:THg 0HEG0NrSTA'TSMAKrSALEM;"0REG01
' ' v l. .- . i . . - , . . ....... . . . . , . I" i i, i i I .i y II. .
J ' AUDRED BUNClt hbne i66 " . .,..,
Branch Meeting Next Week
; The. 3 3rd annual ses&ioaot the
Cplumbia,. Itjyer , branch of the
"Women's Foreign Missionary soci-
. ety of the Methodist Episcopal
church is" to be ! held in Saleml
covering the four days, October' 8
to- 11, InclasiTe. The - meetings
. will be held at Frst church, with
al the - other Methodist churches
v assisting. -.v; v,, ;:;f?
The conference brings abont 200
delegates from Montana" Idaho,
Washington" ind ; Oregon, conse-
" crated womenwbo f are devoting
Vy their lives to 'carrying'; the gospel
J to others In foreign lands. - The
Cs i whole advancement of woman
(V kind's ' standing " in society is the
. Tfrnit of the Gospel enlightenment
did equality, and the grateful, de-
, Tut women of today are prepared
vr
r
to carry the same cheering mes-
sags, to the still unenlightened
World where women need Jts help
so terribly. j
Seven former missionaries to
foreign fields are to e-present, to
tell at first -hand of t the foreign
needs. One is Miss Ava Milam,
now dean of women at OAC, a for
mer missionary with a wonderful
recora. ' Anotner is, miss tiuin
Warner,' graduate pf Willamette
university of recent years. Still
another is Miss Elizabeth Carlyle,
graduate of Pacific university at
Forest Grove.. ' Four others are
Anna Louise Godfrey, Florence A.
Sayles, Ethel Butts and Maude
Gone.. Most of these missionaries
are home on furlough, or retired
for one reason or another.
A ' ' ' ' '
The first executive, session is
to be held at 1:15 Thursday after
noon, though - an appropriations
committed meeting Is to be held
ronnral nrrr
meeting at 11 o'clock. -Three reg
ular programs are to be held each
of the three week days morning,
a fternoon and ' evening with cap
able sneakers to present the gos
pel needs and' progress. On Sat
urday afternoon - the visitors are
to be given-a tour of Salem and
It? surroundings. - Saturday eve
ning and Sunday afternoon ' the
young people and children of the
Salem churches are to present at
tractive pantomime and dramatic
"programs showing the missionary
work In foreign fields. , . .
? Dr. Norman F. Coleman, presi
dent of Reed college, Portland, Is
to speak on Friday evening, on
The Missionary Situation In the
Orient." Dr. Cart Gregg Doney,
president of IWlUamette. univers
ity Is to speak" Thursday - night;
following the informal reception at
7:40. Dr. Fred C. Taylor, pastor
of First church,, is to preach the
annual sermon.Sunday at 11 a. m.
Other Salem pastors ; willassist;
and some of the visiting delegates
are rated as thrilling J speakers,
and whose lives are touched ty; a
great mIsslon.V r;i"; " fx
- Mtas Florence-Hooper' national
' treasurer from.'3altimore, will be
present and give the; address on
Sunday evening. and will also be
S -presented to the. ' conference on
of Thursday , afternoon; She Is a
'' speaker of renown.
f The public will , be welcome at
all sessional ' A , wealth "of social
- information- that ha a profound
bearing: on business, politics peace
and war,' will be, offered in-the In
side stories that will he told of L
the relations 05 America to , the
. psrtly-closed Orient;" and a real
treat Is promised "all who attend.
. i Salem homes will be opened to
entertain the visiting Juests."Mrs.
If. -B. Parounagian JigeBeral
charge of the local arrangements;
with all the: Methodist churches
: of Saleraashostesses.--
Art Class Meets x
Prof. N. B. Zane conducted s a
stimulating class in color harmony
and design on Thursday evening
in the auditorium of the public
library with 32 members,' out of.
a larger' number that have enroll
ed ; present for the1 meeting. - 5
'Professor Zane gave -the funda
mental basis of all color; through
the- element? as far as physics and
physiology are concerned. After-
ward ' he distinguished "carefully
between physical color blindness
and psychical color, blindness, the
former which cannof be prevented,
and ! the latter which, is . only a
numbness, s He further dealt with
the source of . pigments In nature,
and showed the color wheel which
should be learned like the A B C's.
The first hour of , the course will
be devoted exclusively, to the study
of color harmony,, no t as colored
lights, but through pigments. ; . "
The second hour, on practical
design, "was, freely Illustrated with
slides. -A great deal of attention
was paid to Rookwood pottery and
the designs : and artistic Jdeals it
embodies. y At the next-meeting of
the class members will bring draw
ing paper: and pencil Registration
will close next -Thursday. Up - to
that time those desiring to join
this class should register with
Mlsg Vivian Hargrove or Dr. Mary
C. Rowland. l ;
DA. RTo Meet ; , z-
An interesting program is in
store, today for. the members of
Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of
the American devolution, when
they meet at the home of Mrs,
Russell Catlin?:corner of Chemes:
eta, jpui Thirteenth, streets. ' Con
gressman W. C. Ha wley will give
a talk on "Some Phases of Inter
national Relations" as the feature
of the afternoon. .The Daughters
feel themselves very, fortunate In
securing the services of Congress
man Hawley ' '. 1 '
The paper which it was announc
ed Mrs.! Ellen Fisher would give
has been postponed until later in
the year. ' '
j-TT
Tored'f
IT
1 JBf
X I
i
'7
:'Mit:lti.
tdJ?r&ncmtSrbun irt i Srii n
the ' picture Is the consolation of
taith. - , . :
: Koteble'press'reports iiave been
released concerning! this . master
life drama. For' Instance, Bishop
William "F. Anderson1 of ; Clncln
nati. -Ohio, says of "The 5 Stream"
of L.if e that its nas a high moral
purpose' and a1 powerful appeal.
From Jersey City a- pastor1 writes
that the audience which :ieard it
there "'left the auditorium spell
bound.' 4 , . : t ' ,
An interesting .synopsis of .the
story as dt jwill be shown is, in
part, as follows: ' . I
Born to the simple : life ; of a
country farm," Philip Mayhard Js
fortunate in. having a father, and
mother who bring him up with
apyoper sense -01 - uuiy,
others : jind a love and reverence
for truth and religion. He , is
happy In the little district school,
romping with t the oher . children
atjtheirt play; .iappler alone on a,
shady, bank with his.Iine dangling
In a jquiet pool, and :happiest .of
all when, through summer leaves,
the sunlight falls in a softened
radiance upon him and his boy
hood sweetheart.
-Life's tiny rM. swells Into a vol.
ume of the, meadow brook. 'And
then, at the . very point where
brook and river meet, we find him
standing by the fnrrow, his elbow
resting on the handle of the plow,
beholding in " vision . the great
cUT-vsltLjluss ff fame and for
tune."... :",,. ' '- -A
'. Philip 'eaVea:'jfne farm. 'He car
ries : with Wmj he paternal bless.
ing.vthe beneictfen of the pastor
of the dear old country church and
a leather-bBunrTolume Of " the
Holr. Wrtt. toVinglr Inscribed, To
Phflip fronTlits Mother.- ,i
Tn the city he searches vainly
for the kind of a position he would
like and in his desperation Is glad
enough to obtain a Job as a boy
of all work. - From the start his
rise Is rapid because he sets bis
whole heart In the task before
him. The stream of life flows on.
Success is his, but he little dreams
of the price he has paid 1 tor it.
Rich, happily married, courted by
women's mis-1 "V"" , oV"
raoorjnta. . iwubi merges nio un
belief. ;'Lr:
. The remainder of the story win
be told to those who, will doubt
less fill the church to capacity to
morrow evening.
x y a 4ij. s -'. ,A-
if" Sows v x
' im r 77
Cleave horse, third and, Mrs J
Stanley ' C- 'E. ' Smith's Daliy;
Deane, fourth. '- ,, 4, ,
In the grot)emexi ihree-galted
saddle horse erent. Aristocrat, of
the McCleave sUbles, placed first;
Armament, owned by Mrs. ' Stan
ley C. E. Smith, seconda second
McCleave horse, ; Van " Buren,
third: . and Mrs. E. D. ' McElhln
ney'a Black Diamond; fourth.
-Lack of competition in'f last
night's show at stadium. ;
l- James Dryden's - 4Lottie 1 Lou'
receives flight harness roadster
championship.' t ;-1 N
Grafton broad jump feature of
the evenlnic . s : .
Final award ,":In the drivin ff
competltlDD, to be announced ' to
night. , ' "
Bored with! his lonsr exile, imposed on him because be if the
legitimate claimant of the French crown, Ixmis Philippe Duke of
Orleans, Is prcparinr to leave London for Africa where he win at
tempt to bolster: up his! fortune by finding' the' romantic "Valley o
Ivory where elephants are supposed to go to die.
SIDELIGHTS OF TOE FAIR
1
Cluirch Supper,
Members of the
sionary society t the First Con
gregational church will give a sup
per for their husbands on Thurs
day evening, Oct.' 8, at the church
parlors at Center and Liberty
streets. : - , '
Young .People To Take Part l1!
-Jr.v...f, L 'Mrs. U. G. Smith ef.GT
eign missionajry conference, to' Te
held in Salem beginning. October
$, will be; the' part takenylhe
yoang people and children., Mrs.
Hugh Cummings will have charge
on Saturday evening at 5:30. The
Informal Tception -will; be feiturf
ed : bystnats, prltes. pantomtme
and addresses followed by a ban
quet, at which Miss-Mary Findley,
director of religious; education,
will be toastmistress. , . t .
,Oa Sunday' at."2 ?p.m. -children
undef the ;age of 14. years, from
all the churches, win have a sec
tion reserved for -them The two
organizations of smaller children
will march in .with uniform insig
nia. Mrs.' C W. Aldrich wHl pre
side and Mra. A;?A. Lee will have
charge of a" pageant. IJght bear
err presented by . JO chlldreji,
with Mrs. W; B; Mlnier as Uberty.
"I One of the most: Interesting re?
ligldusj films available has been
secured -by Re v Charles E. Ward,
pastor of. the First Congregational
churciivjpr .'Sunday .- evening,: Oct
4. ' "The Stream ol Life it Is by
name, and a Plymouth Film cor
poration. . The general theme of
Gresham.
who Is superintendent of' the art
department this yea t . the state
fair .was complimented with. n.. de
lightful 10-cover luncheon yester
day noon at The Spa. .Golden
marigolds gave a decorative note
pnnhevUbleK.v',s-v:f --,,-xf:t,
f Coyefs attheluncheon were
placed for Mrs.- TJ.'g.- Smith; Mrs.
C P.1 Bishop; Mr8. W. Er Kirk.
Mrs. F. G Franklls, 'Mrs; C. A.
Kells, Dr. Mary C. Rowland, rMrs.l
Robert C- Paulus, Miss 'Grace
Elisabeth Smith, Miss RosaJlaTKe-
ber and, Miss Audred Bunch.
Boir Office Oven Monday
The committee in charge Of tne
bringing . of ..: the . ;Meroni-01sen
Players to Salem-in "Pygmalion':
announces a large number or tier
ets have already been sold .The
box office will be open for reset
vattons on Monday, Oct.. 5. - . I
Ttx X: Schubach, reptile expert
of California, Is attracting consid
erable attention t) with jhis snake
exhibit near the, automobile pa
vilion: He ? seeks : to. educate j the
public concerning the ) nature ; of
snakes and reptiles.. Protection of
harmless . types: which' ; destroy
harmful Insects Is urged.. Several
poisonous specimens are on dis
play, Dal inese aio iciuuj.hu-
dled and away from the audience.
One of the ''pets" of the display
is a gila monster. ' .
Exhibits by various state insti
tutions aret excellent this year and
are the center of attraction in the
pavilions. The deaf school, under
the direction of j John Carpenter,
head of the manual training de
partment for several years, has a
fine display of furniture, while
toys of various ; kinds are shown.
Both the domestic science and
printing departments have exten
sive displays, p. L. Mclntyre is
superintendent of the institution;
Dresses designed ' by blind girls
are. a Jeature Of the state blind
school booth. lln charge of Super
intendentand Mrs. J. W. Howard.
The ; hots' training school has
much fineNrork' turned out, under
the : direction :0f W. W. craig.
head of the. manual training de
partment. . Mrs , L. E, Hill is neaa
Of -the? tayoring. department and
O- iHazelwood .of the : shoe aepari
menti both of which have fine dis
plays.., Needlework j articles are
featured by; the girls' Industrial
school,1 with Mrs-.C. J. Bright in
charge assisted! by girls from the
school., The: feeble minded school
has a display jof arts and crafts
under the direction of Mrs. L. D.
idleman. . The) ptate hospital has
a -large assortment of baskets this
year. 1
visitors. Hostesses this week were
asr follows: J Monday, Miss Ruth
Rulifson, Miss Esther Morris and
Mrs. Russell Catlin; Tuesday, Mrs.
W. E. Hansen and Miss Lillian Ap
plegate; Wednesday, ..lrs. La
Moine Clark. Mrs. AA. Underhill
and .Mrs. -John piabk; Thursday,
Mrs. Seymour Jones,, Mrs. Homer
Goulet and Mrs,' Russell Catlin;
Friday. Mrs. Russell Catlin and
Miss Pearl Applegate; Saturday
MIfs Ola Clark.
.
Agricultural students of the
high school of Forest Grove spent
Thursday and Friday at the fair
indeinar various ' classes of live
stock and agricultural products
The instructor in charge, of the
students was H.' E. Lafky, a tor
mer resident of Salem. The stu
dents are being prepared for the
Pacific coast championship stock
judging contest, to be held next
month at the Pacific Internationa
in Portland. , 1 : i
A croun of youngsters f fom the
Pilgrim Boys' chorus of Portland
are slnglnsr songs' of World Peace
at. tbepregon Council of RellgL.
ojis Education toaKith. in. tbe edu
cational puildingj They are' under
the Joint Instruction: of C. S,
West' and Charles Jones. Donald
Saffjord and Jim! Gillilan are the
soloists, and Frank Nylanoer
aaed 10 makes f an address on
world peace. During the summer
the boys have sung at conventions
of church schdol workers through
out the state.
C&tiruaeEdtilvBatkH
Coach' for FJureliit Clwiril Swim
' .
-.' . f : 1 . - :.i, 1 -: q -A--
L ..si ' 1,; V v .
- - .f -j.
' ') . 'A',' .
t - - - . -
' ) " '
Guests For. State Fair
, Mr'and 'Mrs.- Ralph Charlesteu
and little son. Warren Herbert; of
Portland are domiciled at the Ho.
tel - Marion during the state fair
week.'- r. .f'r ,ViT - . "
'Miss Garfield returned
home Thursday fromian extended
vacation in Seattle where she has
been the" guest of friends since the
Knights Templar convention.
Guests From Astoria, '
; Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Filer
returned to Astoria" on "Thursday
after being guests for several days ;
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. I. M.
Doughton.
Guests Here From Astoria '
Mrs. F. S. Bates of Astoria' la a
guest this week'of "herXaon and
daughter-in-law, Dr; and Mrs. Ana
ley , Bates. Before returnlng-rto
Astoria Mrs. Bates will go to1 Eu
gene for a visit with her son, Wil
fred Bates.
- '"Sapervised ; by Mrs. Raleigh St
James of ..Portland, the Oregon
Parent-Teachei J association has
been, holding, a I successful kinder
gar ten In .the east wing of. the ed
ucationaL bufldhig this week- Ah
averagej'otaJlpuplls a day has
peen mamuiuieu.aurmg me w
Headquarters have been main
tained during the week by . mem
bers of Chemeketa chapter, DAR
In the Educational building. Mrs
Seymour Jooes, state regent, has
spent . considerable time in i the
booth,' assisted j by local members.
Nineteen . chapters through the
state have been' registered through
not account for his disappearance.
lfl'ea&f that1 W nas:&n' tie
victim, of jeither haziag orvkidnap-
ping,, ana any one scaring vj. an
wherebouts is urged to notify the
police :, . ;-" " ' : . :-..vi
j?wv,p9''1j.-?a.'i:
rinteadent. of schools de
t ? has 1 beesps .Kaaigjla '
WISSING ; BOY . SOUGHT
HIGH SCHOOL" BOY - DISApw
- PEARS THTBSDAY s
Evan Hines,'16V year old boy
who. la registered the : Salem
high school, -haas not 'been heard
rom since Thursday morning.
when hestarted "as : usual to the
high school. . He did not report at
school all day, and -has - nvt re-.'
turned to his home with' his fos
ter parents, Mr, and Mrs. ? E. J.
Ayres, who live -three miles east
of Salem, ':; '
was very fond of his . home and
his studies and was unusually
well behaved,' -she says ' she 'can-
NEW LAMP "BURNS
94 AIR
F
Bais' Electric, W Gag
A nevrdbif TSfliblihat gives an
amazingly UAriiikntleoft whtte
light, eTeneUelhan ias or e!ee
tricity, has beeawested.by.the V,
S.: Governmettti and., 35 , leading
universities - and ' found . to be su
periori to '10 ordinary oil. lamps.
ft, burns without odor, smoke or
noise no pumping up is simple,
clean,, safe. Burns' 94 air and
C common kerosene (coal oil).
-The Inventor, V. M. Johnson;
161 North Union Ave., Portland,
Ore., is offering to send a, lamp
on 10 days' FREE triaK "or even
to give one FREE to the first user
in each locality who will help him
Introduce It. Write him today fof
fall particulars-.' Also -ask him to
explain ' how you : ! can : get the
agency, and without experience or
money make $2 aO to 500, per
month. Adv.- :
-1-
I mm wm Tt
mm
11
$2.29
Barrel $9:10
Kneedit
Compound
p.: , -'
,The Equal of Any Shoitexims
;f
v
Sunshine Flour
Barrel $7.50 c .
;?vZ f.;5--
Savoy Coffee
HigKXrade Quality
So Make Your Dollars Reach
G and G Store
r
254 North Commercial
Thn F. BarUey. master -ma
chinist Of the Portland ,News,s is
attending the; state fair and visit
ing Salem friends. . - .
HEAVY HARNESS PONIES
LACK IN COMPtTITIUN
(Continned from page 1.)
Ion of the week gave 'first place
again to the peerless Shlkarn;
second to lolden -West, and third
to Brilliant ! : Prince, owned by
Mrs. pEdwird GrelleMrs. W F,
Turnery andWi rvT-urner, m ur
der. all of Portland. . '
The feature event of Uhe even
ing, the riratton broadf Jump, pro-
tries. ' ; :.' . - ". ? '
Van ? Buren. "r McCleae enry,
look first place In the Jump; Spid
er, owned toy t Miss McElhenney ,
second ; Air istderat, ; another Mc
v ' ' ' s "
I ' COCIAX OAZXZrOAIl I
TODAy
Chemeketa chapter, : Daughters
of the 'American ReTolution, Mr,
Russell CatUn, corner Thirteenth
and Chemeketa streetshostess.
YJH-Y.W. . Reception. . ;wauer
hall on Willamette university
campus. 8 o'clock.
VETERAN REPORTER DIES
MSQVIRE" HUBBELU 82, PASS-
ES AWAY FROJIH ILLXBSS
TACOM A, Oct. S ( By The. fAs-
i soclated Press) Philo G- Hub-
bell, 82-year-old veteran newspa
perman of Tacoma, died ?at his
home here this afternoon after an
illness of more than a month. Net
! quite a year ago, after many years
of splendid "health "Squire" Hub-
bell suffered a breakdown. ; Jbej
! era! times he waconfined to his
home for protracted periods but
I each time returned to his desk at
fiick"aUbe fam attetnpt'to the News-Tribune where he con.
i!-a EJi-lish chaiacl.Certraie Ederle,yoathfulAjDerioan tinned his duties as a rcpor wr. . iie
?aSt1ctar. U bUming incompetency .of lerr coach, Jabes wa a r esident of Tacoma 5
Wolff r her fsflnre. Thoto Uken on hit arrivslromrance, years, coming here from Winona,
f'fcow-jrihejraJa.nned by -.ber. Intensive tralnins.' Miaa, .
Special
SMOKER'S STAND
Saturday
A- REMARKABLE'OFFER
98c
v; Just another exainple'of our ability to give you
real bargains. This stand for smokers" is finished
in beautiful mahogany finish and j has removable
rourid glass tray, 'Height 27 inches.
'Eyeryr Wed We "HaVe ?Big Specials
, Keep Both Eyes on the
QIREGOM
The Lost World Is Smashing All
Records Naturally
7 Year3 12 Cameras
1 7 Principal Players
2000 Mi ri or Players-
Tons : of Hundred
Prehistoric Monsters
and a Million Dollars
Were Used i
-Making
.i -
'iisiMlli.:" llill!:l; -'-Mm
. I Mill ii
i t i. vrv j m mr i i - jar- HSk. - . . a a f . r
tyR K vr - i-" ;
h p C n W REGULAR :
1 11 V 1 )XJ ::.7'': . PRICES! , : -j ,.,:
;l :r JS jS MAT IK EE I 1 '
iOs, ' 25c -35c
fSATURDAY evening-' ; :J V
: SUNDAY. ixVz Ji , "
, : MONDAY w ' , - CHILDREN lOe ; ,
, r - - .." - - - ; , ,'r
.:;:..-; coming : y.-'
"DRUSILLA WITH A 1 ijlLLlON" ! ! !
'-.tlri i
1L