Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1926)
! - I. Z. . SUNDAIIORNiyG, APRIL, 4qD2a ft ! t i i ' . 'i t , 1 lonrt . and a. insist. .;Jj.. nv i sash, pastor; r evident 11T)8 Lali-8, pkneI4.M3f Mrs. R. L.. Pntnaflt. Jun iniK8fr,: Service tl .-? :3d m-SraoB, ojU w-' JTai jZmy T" PirHnt: . Th Christ-iana ObM( W Maio wiR W .famished.' bi lin. IIwm' ntMtn aad tw-ehoir. Bandar school at 9:45 Na, -superui-tewrf; .W. - Cool?. "sAia. ia450 i tha school. VYiU..ya be on of them t Christian - Endeavor,-' :3w? f oar, late rest inx jeeVings (or yooog folks; " This is tha CMtfr service. Monday. 7:SO p. m. monthly ' board matiag..at th ehnroh Indira Aid aoeiety Tanrmday (or -work. Church - Night Tharsday lo,- frost 7-9 p. as. Volunteers meet 7- Bibl study an pfrture 8-9. A hearty welcom , t aft' en.ra and friend ts-eay and all these1 service. . , ; , , . : ..i, first -BAPTHXivf- Liberty and , MarionV:- Ernest -H. Shanks., pastor; residence Mit N, Lro ert,.pi&e 1920. terviea II a. m, and. 7 :30 - p. m. Sermon topic, ;- "Esrtir ChimBM," cantata: "Th Riwa Kii A.aoofccr. Choir of S5t vwieoaX-, A splendid aaasical earvtce .laelBding- voral and Bstrasaeatal selection will also b ieQ," Sunday eninc. . Sundays achool at r45. BperiateBdnt" , Ed. Sfbaaie. Ynr' Peoples' aaeeUnt; at :30. B. X. P. ?lod'by Groap 1. - Prayer? naetins servico at 7:S0 TharMayi-aeniax.S . S5 Farry St. H. E. Caswelf and Mrs. Caswell, pawtors. fBeeideaea 173- 8. Cottar SL cboas 1434J. RoBday ichoot roBaaaa,'at 2 p. si.iaoperintendeBt, MaJ Royatoa. Lsob for th dy; J. tr.z' 29. 21:15-17. Ooldett taxt, "Betraua Tbob llast 6eea J4e. tb-. baa bailerad; blessed aw they that bTe.-nf aaas and ye Iwura, belierad Jh. SO :29. vAttarBoos preaehinr serrira at 3 p. -B.' ' -6 a jaot. f J. I. rnin Knirlie rrie, 7:90; subject, 'HfKvbt Walk With a Stranger." rBeaday'?:, nrayerand praise. - Friday v a-eBir"Bi-bta .stady- IB Epheslina. Saturday eTen rnir tha yoanx pebplo hae charg of their aanriea. A Brslcorao ia' tBe.-taber-BacU to bU services. '( ; rrMT EviSOEUCAJBt" Liberty Bad Center. C. Potinf. p tori reaideace 485 Cnter, phona 91J. 8arrJcaa at 1 1 a. - bu - aad 7 p.- m. Sersson topic, "'ResarrectioB t 11 m.; program bar-Saadty achool In, tao, 'Tem inaw iusiby ehdlr and rcetr in evenic'c. Snnday .school Bt- 9:45 " a. ml. snper in teadent L. L. TThorntoaj - See tor and -tlatsTmodisto EttdeaTor at 6:30; Ja-nMrs: bold their serrica a- t . a, . B. Thorsday oTeaias;, chureh air,hf ; a ",'Get torether . ateetinc and luncheon; at :30 to 7:30 p. ax.. The Orcroa Annual Con feraneo will meet in Portland lnt churrTi May , 1926. , Bishop J. Aamn lapK I, o( CloeUad,-Ohi, wiH' pffo- Id. ! ' ' .. ' . .UJU TIDISOS MIBIIOH 4 34SV4 Court St. C. 8. Johnson, paa- torrHresidvaeo 1935,-pboaB 1917 w 8er- Tieea at a and T:JOt p. at achool at 2 a: ns: aoDoriatvadeat snnjday S. Bor- key. t-eToanf Peoptea' . . maetinc Friday aaiar. Week -r serriee Tueadsy, Thursday and Saturday veaiara, Easter program ana , raaumimoji . dosuj "hw boob. ' : ' XJSSXJS METHODIST EPISCOyAl Kouth Commercial aad II y era. J. Wil lard Da Toe. pastor; rasideaca; 84o My , 9 mrx. chona 1B8J. Serrices at 11 a. in. and ?73 p. at. Eermon topic, ."Tha. Rises Lord. Tha chora will ataavwo numbers and'Kisa MeTntiWf wf atat th? offertory. Sunday school at 945. anpariatendent A. E. K ho ten. There wiU oa I . mai ' vnnii nnuoK in i .ww leapaeo at too beaatifal Jadsoa HU1, with Jir.and Mra. rrenea. at a o eiocsj ib mam i nr. No : aTeninr f devatioaal ' Te,V Week- dayaerrice ott Thara. eraniair at- 7:30. Subject Ho Best Help Votr' -'Thlie-.Aid' aiilWSweaay 7:30 BBBBBBBnaaBBBBf EASTER 7 Fir t Bapadct Church LIBERTY' AND H6V. E , GREAT EASTER SERVICE SUNDAYl ... Cantata. TThe ? Risen ' ; sSchnecker- Choir of . Piano and Violin. Morning Sermon: "Easter Mnrninor Sprmnn! ''Fastpr 'i V I , i 1 Stint&y I J .JJ V. 1VI 11:00 A.M. Endless 7:30 P.M. Light A sacred cantata 4; 5 ' J: THE CHURCHWrraHA HfiART jpaBaaaBBBBBaaai ; .- :, . . . 1 - - I 5.- p - .... . Do Ton Believe in jthe ResurrectioQ? Hear v;tThe ;Empty Tomb' at the FIRSTf CHRISTIAN i CHURCH K Resurrection Morriing--Come Early, GREAT DECISION .DAY": . , ' . Subject of the Ienir. Serrrrorr: -The Creed That Needa No Revision" Z We. want" GOl BIUo Sch.colT : 500 .Vorshipers to.pirtake of .Communion: v Special llusic at all services of the .day'" ; : Easter Anthems ty a t:horu3 cholr?; at; 2 ewes- lm msiu atr. cboten. Mr. -PrwOd;- d. (Mr. ,Yiek will u .S hostense.. Tn. 6anday. aeheoK wUl give1 their" Easier -program at 7:3 -a. aJgkt. SvwrybawyVvaleoa). - 2 - llMAMET STREET FXS2 MXTHODIfT Carnae'.ot.!. .-.Wintar," and a .Market atroeta . Mortimer C. -X3ark,f pato;i reaidane l22 N., WiltoH-. phona- 1358W. Services -LI a. a ad.7:aO p. m. Sr--asoa toptca, "Rapture, and. Resurrection," and ,Tha Da WTisitaUoa.", There will b aoeial. ajaaiaf at all the aerriee alt day'. Tha Sunday achaol has pre pared aa Easter prorrata which will bo held 4 tho Saoda school hoar ia; which aboat 40 children will, take part. Sua day achool at" 9:45, -auprinteadeat Dr. Ew'8- Scata-Toaa People' taoctia at :3o preceded with a half hoar of prayW, tupter ,Tae" Horjr1- Spirit - QaaU' iieti for Leadership." Mrs. Jesse Bart hatais tho loader. Prayer aietia each Tlruriklsy eTcniac at 7:30, . Tha rerial aieetina rh eihhaT been ia proTsr for' two tweeKs Deen wn tieaaas aaa err aatisfacaory resalta haT Deen t tajned. They will close with the sertlea oa "Ban day oTeainc;. All'ar specially ia rited to. all; tha" serrieea oa Sunday aad Itou wilr enjoy, Me splendid spiritual at ospkr of thUoich,,0B. y coraer't . . : 6 t W kj' n - ' - f BOUTS' SAUm. TXTXDS ; - Commejtlal !b ashincton 8ts.' Carl Ts Miller; Pastor f rasidenca 1655 8. Lib ert Ti phon ;13, gerrices at 11 a. av aad 7:39-. at. ' Srmoa topics. "Eastar Messsco" Md" Proof of the Rosazroci tioa." laara. will be special music , at both serrices. Suaday school at 10 a, ra , superintendeat B. J. C. Patton. if -l,oples,TmeUnr 6:30 p. m, Bert Knlor leader topic "Thou-thts 8ug ram. I Bested by EBBter.". hThursdSiy :Str p. a. Prayer meetiaf , TXBST METHOUIST EPISCOPAL . Corner of Church and State Sta. Frod C. . Taytor, - pastor; residence 639 Stat E?, MitS "Vary Find Icy, office 126 B. Church attaetd. phoao 872. Serrices at 11 a. m. and 7:39 p. m. Sermon topiea, T'Jesn. the LlTinJt,8aTior,, Kaight Teai- aiars. - tha caefcta iU the reaing ; ser mon. "The, ConoiMst of the Cross." Adult church- thi smornihe. Special solo sun by Prof. E. W. Hobson and Easter anlhBjAv.."CJirtst Triumphant" aad "As U. Began to. Dawn,. Wesley class meat, inf. class leader, 8.'.A. Wheelwright. 8an dsv school at 9:45. saaerinteadeat H. V. Shaaka.. . All, threeLesrues will meet ia thoir: raspecUra plages. Monday, Sunday School Board .meeting in church at 7:30 p.-m.V Wedace, Woman's Home Mission. ary society. Thursday, it id-week deao tional erie at 7:30 p. m led by pa-. tor. i TJirtxAEiAir Cot CaStr and Chemeketa Sta. Ro. Martin, . Feraijaatian, minister. Church school- at 10 a. m (traded instruction,. Clsss for -those of.'tnrh school and col- lore-ag'e aadar the direction of the au periateadent. Mi let McKey. Easter da rotional serrices at; 11a. m., subject of the sermon. "Immortal Life." Tha Son day acnoot rheraa will sing; two antheraa, "Eastern Bells" and "The Blue Bird Told the Story, a Mrs. Martin Fere&ho tiaa will sins;, as a. solo, "Hosaaaa" by -ranier1. - Mrsu Wv, A. Denton at tho qrtran. . On Tuesday the National presi dent ct the Wotaan'a Alliance, Mrs. l. Galajrher ot Boston. Mas., will be with ua.; Further ntic ia- the, papers. Thurs day erenint "the rerular session ot"" the Emerson club at the parionag at ; 8 o'clock. , THX HAT.V4TTOKt AXMT . areet thee with., our lore rand our ob XatioB brinr, to lay them at the feet of H im ahoTew, oar jisea savior King, snn day aiora-tErr holiness meetinr at 11 o'clock, 8undsy school art 2 :30 eoetoat aearinth ead; all-Wys aad rttls inaited. Xdunr? Peoples' . Lesfiotu 5:30, eepeciaUr rot 'tbe young:. spaclal Caster aernce DAY V$. Ii MAkION streets BL Shanks" NIGHT 7:30 i "25 Voiees First , Congradoiial Chnrcto " . : Center and liberty -RnVi CHARLES E: WARD ScKoolElasterPrbgram Ufe .. Out of Darkness" by double' quartet 4 1 ' V. v" Iiwi i to. ld A Lca natilas Mby - xtrl sis. week! Id., ; services aa Tuaada Thtttsd nrday f the-- ooming-wesVt ay and -JS a p. tav- . Semces at 11 a. mjmd,7:io p., ax. Jer koa topU Endlesa Life'r aio-i jJvcfod cantata. "Light Out af Darkness" by Gaipel, p. m. At .the maraiBr worship tk doflblrf ouartet wUl si at -Unfold Ye Portal from Tha ttademptoo,- by Goun od, BuBdar achool at 10 o'clock, M. D. MeCallister, superintendent; Midweek Bible tddjr-w4 arayeri. ajeetiaa; ' Thara- asy -1 :ou. i se uospei oi tiuae wm w the. topic of study this week. Lot every OTrtTfor Huaday scaooi ana-coarca.- At ib exen-1 beaatifal. cantata, i T members of the I giinti ara jaisa cts asnun. jsra. z-nii . . . . . . . . . k a . w i w Newtaeyer, sopranos ; Mrs. J. J. Roberts, Mrs. John La. altos; WillUm .MeUil- chnst, Charles M us ton, tenors 1 Albert I Wiile, tl. w. tsrosa. oasfc JASOK' IXB 'IIEIIOEIAL M. Korth' Winter St. at Jeffenoa Are, Thosaas Achotioa,, pastor;; Gilbert : Wrean, aaaiiLtant In .ham nf fha Jnnior ehurcn. The spirit aad the nirssare of h Easter season will hare (all sway, ia all the service.- of , thia chorea on the. eom- ioc Lord's. da r. We are- inritinr -the puhlievta share with as the follow ins: aerTices. ,aasurtnr all who tteod a -glad welcome: Sun-rile aerriee S a. sa., fol- hrwed l r (oHowship fjreakfaai. down stair. Easter protrara by the church achool " in' the auditorium beginning promptly at 9:80 a. m. -Please note the ehanicav to 0t:30- Parent deairina infant baptism for their children are invited to preseat tbeta nruz tills Boar. - rsoac worahoip. at.. IX a, as. with Easter meaaace by the p&tor. New member will be re- cniraa inta u outran at tnia Jtoae. l aia will, be a, "delitthtfal hour, for all w are aura. A narsery . is provided to : take car of ! babies and litUa .children where it ia so. desired. ; Xeaag people meet at 6:30 p. a. for Epwort h Learu dawotioa- ai serrices. Three chapters meet ut. sep arata, rooms. ' Young- people invited. An faster pareaat entitled Ihe uaybreak will b pseaented -by a 'oast of 50 -per sons at the hour of the eveniar sarrica. A fitting climax to a full. day. ' Beside we caoir wiu eanen ine aervicea oi ine th day with Easter music. Welcome to all. FIRST TJNTTXD S ESTHERS' 1155 Mission St. A. S, Henderson, pattor; residence 1155 Mission St.. phone IS103VV. Serrices 7:30 p. m. A abort pracraas will b rendered by the Snaday acBool easter sermon following, if time permits Sunday school at ' 10 ; as&embty for claa record only, aeperiatendent- . w. rounr. u. a. v. ti. o-.so. a- splen did Easter topic for the evening. Nettie J. Tibbet. leader. Old. time, nrarer ser rices, where the power- of God is felt. eacn vteancsasy evenmc 7:30, nn. tii- day,. leader. Ladies Aid Tuesday after noon, at, 1:30 at the Darsonaa-e. A cor dial invitation extended the ladies. . TXRBT CHRISTIAN Center and Hirht Sta. E. C. Whitak er..pastoj-L phone 294: Vivian G. Whit.- lerr assistant pastor: restdeace 444. IN. Winter St., phono 481W. Services at 11 aa. tn vA " f74feir v na CnaaaAtl mav4,ai aw wii . eaaava, . aw au wai suusi w lutvui "The Empty Tomb" and "The Creed that Needs No Revsfion. Easter anthems st both aerrico by a ehoru choir. Son day -achool at- 0:45; our aiua for Bible school thia Sunday 601. Arrsngemenls have been made for many' cars to bring to our Bible school the elderly members. lhe oldest member present will be roe -ognized in a special way. There will be special music and an interesting': program. Young Peoples meeting at 6:30. Senior C. E. will have Easter program. Five girls will pantomine "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone.", Thelma LaDuke will sing- "Calvary,"- 'Irra Leach -and Roe Weatfall will sing "Welcome Spring" and there will be several interesting speakers. SEVENTH DAT ADVENT! ST Corner Fifth and Gaines. N. Salem. Sabbath school convene at the, usual boajr. Mrs. J A.'- Harmer is the super intendent. A class for every age. Preach ing at 11:30. The service will be ia char re of the Missionary Volunteers. r Hernial- prayer meeting Wednesday. Subject for the Sunday night lecture wiu be, "Does the Bible tell us, when Justinian's decree, that, the pope should be ' corrector of heretic would po into effect! And bow long it to last f ' ' . The interest and lattendaaoe. at. theae lectures is good-. They are- different. Something to think about. Singing Degms at, 7: 30 I: m Come and bring your friend. N Ernston, pastor. SCARDTJi-AVXairM. E. loth aad Mill Sta. Patrik Dahlia, pastor; reaideaee 2095 Trade St., phone 3777,. Service at 11 a. m. and H p. m Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., superin tendeat., the pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. You are eoreUaliy invited to our serrices. On Church street between Chemeketa and Center Sta. Norman Kendall ,Tnlly, D. D nastor. 9:30-a. m. Easter i pro? gram in ot unuay scnoot. intra win be no class session and' tho- entire -achool Uc iP. coAiTo:. morning worship. Sermon, 'ImaHrtal- ity" by Dr. Tnlly. Anthem, "Why Seek- Ye the Liring Among the Dead!" Organ numbers: "Jubilate Deo" ("crown Dawn.' Claussman : and ' 'Ea'ster Day.' ' Loret. New members will be received and elder installed at this service. 5 p. m.. Easter resper service. See complete program elsewhere in thia paperi The regular evening worabip aad tnere win bo no -7:30 ser vice at the church. 6 p. m.. Younr 1' eon lea societies. Senior. A vanee Intermediate aad Intermediate. Monday, 7:30 p. m., monthly meeting ot tha aetaioa at tho cuureh.i y CEKTEE STEEET METHODIST 13th and Center tits. A. F. Hilmer, pastor;- residence 684 N. Winter, phone 690 w. Servteo. at 11 a. m. and p. Sermon' topics. "Roaulta and Benefits of Christ' Reaazrection" and "The Risen Lord." Sondav aohoot convenes at 10. superintendent H. II. Grallap. KpwOrth Larne at 7:15. The evening servica. is nesdaTn's CQnrnMwm. Ti are cordially iSrtted to attens these ser - , cxiSTBAIcoKOEEaATyoirAl. . pastor; residence 245 s. 19th st. phoaejJohn Ingatas headed the firm, the 1924J. A anarise prayer meetinx 5 an .konM.r.nf '! hnatrtaaOL4vi ! Si80 in charge of the Senior Christian Endeavor society. The 8nndarTsehool wijl reader a; Easter prom entmea uisier vice iv m. graja ia bo take the place or the mora- inir Rnndar achoor session, in tae -aai- er mominr iservif at 11 a'tloek, the choir will' stn rs. 'Blow, ; IBolden Trumpeta, I Blow, Chaffta. Easter sermon -on "Tho Imoahia of the Kenarroction." In the evening aerviee at 7:30 th chorun chore I will aing the cantata 'Our Living Lord" by Ira Wilawtt. fTAa-rtscSAPtl; TJi B. 17th aaa Nabraslta Ave.1 P. C. Hoff man. pastor' roudeoca . 1743 Nebraska Ira. Service at II tu a, and 7:30 p. m. Bonus tonics "EteraaJ Life" and "Great fiairate. 8?5r 4ehgL brourh. Jnnior and Senior meetings at :80-p. U .Oaadlea Aid society Wednes day: afternoon.- ; . Pray -meeting aad Bible ratady Tharaday evening. fi w4MriiH'w,-AtrrS ATROLTtf 'K The. ',V.i ;-,- par. Myrtle ..4 TT!kI.f A.- Phona-1374. Masses on EaMor-eanday a s and io :so o'clock. fW,aV wwllV l tiit"SI 1 DO CJaca Bl will. bjb. tow un with! tha children's choir singing Easter hymn. The lata tnasa 'will be s high na wUh.'aermon by the- pastor. Bea- odieHoa- of th Moa-a- Bin td. eacrament will be riven -imaediataly-aner tae lata mas and therefor there will be) no - tag devotooeis. -Bias ounnir' me, wow will tui HiMlrtt 8 oVlotk. meeUar which have ba in prorrets for intt mn!t. OnA AAA ' xltnAn. iggs shlpped'and 5,000,000 mbreF to go from Breitenbush to ,SanJ( am-5- hatchery at Mehama, " . J LiL RinCUESTEn MJlVi . I V'rr.a iWAiieuBBasBa, a , t i r I- vawd wo ko'm, ' Dl I i r ef rilS (Coathiaod front TT,av wrra Mrttlinarate." Bnt ali anlte plain to her.' but Iie could see that tnere was something mMi hv Josenhine and her mother. She. trr to thiDt'aJo0i lh ahe wis v ffc TnpatA dftnee. ttherti tb9 ' i ' : nromlnent nersons In. Central .Cur. not trusting herself to meet his eyes. hls was his doing, sne now know! It was more evidence-of his through her; and made her'departure from the Of f ice a moment later awkward. She almost bumped, her nose on the door in opening It. No doubt she would have beeja' she could have heard the remark "Weil, I hope you are satlsfleaV ! Josephine spat out the words angrily, furious because she had been trapped Into doing something she did not want-to da. "I was surprised that you. did replied easily. "I've, told you a million times claimed. " I hate it." She got uplheUigerently. "Look out. mother, brainstorm Mrs. Ingate was regarding him intend to marry thi Macdurie girl? When. Eve left John. Ingate's desk, her mind lost in contemplation, of the wonderful prospect be fore her. She. must have a new gown, shoes, stockings, chemise, everything. And her' wrap would1 hardly become a dazzling new cos tume. There would not; however It probably would be Warm enough the wrap quickly. She looked up stfddentyand tank watching her. i. Her steps took her to his side, and one of her hands, soft, silky, delicious ito hold, crept into his for a friendly grip. How are you feelings today, precious?" He did not answer until he had taken a drink of water. "Oh, pretty well." I was worried after you left might have taken cold. Mama give you some ." Aw, don't worry." Clay Wales was always a bit Impatient of Eve MacLurie's tendency to "mother" him. Listen. Clay, what do you have invited me to their dance. with a feather! It's going to be They're going to hare- Clay Wales was regarding her suppose?" His tone caused her lo look "Why . ." . He was starting off. "Clay!" She caught up with Mingled surprise; disappointment she fixed upon him severely; . "You know it won't make any difference if I don't." "Why ." She turned her face away, deeply, hurt. - Clay suddenly realized that watcntng the scene. "Oh. say, I was only spoofing,," he declared, affecting a- smile. He moved around so he could see her eves, and slowly caught one of her hands 'We're, going down to the boat GilA n m 1 , 1 ouuueuiy nit smites sesuon ot worry in her eyes. "You wen, see you later." He upon his retreating form, then ahA self-conscious in the face of the sees m tjiays. aut she didn't care. She had signed four or five of wna near jonn ingate. per M, tV a n or uiay? wa mM cnoose, wnicn aia She didn't know. .. .Clay? The- thought caused her to CI.. 1 v. . . .... -una lor nis sirengtn, ....Aiiuwnuanir, sne loved Ciay for his weakness, his lovable hes itation -about everything, his peevishness, his utter boynessness. . . . I w way a aa aa r aaaaa w sva - Ik A. a - m a mm . . olJQUKO, oue mongnc, renectlng on it now. that ah. uwu o iiuuvoHo ia OBtore Ann Whtoh - . With a sigh she tried to get (Copyright 19; Central Presa Assocla- ano bogar -o Jtorris. eir&t pub lication.) ONE. The offices and warehouse of t . t . k - i JOhn Ingate's Sons, Inc.. whole-J leitbr dealerS' .4t- Same location in lower. .RiveT street sinfn thn Anv olrtv .vi0 BCreel Blnce lDe day. Sixty yeaTS ago. wnen tne original John- In ate tied Up his raft. Unloaded his meager' household goods and I . , , . , began making a precarious living I trSdlnff whisky at a dolhtr a gal Ion or calico at five cents a yard or guns, -powder and ball for the hides- brought in by struggling farmers from up and down the valley who had nothing else of exchange' value. Before the first John Ingate passed on. Possum ' Trot had be come Central City, with two-rail roads and a' mayor, and John In gate's Sons was one of its most Bubstantial and respected" enter 1 prises, "OCCUpyinS tne largeST COin- msrcial building in town. l ; During the time, the second I - greatly, cat tie-raisi&g having: SttTt rdered to corn and wheat in the valley, making it necessary tor bring in hides from far points, by railroad. The tannery7 .closed and the goods handled "by" John In gate's Sons began to be the manu- factured product, ready for dis- tribution to the-reUnerrTsmall factory. The f irm's business grew but too slowly to- permit it to keep pace' wlth newer and greater I enterprises in Central City, such as, for instance, the National Axle i and Bearing Co., built up by UTOble Harwood and his associates ihtdf atfrm ot National standing.' I . -. !. I tance, and of all the rirms that I dice made; it tha busIeaLillordugni fare In the city, only John Ingate !s Seas remained when the -third John Ingate entered the , firm, fresh from - college, and -began preparing, to take his. father's plce. , .There it remained after desnlte the efforts made by John the yo-ngeif tot reorgaaile Itbe bisiness, Vget taiU0nav capital and; branch out into new. fields; The bankers were skeptical of the tfilrd John Ingate's ability to'car rf out the" grand plans: that, were ia his mind, after; only. flveTy ears' active assocUUon'wilhrttLa af fa.irs of the firm.. And subseciuent'ef- f&rUtf6vcir4Uj truiafts limes wbo had tho mosey Jota la- i a. . aa" - ' a aaaaw-- m. K m f v , -m. a - wis . . - J j.. pae. 1.) - Kr was not fooled. It -wasn't excited about this Inritatlom to atnew Bne WOUW we too ,iuoti .. . a m . 1 1 TV She glanced furtively at John, .affection for her. A tnrui ran disturbed considerably more ii that reTerberated Jn her wake: It In such good taste, Josie," John "not to call me JOSIE, she ex is coming," he laughed; in serious silence. Did he really Sh was worried. office, she went slowly bake to her be enough money for everything. for her to be able to dispose oi"; saw Clay Wales at the drinking- last night. I was afraid you knows a good cure tor colds. I'll think? Mrs. Ingate and Josephine. You could have knocked me over a marvelous affair, you' know. darkly. "And you're going, I up, startled. N him. "Don't you want me to go?" and confusion were in the glanoe there were persons, who might be club Sunday, aren't we?" , ,, again, loougn tnere was a aur- bet," she exclaimed. walked off. Eve's glance linrered went hrinlrlv haxlr n Vt .4 nn l. possibility that he hand had been the letters In tha nllA hfn . when she suddenly stopped, her The time had come, she realised - sne love th mnr TAi..t "' r fall into a mvAH ua . VB MVJIU nis forwardness, his thoughtfulness -vat rmavtvii.. -v,-. i j, . ' iuvbu vaiy one. her mind on the'letters again. gate wanted; shook their heads and doubted if there was a much larger volume of sales awaiting' a wholesale leather concern- in the Central City territory. So while John Ingate's Sons prospered. it stood still The proud structure put up by John Ingate the first. -had, 'during the years, been added to, or taken under Us wing with the decline o River street, other, buildings, until tne firm sprawled along, a third of the frontage on a block shadowed by the towering structures, which made a gulch of Main street. The offices of the company had a cor finer of the principal building, and were -dark and gloemy whatever tne disposition of the sun; Elec tric lights burned all day, theroar of traffic was always in the cleri llcB.1 workers' cars, and the air-that was- circulated by the long- anti quated ventilation system was heavy with the odor of leather. 1 On an afternoon In early, spring. urs. Julia ingate who was al ways depressed by her rare visits to these surroundings, -sat facing her son, John, in his private of fice. Her daughter, Josephine, fas present, watching her brother 8a' he were deeply provoked B "We shall have to have -more4 Bmoney, John," - Mrs. Ingate was Hsaying. That thousand .wasn't half enough. Everything' has to be-- done a certain way--now. jrou know. One simply can't be skimpy in : such - matters. Wo - wouldn't want poor - Josephine to be 'em barrassed because her decorations jta HeTmusici wasrt ai good; as .tBut,; mother," tho young man interjected., "the Harwoods have. OMA n V avallll... . A Va,l. - - - :'v' uac'Ci a tuiiiiuuB a, i-iAfgir mspnuai fIle;w,re beasilyii8rd:.niur JxaU t6 have to be skimpy, as you call Jy but It can't be helped. Ton see.?' , f 'Hard npf", Josephine dattteifc ;" You're always saying tHe business Is on the rocksl but fi notice It keeps on jrolnjt. And ywu said only the otherdaythat the- sales increased ; fifteen ,thott- sand dollara Jastimontlr'i I vC'Yesrbut they have lot? Costs are increasing all the time.1 And the Lubbuck people are offering a 10 per cent discount-for; sum mer orders. ; and we've got to do that. too. There's-;- ; ; J "WeIt; .the business-neves - was lIASPJJPKwtaav fAp.ec w,a p'res aest- tlAv, goto the deviUsis! You calx beta hateful little b feast when. yeu 'want to.- - : v , ,!!Tiiej JlvaWi.cJldxettL,, .Mrs. Ingate exclaimed. She.was silent a moment., then: "V?9H, i . jott can4tJ6faB, yta caa' she sighed. "I know 'V "I hope your understand, motBer. ; We're-not broke,; andthe busiaesai: ia sound.' but,- w, lust haven't got. any money; to; sparaj right now. that's not" Mrs.. Ingata. tried- to under stand, : But it .was Vbard for- htx to have to see Josephine launched In .society In surrtuiidiiag- that were, the observant eould not fail to notice not t sa pretentious as those who had attended i the- de but of girls Josephiuel classed as friends.- TheJagaessltiodn society wa assured, and-did jnqt depend oa- mere show but-thwTd werw- certain appearances to keep up. So she sighedf- "By.tho way. . motber John: spoka aprdid'yon send ai invita tion to Miss- MacLurie ? " She did iot answer 'hfin imme diately, and Josephine expressed herself -fempbaticaliy r r believe not.'" , "I believe I asked you to," ker brother answered -calmly I 'Wish you would attend to it before the list of the invited is published -In the paper. Itu sorry you have de layed so-long;" .Josephine frowned. "Look here. John, you're not . really serious about. that, are-you?" T thought I had. made myselt clear." "But, we can't!" "Why not?" "She's a , stenographer your stenographer. Her father's a me chanic or something. It wouldn't ." "Well, grandfather Ingate was a whisky dealer, and grandfather Linbrook peddled t i n.w a r e, and ." Mrs Ingate exploded. "He did not! That was one of your father's jokes. My father's father was proprietor of a large - store. He ." Her daughter was. also, talking. Really, John, I wish you wouldn't be so obstinate. . . . Besides peo ple- might misunderstand." Misunderstand what? Let me tell you something, Josephine. I'm thinking , of asking her. to be my wife." Both women, opened their mouths aghast. Mrs. Ingate ex claimed; "John!" Josephine- re covered, to say, remonstratlTelrt- "You're crazy ." "I am thirty years old,-. and en-' tirely capable of selecting, a wife for myself. I ." He paused as he heard a slight rap upon the door, and his face broadened into expectancy. "Come Iri, Miss MacLurie." When, as she opened the door of the office. Eve MacLurie -got the merest glimpse of the faces of Mrs. Ingate and Josephine, she Busy Reader's Newspaper (Continued from page 1.) "We are living: in the most lawlpsa natl, nn'oorfk' declared Judge Harry Belt of addressed Salem; Rotarianau. Hei explained his declaration by citing; cases of mob-rule, in thelsoutlT and showing that the murders in certain cities themselves are more numerous than are the murders in entire nations. Judge Belt intimated that one of the drawbacks to effidenUdministratioii of the courts is the toleration of petty technicalities. TltiiisdayApTil;; TJe Statesman issued its annual silo slogan number. Hiking clothes, or "rough elothes' must riot ha whrr. Sunday from now on by girJs girls' dormitory at Willamette ucuicui, ox mure sinngent conduct of coedsl "The only cure for th evils bition," declared Dr. Norman K Tully pastor of the First; Presbyterian church, in an. atldress .before. Salm-realtors at their last repTjlar meetinc "What w 4aM-j- Us to have a jack: scrw red, uit real nam. or society, should be leveled utj. not lewrfi down. We have every physical basis in this vicimty with' whfch to work. Wij have a valley here that is larger :than the valley '.that .support, the whole) nation of Itlexico, and it is just as lertne. JNow .whattwe iigencwun wnicn to do the.wprk.we see should be. done." Friday. April 2 Bridges were to be the principal topic ofSdiscussinrt rr.0 it. - , , . wie i-ity zoning ana planning tjvuusv X,. Mcyuupugn, xnernDcr: or ine commission fiasi plana f or e bridge on South AnuKi jr .a t-rti s- yvui open? to tne soutn limit ox the city . vi. Inouneementof John Wflhamspii:to service Btaxion, inat ne wjitj wiui,v jl ma scxrt-iue statiort fa nortn sSaiem.. v , - Morethah,400girlsaVlthe4en 6d to take, theeffUiency rtej in physical etesto l5eing irivew".bi.firav 5?nrCnlr AiywiWr f Vi.-j. i- . rr ytt:wi yiuBiun euucatmn irypnj Salemr pubhc schools. FoTiirfraain point to be- tested ar r posture, weight lnTelatidnltq ana grip.v 3 Dr. WrH. Lytel, state? Alber ,Bj(0iardWetienf Robert drrnbnd Case of Portiand. p j:"t-.i" v."- wy- " ancvr xans wcjiarason rierqQ cfc iiLPKyw fvuw.npr easernr anoiceniraj, ureson where they, will gather material for. shrt stcjrieshijhlheyxpect to.wntfpc. magazines. TJjei the;iargesti interior ranchea,imchidms;,thaJE: of WimarftHahlejti near xsums. : - " FiOI counts-of:; Suturclayj- aad- earjy-: Sur.cbyrhcjbc: uwiia nm ww AvuiAUj ui uts uuxiu knew' witli'l'emlnine tnsUncUTe- nessthathe had been the sub i Je at' Quite- recent discussion-. r ' In the jiext lnsta1menttThe rolnts jaf a.-TtlauElo- , V-i 1 ' . ' Feliiafrssota'' Laion Mca'i Pay fTreatfnebl-of Disabled; PAVliMtoiirf-Bjri paying twenfcy-f rr ' -i centseachi'ii twenty s vn thousand iMinnesot'a r Ameri car4.teion men last year obtain ed medical andsuegjeai treatment ftyri seventy-five service men from nearly every state." .In f the. union,' report; Eddie Lindelt," ' state Le glpi. adiotaht; Two-thirds ot these meiv were non-Legionnaires.' " V i Tbk menj were-' Ireate'd at- the Mao. eiinfc i afc Kbchester, i where, to makw this arrangement possible. th MajFe brotbrs, both! Legion naitea made generous concessions. Since the. movement was initiat ed three years ago. 2? 1 cases have beeh handled;. 'Only one death has :;ThefiW0rk4s carried on through thel Legion-. Hospital association. Minnesota- Legion men pay their hosDital- dues as part of ' their reg Lnlai- membership t eoA NbiCICE: OF, SCHOOIi ElCTION State of Oregon t County ot Marion, School District No; 24- ss. " Nbtlee is hereby given that at the; school district bond election hereby called to be held .at Asso ciated .Oil'. office, m. Hotel Marion building-,--in- the city of Salem, in and tor school district No. 24,- of Mat ion county, Oregon, on M0n daj, the twelfth day of April, A. D 192 , between the hours of two o'clock p. m. and seven o'clock p. io. there will be submitted to the' legal voters thereof the ques tion of contracting, a bonded in debtedness in the sum of $ 120, OOO. 00 n follows; x S19.25fl for the rmrtwi, of nro- tcuring funds with: which to pur- chatie a school site in, Tuxedo Park addition, being lots 2, 3, 4, 5, and thewesfc.79 feet of. lot 6; and 100,750 for thepurpose of prcn curing funds with which to erect and furnish a school building on said site; all in and for said school district. Thevote to be by ballot upon which shall be the words "Bonds ' Yes" and "Bonds No": and thej voter shall place a cross (X) between the word "Bonds" and the word "Yes", or between the word "Bonds''- and the word, "No," which indicates his choice., . "the polls-for the reception: of the; ballots cast for or against the contraction- of said'" Indebtedness wlH, on said ' dar 'and; data and at the., place . aforesaid, be opened at thi' hour of two o'clock p." m. and remain open - until; the. hour; of seven o'clock p. m. of the same day- when, the same shall be closed. 1 By order of the District School Board of School District No. 24 of Marions county', Oregon, made. this 15th day of March; A. DrI926. H. H. OLINGER, Chairman District School Board. Attest;' W. II. Burghardt, Clerk. . . ,. a 4-7-44 i the Orep-on Runremo cotiv j residing at Lausanne Hall, university,, accordihg to an- entorcement of rules covering i lof prohibition i nnm nmr,? under S(xa to need is more and mbfe intet - - - i - .7 "U-" jcommission,'; meets Saturday fmdngineer upj ioerxy jurozn tuB north limit ' - .. i ixucm o Krowin. comes t na nw ipkl:a2QQ0healm irfcthe hejght and age,,chest flexibility ir . . ' . ; . v" - veterinarian,' arxamnanited bv i ... , oi;seattle,II professional writ- party wUtsitanuinber: of r i.-. n v "I W. . ', svyiiuu l-rus lSue. K Union Racier; i CAPITAL TYPOGRAPHICAL CJjlyjj -N0..210 rTaataent, vr. m. cvbds; sec. ' retary, 1L D, PilkAatoa. Heel tecon4 i Saurday. , :Q0 . ., i CARPENTERS' tJKIOS . VO. "1065 aleeta 'ihsra. vniBg.- Amur Tack- I on1 president;; Wm.-PettiV aecrtiry. 1 Skilled mechanic furnished. Phoaef 179. RAlXlf UNION i LABELS LEAG PS - .Meet a Labor Hall on call of : .:- l f- - W..'- Soar. - sea retary. 3tx 48 - Salem, ore. - " Lodge FRATERNAL .OKOKS or EAOLESIui- t every Wodneaday Fraternity Hall, .s. iL. WlUetti Soc'y. TeL 889-R. ) KNIGHTS - OF- PTTHIAft . MEETS; AT Fraternal Hall avery Tuesday, evenme. Visitors invited.. Fred Denhsm, c. C: Walter Lenon. K.-of R, 8. I t' ! Published every ntoxniar (exeeot itai- I day) at Salem, the capital of Oregon. Kgt- For Classified Advertising; Daily or Saoday 1 2 cents par word g 5 centa per word 5 g One rime Three times g Six times 8 centa per word g b1 mo daily pd Sun. 20 cents par wdrd g g Ia order to earn th more thas one g time rata.- advartiieaient aaa run ia 1 consecutive issnes. .- i No Ad- takn far lesa than 3S awat. g s - Ad, ran Sunday. cnargad. ts m one-time rate. g 1 Advertisements (except Personsls e fknd Situations Wanted) wilt be Uhea over tha taiephoaav if. tha advert tsar iag a anbseriber to phone i f 1 The Statesman, will receive edver-1 g tisements at any tint. ot tha-dsy org g night. To insure - proper elaisifiea-I hi tions ads. aheuld ba in beiara t - P4 a.S TELEPHONE 2J' OS 533. 1 FiuwHififflnusisitiiiuuuiiauiRyjiscniniuuiiiuaajus. OH- KEaiii E8TAXB. C '-'j ! 'I TiK. FOiUDt s . ; i (Over Lsdd- Bosb Bank) - ADVERTISntO' . , . ! t HONEST APVEKTISING--Theee ool-" am mast be kopV free, trOar anything of a questionable aster. tUrnpresea. tations will nt b tolerated.' Infor mation bowing any qaaotiwaahl ia i tent on. the part of th advertiser shoo Id be" reported " t this saws paper or the Salem Ad Clnb. , Auto .Tops y '.,-. 5; EES TJ8 FOS, TOF AJi'D' PAETT WORK. O. J. HnU An to Top sad Paint -Shop. S67. 8. CoaHBcreial, . - Saletf Help Wanted I HAKK VOTJB SPARC TIM B PAV. HAVE easy selaag article , CaU at- 42 Ore gon Bldg mornings. , . . 9m28tt MAKiE - YOCKV SPAK&- 7I3U , PA Y Have aor easy elliuatj atticl-: Call at 429 Oregon Bldg.. mornings. - 9a2tf Help WantedSIale 11 WOOD CHOPPERS WASTED NICE; timber. John K. Scott, 305 Orrgoni Bldg., - - ' j4 lie RELIABLE MAN : IN EVERY TOWN! and, city to ditribot 'iri sampler T advortisiag, matter, etc A iyi-llinej . xpriaeo - - - ansi e aaa aryk , -iSAaoor work. Good. pay. Writ quiejtly for contract, Bopervrsor -- Colombo, -.S15 yorth Clarlt St., Chicago. III. 11A4 ; Help Wanted Female 13 j SALESLADY WHO CAN , -DRIVK CAR. f Nice -work, investigate. - 1011. fi -Cars BtateamaBi j 137 AiDDREsarefa " entelxme--kxpek- , ionee-; anneocssaxy. Kara - S13 to ( $45 weekly, daring- spare- timet, at, home. Dignified, warn: for - hoae.. aiacere persons. FKANKLYN PKODUCTS. ? 103 VaaBaren. CIVicgk . i , 13A4- lVX)aiEN TEACHERS ; WANTED; TO travel during - amaaier acatiect; Inter- -, esting work, congenial teacher compan ions and opportunity to earn at i least" $60 weekly. Salary' to start and railroad . fare paid. Give age, education aad deall ot experience in' firet letter. ', Addres - J GIIIJriIiLAN, B E. , Washington , SW Chicago, ; UL . 13 A4 EDUCATED W03TCX-, WANTED !FOR $2400 position. - la aew-fleM of work, made possible by the Com ton Service. Daly worn, between 35 and 40. in good health, with personality and ed ucation, who can. travel extensively, wilt bo considered. Give age,' edara- tion aad fall infbrmatiow hi ftrctt let ter. Address J. B. COMPTON tt f CO.. 58 East . Washing ton t-CUeagd. i - - : . l 'fVL - - i, -ifk Agenla Wanted IT QUIT RINGING-DOORBEljtS." I MADE asoOr monthly, - soliciting;, pa goods Jo buy. Why. set yont le tUa free, - Ifc MeNowa, 681 Wilkiaaon,- Oman. Kebr. ' ; 17Ad I' NEED AN AGENT TO SECt.' DEAt--. ara, candy, mint, gnm rg profit. .. Experience ajuvacoasarr Fire sample. ' Writ today. Milt on . Got Jon, 1414 Vine St.. Cincinnati. 1TA! " Wante4fEmploymtnt 19 v CARPENTER, FINISHER, 65a HOUR. ' 950 care Statesman. 19a4 FOB GARDEN PLOWING, BASEMENT -v diggta sad tenv work. -Phoao 72FU - - IBatlstI For Rent 21 FURNISHED APARTMENT WITH. ; garden, 1399 K. 4th. 3Imt4tf FOR" RENT HOUSES - AND . AP4BT ; meats, F. I Wood. - $44. Sutk St. - ' ' " ' - , . SlaU2tt PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" BT TH T, , wording "For-. Rant", pne. 10 cent each. Statema Basin Office; on ' groand .floor.-- nAivnxT MATT Ho. l, who.- w , Jov-l.-red, saoked. WhHo wat . Gray. oats ' . Barley , , - , ., l-S7 X.X 9 AO " At -At Bsrley ,89 poexL irtJTTOjr and beet 'Top sags,.,, ,, i - JS Bow ..- IsOJO- Draaaod hga . .1 9 Too atoars .08(3 Ml Cows 2.00 4.30 V Bans Drink- laasbs ander 80 .1314 t Hasatas ... - , ., o Qxa. FOOXTSX avi Uhl na. SO. - Heavy ions .24i (. . . .a a out Broiler . EG3SL BUTTl.: "JTTXJA"0 Batteria j . .421 Creamery t holier? ' -f:lr..w.; -.- ...r . -A . Meaituseggsi tdsr4c agX. wlS --18' AdolpJie Ertcksou. butter ir-uker top-the Rarrori' creamery rvv'os Srst place far: Latter &t tt3 rc'...-Ia-teraatlonal- BxjcItlcr' cz ternatlonal competition. r c -1 E 2 ( r f - t i v V -