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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1926)
. r t Li' 3 I THE OREGON STATESilAN, SAIiEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING,SElhT5ilEB26 - v . fi 1 Aftss Levy to Arrive Home on Tuesday ;, ' ? Mr. and .Afrs.'s. Loyy received ; a telegram late yeiterday after noon from their daujchter. Miss Elisabeth Leyy, saying she would arrive home on Tuesday of this week. . ' - . Miss LeTy has had an eiceed-tIn8T-interesting summer 'in the eastVNw lanrels cam -when she MtVXited to play at the Sesqul- centennial auditorium in Phil- ueiuma last Sunday, the immense mruciure seating 10,QOO people. Miss Levy gave a radio program later in the week from station WPI. ... . ,, ; Ilss Levy has haen entertained in a particularly lavish manner at the home of an uncle, a brother . of Mrs Levy, by the name of Alex , van straaten, who has homes both in Philadelphia and Atlantic City ,tMr. Van Straaten. has one of the leading silk manufacturing plants. UiA Philadelphia. ... On August 18 Miss Levy was awarded her master's degree from the Ithaca, conservatory of music. Miss Levy has divided her time between Ithaca. New Pork City; Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and Washington, D. C. Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Chambers are entertaining as their J)Quse . i ti -1 , .. guesis uor me uiuur uny noiiaay their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs- li M. 2ia&delof Port end. "" '.:;.-; ' Dorcas- Society Jto Meet 4, The Dorcas Soiety6f the Loth-, eran church will meet on Wed nesday at 2 p. m, at Mrs. W. C Miller. 1289 N. Commercial St.. with Mrs. Van, Hot a.., assistant nostess. Congregational Missionary. Society to Meet - -The Woman's -Missionary soci ety of the First Congregational church will meet-on,' Friday Sep tember 10. at Hie home of Miu Edith Hazard. 640 S- Summer street. - '.ta. Writers Club to Meet The Writers' section of the Sa lem Arts' League' 'will kneet on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, J. Lisle, 1041 South Thirteenth street. Miss Ross Entertains With One o'Clock Luncheon .. Miss Ruth E.'R08S was hostess , at her home on Court street Fri day afternooh at a delightful six cover luncheon. Asters and Knap dragons in shades of rose and lav ender were lovely on the table and In the rooms. '' ' , J . .-: " ' Covers were placed for Mrs- Ed win Thomas. .Miss Marian Em mons. Miss Katherine Hamilton of Chicago, Mrs. Joseph O'Neit. Miss Ruth Bedford and the hostess, Miss Ruth .E .Rpgs . . f. Concert at First Christian Church k"he young people of the . First Christian church are;,, making plats for a concert ;at a church . on 5 day toward the eta 6t the montn- iW Trip to ML Rainier Dr. and Mrs.. George H. Alden and their house-guest. Miss Anna Harrison of Muskegon.-Michigan, are spending the Labor Day week end oh a motor trip to "Ranier Na tional park. cPcrrines Go to Eugene Vj.Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrine left yesterday afternoon for Eugene to Bpend the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hodges. Stanley Perrine will accompany tfis parents. John Perrine. another son, whohas been visiting at the home of his sister for a fortnight will return to -Salem on Labor Day with the family. ' .' Miss Faith Priday; U. of O. Student, Writes From European Cities Exceedingly interesting letters are being received by Salem friends and relatives of Miss Faith Priday who is-spending the sum mer abroad as a delegate to the various conferences from the Uni versity of Oregon. " Miss Friday is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles1 R. Priday of 560 Korth High street, and be fore going: to the University of Oregon, attended .Willamette Uni versity. On board the S. 3. Majestic, Miss Priday writes. one of her earlier jetters: "After writing in New York, four of us visited the International House at no great distance from Columbia Univer sity.' There Miss, Margaret Quayle. who had been on the Willamette . University , campus when I was on the cabinet, and who lives in this center, took us about, the building. .' ; , . After taking passage on" or liner we. found the first few days a sea' very calm-and still..--A week-seems a long time to spend on a Bhip but the time really pass es quite fast ..This morning after- breakfast we gathered for ; a French class in , necessary lan guage for restaurant and shopping use. . . .The Majestic will arrive in Cherbourg tomorrow morning. Jane 23. and on July 5th re will leave for England... .1 have just heard that we can ee the. lights of England tonight 'at about 0 o'lock as we pass the island." - The next letter to be considered finds MJss Priday in London. The date is July 7. . iThe farther I travel the less lW there is to write. . . .In Eu rope people always tak time to, Btart on irsi, trip and 'therefore reach the depot at least three qijartera o"f an .hour early, and then sit and wait. . . .We. were de lighted wltli tho French country scenes and charming little; houses of stone and brick. These Struc tures are sor picturesque- amfd tha surrounding green hills or. flat t rftfl-rnvprprf land. In .Paris we sUyed at a small hotel, the Hotel du Pare at S 8 Rue de.la Federa tion, situated near the Eiffel Tower. . . . ATter arriving, we went -' Accl imated ornamental f nursery stock, evergreens, rose bushes, "frnit and shade- trees at Pear cy Bros- in season.- We have our own nurseries. -. 178.S..ComX ." i! tJ . : ' j' - . ;' . 1 - '-.-J - -- Sutherlin--Prune and pear can- ning, well under way7 at local can- , IXSrXE METHODIST EPISCOPAL . fwh OommereiAl nd Myr tiU. J.. WilUed Xe Yptor; reaideoee. 848 utrtet. , Phone. 188 J. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sermon topic, 'Th0 Glory, ot the Croi," noroing; "Aartiae, the ' Mn of Faitk." even ins. Special malic at both morning and eTeaiog errice. Sunday aehool at 9:45 a. in. SuperintendeBta E. A. " Khoten. The tve Kparorth Leagnei at 6:80; Lee Jenninga will lead the Senior League; Maxine UJrich the f ranera Asbury leagne. Subj-ct. "The Polka Who Work tor Me." On Thursday erening at 7:30 o'clock a missionary prayer service 'wUI be "held. Special prayera will be held for on r two foreiirn missionaries. Miss Edna Holder sndvMisa -Mariei Csrraer. Both are iri In dia." , The ;r.on will- be foprld rn- Mat 0iew 128th-.:ThWomen'a Home Mission ary aoctpty willfmcet 4th Mrs. Maseu BihopMr. Ofan wljt be lesson Ued- COTXET 8TBEET CHKI8TIAH Court and North SeTenteenth streets. K. L. Putnam, pastor; residence. 1 ICS Lesjie. Phone. 142 5 J. Assistant pastor. and 7:30 p.. n. Senior service at 11 asn U . a - a rr a n . . orrmun WIS, 1 UJ fCMHl OmmmTI- wr.m t turn a iaitci I evening. Mqkic- furnitthed by Mm. 'Joy a urnrr mws orenestra ana me cnoir. Hun si A V ti-A. w - aiirHtoxl. v . - b. tmm, t w vva. saa tjay: rnt K W V... t.r.1.'. . ings: Volunteers visit shut-ins in after- ii v. ii. v nnsiian Mactior, o:.)U p. m.; Junior and Senior Intermediate. Inter esting meeting for the young people. Adolt prayer meeting 6:30 p. m. Topic, 'Barton W. Stone The Lat Will and Testament of ahe Springfield Presby- - - - j ... . .11141, 1. 1. vi 1. j v l . 11 rr im toration Movement. Week-day services: wmtisi Doara meeung Monaay t p. m. Innnrtint ttiut mmKAM f K . I hu presenr. Wednesday, Volunteer meet ing at 7 p. m. CUoir , practice, 7:30 p.. m. e eiiena a jf inj weictraie Will -TM Church With- a. J jTamily SpirU. '! raifTEB ST; METHODIST CHTB0H - " 1-"- - w v. . . 1 uu- -v.. 11 all Wis L Phone, 08OM. Service at Il k. m. Btr moa toplct T'CleaWslnf b' be Blood." Barclay rehor.at',u f Superinten dent, JT. H. Orallapb 'cN'ev'efatng'service this Sunday. Cottage" prayer' meeting at Mr. Schramm's, x . -v ... . " - . . FIE ST PRESBYTERIAN ' Church fctreet.' letweeir Cfiemeketa snd Center. JU v. S. K.' Tally. 1.1., pastor. Services at la. -45-a. m. and H p. m. Set1 moa topies. The XUirint of the Age,' morning; "The Enthusiasm of Jesus." evening. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ti. E. Aiarrett, superiutendent Christian Kndeavor at 7 ll- - m , I'rvw mvetinir nn Thru day at H p; ' m. ; mfislonary society Friday, 2:3U p. iu. Beginning next Sab bath. Sept. 12. tbe nonr of the evening service, will be changed from 8 to 7:S0 o'clock." t i . ti ;: TXX.ST CONGREGATIONAL . Center and Liberty. Charles K. Ward pShtor, -residence. .440 . Centi-r 'street; phone, 59 Hi. Services at 11a. m. Ser mon topic: "Abundant Life." Sunday school at I.O e'rlock; superintendent. Mark MeCallikter. ' Mid-week i-tady and prayer service, Thursday" at 7:30. The to the CasiBofor the .evening. On Frfday the-group visited the pal aces in and around Versailles. Continuing our excursion we visit ed the, palaces of . the Trianon., First was the greater Trianon where guests of the rulers were entertained, and then the Little Trianon; where the royal family it self livedo Just, beyond a woods which seemed very beautiful to me after.all :the formal gardens. In IbBi wooSsiT Is the Temple of Love, surrounded by water. Near it are the most charming and old thatched buildings where one of the queens had lived for a time. After dinner the group was enter tained; at the-j Russian Y. M. C A. headquarters,' We met and talked with these refugee Russian students- I talked particularly with Natalie Cherefeeteff who knew Miss E. Breden when the latter worked in Russia. Natalie would be a countess if the Czar's regime still existed . . . . VOur allday excursion to the battlefields' began about five-thirty o'clock. . . -rThe battlefields are green, now for tbe most part-lmt the barbed wire entanglements are? rusting1 between the lines of trenches. The latter resemble piles of dirt when a ditch Is dug.' We saw the dug-out of a Gerjnan prince. Luncheon was eaten at an hotel which had stood at the edge of the nattle grounds during: and since the war. The innkeep er showed us a room where Pershing ate, and showed us also a book containing his signature. . In Paris again I attended the opera "Lohengrin." 'Tuesday morning we packed to leave for "England. .. .We crossed the channel in a boat much like the Oakland ferries, i . On Wednesday we went on a tour of London, visiting London Tower where we saw the crown jewels and the Mansion House (by spe cial permit) . . . ."V Interesting postals follow from Karlovcl, Yougoslavia, Sinai. Rou manla, and Vienna, Austria. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks is in receipt of an interesting communication from Vienna in which Mis Priday out lines more of the international confetence .program In which she is a sunyner participant. a. i;uuUu.jti!jillisV : i X . .Tfl " -a, J ' .tr. . tjaf''- . f-i Select your favorite fabric now from- our large stock and have it 1 . : i fitted opu Then you are assured of a long, wearing J rvA nmll f if T in rr rrormnnt "PrnfoA oa lnx . . Suits to $32.50 mm ;.. -xri.' .r-'str-jTauar iavlen 1414 XZmrt Strwt 7 Woman's ' Missionary society will saeet at the home of Miss Edith Hsaard, 640 S. Summer street,' Friday afternoon, Sept. 10. Every woman in the ehareh is vrged to attend and enjoy good program. The pastor is bark from vacation- a ad . hopes to greet large part of. thai membership at. the morning worship. f ' ruii gostel. Mission 237 State afreet. Raiph l. Bollock, pastor; residence 251 ' Mission street; phone 1439W. Assistant pastor, Harry J. Morriss. residence. Silvertou road: phone, 15F14. Services at 1:80 and. 7:4S p. m. - snday sesooi. . 1 pj m. im Wednesday,. Thursday, Saturday snd Son day nights at' 7:45 Mrs. I. j L McCarty frem India will be with as over tbis week-end ( Sept. 5 ) ; also Urn Olive (Hot land) Trfre and husband, who are on their' way to India. This n the "girt evangelist" who was. with, as in June for a campaign. Come and., receive your portion - of meat 1a doe , season ana "times of refreshing from- the presence of the Lord. ' f ST. VINCENT OS PAUL CATHOLIC Rev. Thomas V. Keenait pastor, corner Highland and Myrtle avenue; i Phone, 1374. Beginning the first Sntiday ia September and continuing threughom tb winter month the schedule of masses on Bandar will be at H and" 10:80-o'clock. Henediction wHV follow the: late mass. Confessions ia German will b ekeard oa Saturday afternoon and evening, and be fore the masses on- Sunday morning. Masses on Sunday. Sept.. 5 at S aad 10 :30 o'clock. Week-day mass at 7 o'clock. MILL ST. METHODIST EPISdOPAL Fifteenth and Mill .streets. Patrick Pahlin pastor, residence 2095 Trade at. 1 hoqe. 377J. .Services at 11. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Howard will deliver the sermon in the morning. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ' Superintendent," the pastor: Toung Peoples meetings at 7;JJ p. at. The evening service and the League eerviee re combined, wtth the League In charge. Prayer meeting. Thursday aC8 p., m. You ere all cordially invited to worship in our church. ...... ' riEST CHRISTIAN CHUBX3H Center and High street. Rev. K. C. Whitaker, pastor;- residence. Court apart ments. Phone.. 2340R. Assistant pantor, Vivian li. Whisler; residence. 44 North Winter. Phone, 481M. Services at 1J a. m. and 8 p. m. Sermyn topica ''The Dignity of Labor," morning; "Sanctifl ration," evaning. Lymau McDonald wil sing at the morning hour, "The Lord Is My Light,1 (Alliton). snd at the eve ning hour . Marta Henderson,- Esther lefenback and Ine AV'ood will-sing the irio, "It Was For Me," (Blount.) Sun day scliool at 2:4. (Hir Endeavor will dismiss here for the meeting at. Turner. Thursdav at 8 o'clock, church' night ser vices. We are'Ktudying the Kestoratioa Movement and This week we fill take up the life of Barton W. Stone. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Meet every $unday in Derby building. . 1 1 . , ....t hnnri.. 1(1 1 1) 12 a. m. and 8 to 9. )u. You are cordially 1 11 vi lea lit k 1 u a v 1111 u-- u t . . - vices in Sah-m and vicinity conducted fiee'of charge by local Bible class. Phone 1439W. CHEMEKETA ST. EVANGELICAL Corner of Chemeketa and North Seven tenth streets. U. E. Erhkine, pastor; residence, U8K N. 17th street: , phone. 1008-W. Sertices at 11 a. ra. and 8 p. m. Sermon topics: "The Dignity and tlesseaness 01 i.aoor. n"i'i pensive Morsels, or Playing , Esau. ' Evangelical League of Christian Endeav or at 7 p. 111.; leader, Clyde Srrausbaugbl Mid-week prayer service Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Liberty and s Marion. Rev. Ernest II. Shanks, pastor; residence, 549 N. Liberty. Phone, 1920. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. SerniHfc topics: "Seekers' After tiod,". morning; "The .Wonderful Christ,", evening. uartet choir both ia the morning and evening. Evening solo, "Behold What Manner of Love," (Me Derraid) Mrs. R. H. Robertson. Sunday school at 9:45: - superintendent. Ed Sebunke. B. Y. P. V. at 6:30. Thursday-evening the. mid-week- service. "A Study of a Hard Case That Jesus 'Met:' st. Paul's" (episcopal) .. Church street at Chemeketa. Rev. IL Duncan Chambers pastor.. Early service in the chapel at 7:30 a. m. and the later service in the church at 11 a. m. Ser mon by the pastor, topic: "Living Sacri fice." The choir are expected to be again in their place in the chancel. The church school at 9:15 a. in. The school wiU meet in the parish house instead of in the church. for the opening. .'" The new lessons wilt be jpven out, as well as new hymn books used - for the' first time. Scholar expecting to win the Bishop's Cross will have to . begin on the first Sunday in 'September aad continue until Whitsunday, 1927. So Young People' fellowship meeting, but regular meetings will begin the next - Sunday.. Arrange ments are going ahead for the Miesion to be held Sunday, October 10. and end ing Sundsy, October 24, with Archdeacon W'ebter as the Missioaer. KNIGHT MEMORIAL Nineteenth and Ferry streets. H. C. Stover pastor; residence, 243 S. Nine teenth street. Phone 1924-f. Services, to a. ni. and 8 p. m. Topics: "Clod's SignalK,' ' mornin? "Permanent Sourcrs of Enjoyment," evening. Christian" En deavor at 7:15; Until tbe dedication of the ew thurcii huildinjr, October 17, the congregation worships in Knight chapel. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONABT ALLI ANCE TABERNACLE -. 055 Ferry 'street. H. Caswell and Mrs. Caswell, pastors, 2660 Oak street; phone 942M. Kev. R. II. Moon of Oak laud. Cal., will open a week of special services. Mr. Moon is a clear aad. force ful speaker. His subject at the 3 p. m. service will be.f"A Pentecostal Revival.' Evening service at-7 :30. Subject, "Back sliding?' Rev. Mon.wiil speak every evening through the week except 'Mon day. Subjects will be. Salvation,; Saacti ficatioa Healing. Second Coming of Cerivt. Sunday school convenes at 'J p. m. Classes for alt. Special service fur young people Saturday night. BETHANY X.EJF07&MXD ' Corner Capitol and Marion streets. M. Denny, - pastor; residence,; 90S- Marieu W Mama j ml" W Wear a It - s ', I TAILORED-RJ-SALEH SUITS . .'-... ..!.. S. ..,. 1 During FairWeek Order ana women. ...i Phone 360 street. Phone, 44SW. Services a 1 1 a." m, in German. Sunday school' at 19 a. at. , SnparinfodeaW- red . g.i a. rase , ; . CRSISTIAH 8CZEVCS First Church,' comer of Liberty i Chemeketa- streets. Sunday morning ser vices at 11 o'clock. Suadar evening at S. Subject of- lessons mora: "Man." Sunday aehool sessions convene at 9:S0 and 11 a. m. Wedneaday evening- testi monial meeting at 8 o'clock. .. Heading room, 209 Masonic Temple,- open every day except Sundays and holidays.', from 11 t 5:30: every evening' except . Wed nesday- and Sunday. . from ' 7:30 to 9; Sunday afternoon from S to 5. J-ASOW LEE (Memorial) NtHh Winter street at Jefferson, ave rue. Take' the -North Commercial street ear to Jefferson avenue. Thomas Ache son, pastor; Giloert- W rend, assistant, in charge of the Junior ehareh. This ehareh extends a very cordial invitation' to'th public to unite - with it In the services of tbe coming Lord's day. The spirit f Labor day will - be observed at- morning aad evening meetings, aad the labor or ganization of tbe city are especially" in vited to be present. Church school opens at 9:43 a. ra. Six separate departments take ear of people of ait ages. Public worship at 11 a. m. Pastor's theme: "Christ and the Toiler." Junior ehareh meets downstairs at this hour. . Evening worship1 at 8 p. m. Sermon theme: "La bor and Religion-." Pastor in charge. The choir will famish special music at these services. At 1 p. m. three chap ters of the Epworfk League will meet for - devotional services. Younx? people welcomed. Good time assured. Mid week devotional meeting of church oa Thursday evenng at 7:45. GLAD TIDINGS. MISSION 843 1-2 Court street. C. 8. Johnson, pastor; residence, '935 Maple avenue; phone 1917 W. Services at S and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school at 8 p. m. Super intendent. S, Berkey. -Weed-day services on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eVe ningtt. .The ordinances will be observed Sunday afternoon. All evening meetings at 7:30. FIRST METHODIST Church and State streets. Fred C. Taylor, pastor. Residence, 636 State; phone, 974. Assistant pastor. Margaret mri-rls,nl. residence 903 Mill street. Services at 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon topics : "The Sacredness of La- Ijor," morning: "Christianity vs. Chris tianity," evening. Sunday will be- ob served as Labor Dya Sunday, wUh . a Hpecial message for laboring people. Sum day Kchool. 9:45 a. m. Superintendent, H. F. Shanks. Young People's meeting. 7:30 p. m. The Sunday school board will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:30 for. the l u if ui uiucvra ior ine new year, beginnings October 1. Mid-week aervk-e on Thursday evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The services of the church will change the hour to .10 minutes earlier in the evenings beginning on Sunday. Re ception of members will be held on -Sun day morning. . Miss Margaret K. Suther land, tbe new dirertor of Keligioua Edu cation, has arrived in Salem and with her aunt baa taken up their residence at 953 Mill street, iu one of the Palmer court bungalows. FORD MEMORIAL M. E. Wet,t Salem. F. Is. Cannelt. inlr. Residence. 975 Front street. Phone. 1341R. Services at II a m. and 8 u m. Sunday school. 9:4 . Superintendent, 1. t. neoeau. Junior league at T p. m. Praver meotine Thrkdav cvpnini?. at H o'elotk. The pastor will preach in the morning and Rev. J. I. MrCorraick in the veiling. CASTLE CHAPEL, U. B. North Seventeenth and Nebraska avo- n ue. I'. II. Hoffman, pantor; residence. 1743 Nebraska avenue. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Superintendent. W. W. Rosebraugh. Jun ior and Senior young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Quarterly conference Monday r.ight, with Dr. . E. McDonald, confer ence superintendent, presiding. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. CHURCH OF GOD 1346 North- Church street. J. J. Oil- lespie, pastor; residence, 1315 N. Church street. Phone. 1873M. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Seirmnn topics) 'Ther Is- No Scripture Against Wearing n Necktie or Using an Instrument," mor ning. Evening, "There Is No Scripture' Against Taking an Offering in Public Wersbio or in Having a Missionary Board to Send Money to Foreign Field. " Sun day school at 10 a. m., Mrs. Walter Bar- kus superintendent. Regular weekly prayer service - Wednesday evening at 7:30. MAZAREKB Nineteenth -and Marion. C. H. Hop kins, pastor; residence. I960 Marian; phone, 479W. Assistant pntior, Mrs. Hopkins. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon topics: Morniag. ."The Angel With Drawn Sword jn 11a nd. Evening. "Have Faith in' God. Special kinging at both services on Sunday. Sun day school at 11 a. m., superintendent. n ljitwtee. Senior Young People s Meeting at 6:30 p. in. Topic: "Hesth euim k Caallenge to Christianity.?' The meeting is in charge of missionary com mittee. Junior Christian JSndewvor at 6:45 p. in. Loader, Mrs. Thomas ,'Nunae maker. Wednesday evening 7:30. prayer rnd praise meeting, led by the - pastor. Mrs. Hopkins will preach Sunday morn iag and the pastor will preach Sunday evening. FIRST EVANGELICAL Center and Liberty streets. P. B. Cul ver, pastor. Sunday school at 9 : 45 a. m.. 1.. L. 3'hornton, superintendent. Preaeh iug at 11. Subject: "The Open Door of Approach." Evangelical League of Christian tndeavor at. 7: Anna- Miles, president. Laurence Maves, leader. Preaching at 8. Subject. Ready "to Irui- fill the Promise." Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8, in charge of League of Christian Kndeavor. Butt t 5a, LTloa VirfTTik (Pm'i), t yntfcv jsw Pre- m wAstTgata aasa. 5 Now you catn present the watch that men jof taste prefer Every man hopes some day to possess .a really fine watch "one which .will reflect the distinction he expects to . .ttain. : ; X Yet he nWs so rnany new luxuries and added advantages to give his fami ly that the buying of his watch is con ( stantly rxsstponed. " ' ' " ; " ' What more accoile. gift could ,t you make for birthday or anniversary than, a fine Gruen Guild Watchl . CXir new Divided,Charge ServkC ' niAkes it possible for youto present -the long-desired watch conveniently, by purchasing out of income instead of , savings. - - Your gift may be enjoyed while you .are paying for it f ; Hartmsan Brosda Sialc at .Liberty Ellliffl'S STAFF 1 flFJLY CUPLEIE Vidal's Arrival to Complete Corps of Aides to Ore gon's New Coach UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene. Sept. 4. (Special) -With the expected arrival of Gene Vldal, new backfleld coach, within a fort night, the University of Oregon Xootball coaching staff for 1926 will be complete. Capt. John J. McEwan, head coach of the army eleven from 1923 to and Including 1925. is the new head coach. He will be assisted by Vldal with the Dackfield, . Harry Ellinger and Foike Leslie with the line, and Bob Mautx with the ends. . Ellinger and Vldal formerly played under Coach McEwan at West Point. Leslie end Mautz are ex-University of Oregon football stars. In 1925 Leslie was head freshman coach, while Mautg captained the varsity and was named on Glenn War ner's all-coast team. Billy Rein hart, bead backfleld coach last year, will be head fresh man coach, assisted by Baz Wil liams, who tutored the varsity lineman in 1925, and who for five yearn; previous was head freshman coach. Williams is in the bakery business here, but agreed to re join' the coaching ranks. Both Beth " Williams and Reinhart are former Oregon lettermen. Oregon will face no handicaps this year because of lack of suf ficient fields. Besides the varsity and freshmen gridirons, three now fields have been built within the last two months, making fixe 'in all available for scrimmage prac tice. It is expected one of these will be at the disposal of athletes participating in intramural sports, two fields will be used by fresh n.en and two by varsity players. Spring practice opens Sept. 15, and Oregon's first conference game is against Washington la Portland. Oct. 9. W. G. Ifueger, realtor, progres sive, fair, equitable. Growing city and country make possible buys that will make you good money. Complete listings. 147 N. Corrt'l. () For health and nourishment try our pies, cakes, pastries, dough nuts and bread. Better Yet Bak ing Co., 24 N. Com'l., home of Better Yet Bread. () Outcast Class in Japan flighting for Equality TOKYO. In Japan there Is a class known as "suiheishat" which has been social outcasts since the beginning of the country. It is composed of butchers, cobblers, Undertakers and crematorium em ployes. At present there are more than 2,000.000 of these outcasts in the Empire. For some, time they have been demanding emancipation from their lowly plane and prominent Japanese have been enlisted in their cause. An organization known as "The Soeiety for Re search on the Problem of Har monization" has been formed by leading Diet members for the par pose of bringing about social freedom for the outcasts. Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish looking, comfort giv ing,' long, wearing Bhoes for the least money. Come and be convinc ed. 125 N. Com'l. () wVs ataaWi t aorta veir, Praciiam aase 5el4 rgasaati E f . Law- U vacwfckrs.Sllvcremith.' Ph?ne4255 W Hew Ainrhf . - - - ",:v..;... S COATS FROCKS For Sport and Dress wear. Plaid, mixtures and plain colors. Fur. col lars, well tailored. See these won derful values. $1750 to TV TT All Wool Serges and Tweed mixtures embroidery trim. Ages 6 to 14. Regular "$4.90 values. Special 141 "North Commercial Street School Days, golden rule days, made more pleasant by, the consciousness of a complete new outfit from undies to jaunty iat. Every need' can be sat isfied in our Children and Junior Department. Probably the most outstand ing values are the clever dresses mad of cotton suiting and broadcloth in sizes 6, 7, 9, 12 and 14. ' Your Choice at $1.19 $1.39 $1.49 The Biggest Problem of All We have done our utmosVto make it easy, for mothers to solve the stock ing problem. We bought carefully and with much study using our, past ex perience with, different makes of hose and we conscientiously recommend the following: v ' --f.-' -! . For the Girls Bur lington combed yarn benribbed stocking's in .baize or black. F u 1 1 length and sizes to; 10. Or 3 Pair 70c . '.. - . 25c Crepe Satin Dresses, with V, round or turtle necks. Embroidery trim with , pleated skirts. Colors! black claret red, rustic brown and green. $32.00 $9.90 isses laaaBBlllw $2,69 36 STORES . ,. . -. . r" - ..v Py- IN THE WEST J 'S STOCKINGS For the Beginners Plain and ribbed Pony Hose in black and col ors. Full l.e n g t-h.. These hose were much in demand last fall. 19c Or 3 Pairs 50c ''-";....''- '...-.- I " A.. Ja JKi I. V Jm - J -- Quality Merchandise at' Popular -ft- " to $18:50 Salem Oregon H ' 1 . . . "i-i .For, the Boys Good strong Wayne K-n-i-t, stockings with double heels and toes. I They rare 'full length and full'bf wear; s Or 3Pairi)5c .;'.-.-.--' -, - , Prices1 if