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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1926)
-V1 i t i. - ? - , TUESDAY. IMORNINGr.OCTOBERTSr 192S , 3 : - v . THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON' . liliGESTIilVllfi ' ':?! : i -;'.-.v . ..--; ' v'4 "-v yUs I - Sunday School, Union; J ftyith about :500 persdns lit att tendance.; fll'inf .the First: Metho-di-ft hdrcn' and . overflowing "nto tlikBrboi city ... school , bufldlnrr t he It 2nd qoartorly. convention ut nwMwuo iiisirici sunaay schools met at Brooks for an all s'' .session Sunday, f pCf, 2, The hi ee ting i.In'tne: nature jt . a aieiuortal to the . founder of , the union of Sunday. ticlxooi, 'Madison tlurlbart. p; M Klrby'asd Messrs. ttfeh,' Mendenhail and 13berk, who epL'20.A 18M; nb.w33 years agtr.: conceived the idea of a quar- terlr meeting ot toe rnral Sunday sthools, some twenty ; pf which Wf re embraced In 'tbe anion. HTL'e schools were composed or various Protestant t denominations . 'and "tb -an average Snnday; attend ancV of' over' 1,0 (TO, persons' jWaa flieOargest .otlts kind - la i the world. ' '. . . JThe present enroUnient of schools is as follows:..' Pratum f Wennonlte) , Clear Lake, Frult i&ttdti .Middle Grove; : Chemawa', UajnesTlIle; Hate' Green. Brook ; (Methodist); Brook A ( Evangel I cal ), Anbnrnv Bethel. labtsh Cen - tef and 'North" Hdweft. - ?fh& orfl t ccr of tne'nlstrfct ate tJbartea W. Cadyprestdeilt: thlanV'l?eVvlei, , vice president: Mtss , IselJarAUB ttrong, secretary ..treworeT;. Mrs.' OvHrThwyson;jTadle,TolI strper- tragic death of two of the con- Intendent and Miss Gladys Brown; home department. J - ; ; The : song! serrlcW wai lit -charge of Rer. E. G. Hornschuch of Lai bfsh Center, who bIdsr regular Sonday services at Lablsh Centet juid ? who twa oifce the xmtarpt the Seventeenth. Street Evangeli cal chvrch In , Salem. - The-devo-(ionals were in charge of'Revv J. L. Barns, pastor or tne Brooks and Clear Lake cbnr;hes' The- pre view of the lessons for the tfeit l uarter' was' given " by , Prof. C. M. Kpf et-of Kimball college. Salemt whospoke on the needf of trained iei.dersbft?ai4 ot paid1 teachers iu thp, - 'Sunday school, a being Fnally as importahi,. if not. .more ; than ' la the pablie schools. A delightful feature of the. mor, plng service was the violin solo by. Joan Evans, the ittle daughter of Mrs. Harvey Evans,' who played her . daughter's accompaniment to ''The Berceuse Slave." a Russian cradle song; . 31 rs. Alt a Gentry had charge of the Junior program, while . Mrs. Will Sharf and Miss Ethel Xtarope gave , the Instructions in Bible study. Rev'. C. E. Erskine presid ed at the story hour for the jun iors , Kreta Fay Ashbaugh. the three year old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.'y." Ashbaugh of Brooks, who began to attend, Sunday - school when she' was lb 'days old and who has recited' Bible verses and5 did solo work; slbcfe' she was 18 months old, was on the program as a f Pioneer in the Making," her re marks being Jo the point, as fol lows: "Pioneer! was the first one here; God bless the Pioneer." . A bountiful dinner was served in . the dining room of . the school building, but little business was transacted afterward, owing to the vention members,; Mrs. Ella Steff In 'and Miss .Agnes Wellman, of Pra-tum,- killed while crossing the railroad' tracks at Brooks early In the.'afternoon. ' ' . The next, quarterly meeting, which falls late In December, will be at Clear, Lake. ' : C.V iL Lurtbjr.-. Reliable - Jewelry store. Wnafyou are looktos: for pt Jewelry. Where a child can bny-j as saieiy as a. man or woman. Repairing in all lmes.? () i The Cherry: city Baking- S?.a Dread; plea and cakes ate of high est, quality. : One of Oregon's most-i sanltarr bakeries. Visit It. Worth While. A Salem show place.' ( J BltiifeN Cry FOR - -. V ' ' t - ST i 5 MOTHER Fletcher's ; Castoria' :li.e$peculjr', PTfh: jfedl&i relieve Inlahts ; in' rms and Children alt ages" i oil Constipation; Flatulency; AVind r Colic ,and Diarrhea ; allajririj, Feverishness arising there iromV and,1 HTZSZi ? Stornach ahd BoWels;- aids the' assilatiotrbf ?Fx git WMisfiCE DAY PLANS LAID BY CAPITAL POST (Coattnaed frota p: 1.) of their opportunity to vote oh Nbvember 2. Biddy Bfshop, gen fal chairman for the. Armistice Day program, spoke on the plans already made for the celebration. Following last year's plan; the post will again sell tickets which" will be good' for any one of theat tractioas, for the day. These en tertainments include all picture Shows, - football games and three dances. Many -plan to see the game in the afternoon, go to the first show in the evening and fin insh up at one of the dances. The post hopes to raise suffi cient funds to cover the expenses for; the tear, as the Armistice Day celebration is the only money making activity the SaYem leglon aires engage hi throughout the year. Committees appointed to handle the arrangements are as follows; General chairman, Biddy Bishop; parade. Col. Carle Abrams, secre tary of the board of control; Lyle Alunsmore; ticket sale, P. D. Qulsfnberfy. H. G. .Moisan; dance Clifford Brown, king Bartlett. finance Jake Fuh'rer. ; George Cernik, chairman of the membership committee, spoke on the coming campaign for new members!. The roster of Capital post now shows 866 members and Cernik expects, to show an en rollment of 1000 by the end of 1927. : With the expected new mem bership, the post . anticipates .be ing in a position next year to take its proper place with other lead ing organizations in the building up of the community. Ex-Commander Carl Gabrielson gave 'a talk on his trip to the east coast, his main topic of Interest being a graphic account of the Dempsey-Tunney fight. tHe says that all the'Petfnsyrvahia- fight fans called it the Dempsey -Centennial. HUM .1 ifc,"-vi- ;,t- r. - -. - - in ii tare' Melting . Last Night ; Considei-s Numerous Ltve - Civic Problems i - - ! , There was.' a large1 meeting of the -Aumsvllle community club last evening at the f pt en did school building there. A tine hot chicken s6pper was served, after which Che crowd repaired to the - audi ence; room anil listened to a pro gram of speaking and music. Hetfry C. Porter, Aumsville ihg to teciAl Courses for Womt - In fundamentals of voice and body training.' literary interpreta tion' and-speech improvement; of fered at Studio of Expression; 1.80! N. Com'l street, room 25. En rbllment this week.. To avoid imitations, always Idolc for the' signature of Ah6lte1y Hamtes a NoOtW;' Physicians everywhere recommend, it Dr.fJslleniliin SPECIALlkr in Internal Jledldne for the past fifteen yean DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at Marlon Hotel WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6 Dffice Honrs: 10 a. m. to 4 p. ONE DAV OKLY m. No Charge for Consultation Dr. . Mellenthln Is a .regular graduate in medicine and surgery and . is licensed by the state of Oregon. He does not operate for Chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade noids. , He has to his credit wonderful results In diseases of the stomach, IJver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart; kidney, bladder, bed wet ting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu matism. Sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal 'ailments. " t Below are the ntaes of a' few of his many satisfied patients .in Oregon: , Mrs. W. J. Martin, Moro, high blood pressure. ' Mrs. Peter Westburg, Colton, stomach trouble. .Mrs. Halvor Nelson, Chinook, Wash., goitre. Martin Jorgesson, Astoria, nerve trouble. Mrs. Chris Hanson, Chinook, Wash., bowel trouble and neuritis. Mrs. James Ellis, Coquille, gall stones'. and colitis. .s . . . . , James Suess, Lakeside, ulcers of stomach. : J. R. Jenkins, Sllverton, clrcn latory trouble. Remember the above date, that consultation on this trip .will be free and that his treatment. Is different. , t Married women,. must be accom panied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los Xngeles, California. Adv. , l .Jib . J&p V.- 4 FEDERAL BLUE PENN i m m m m m m m fAL, BLUE PENNANT CORDt9CsOCet s4 . , i 1 5 if J5;. i L'!i- i I I Don't Pay a Penny More! Here, beydnd the shadow of ar doubt, are' the best tire values in Salem. Here is your opportunity to buy Federals, nationally famous for extra mileagd, at prices which are ordinarily asked for unknown, third-rate makes. We are wholesalers. We buy in carload lots. That's why we can sell for less: You save! ' ' IV t M Vi t FEDERAL f I BLUE PENNANT, CORD 30x3Va 'GianV oversiie $11455' 32x4' Giant'oversizc I19J25 33x4 Giant oversize $210 33x5' v Gialit oversize $36.85 29x4;40 Balldpns ......:..;..$i2l60 31x525 Balloons .:..........$21.85 33x6.00 Ballodns' .:.....L.;.$26.95! 32x6.20 Balloons ....: $2e5f L ..Si. If .' w 1 V,.. - oi-.n. Save'Money on a raincoat - Large assortment, exceptionally a ' - - : Jow-prlced V .y . 1 1. J: 4 Other : sizes low priced in propor tion. FEDERAL l)EFENDEllCORDi 30x3J2 Giant oversize $ 8.75" 32x4 Giant oversize $14.60 33x4y Giant oversize $20.65 33x5 Giant ovefsize $23.50 29x44tJ Balloons $ 9.85 30x4195 Balloons V-M....$i4.6Cr 31xSiBallooiis : ..$15.10 33x6.00 BaHobns: .....I... .$20.50 Drive in and get the Service. pioneer and ' Oregon native son, gave 'the address of welcome, f . He ,was followed by It. J." Hen dricks of Tne Statesman with the opening gun of the campaign for c&'nfracts for the", growing next year in. the Willamette! valley' of 8000 acres of sugar beets for a new factory , of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, to be built and completed in time for taking care of the crop, on condition that the acreage stipulated be signed up. on the right kind of land. This proposition 'met. wlthf favor on the part of the people' of the Aums vflle district: Htnry'C. Porter then responded to, the; subject, "Has Aumsville a Future?" in which he suggested walnut and ornamental trees om the . highway and a general beau tifying of the city. Henry Crawford, member of the state fair board, spoke on the duties of such membership, and the importance of the state fair as ah educational institution. E. T. Pierce, Aumsville's and Turner's banker, being called, re sponded 'on Aumsville as a pros perous community. He pledged the support of that district to the irrigation and beet sugar and other Torward movements. George Vlck told of his experi ence, in the growing of mint, and predicted that the Aumsville irri gated district would lead the country In that crop. Charles S. Clark, editor of the AumsvUle Star, spoke on the im portance of publicity for Aums ville, telling the world of the many advantages of that com munity. The Opera House Drug Store. Service. Quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. () H. T. Love, tne Jeweler, S35 State St. High quality Jewelry, silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer'always a customer. () Prevent your children from having goitre by giving them pure lodispd salt. Your doctor will tell you why It Is good. Crown Drug Store. 332 State. () The Electric Restaurant serves elegant meals and lunches. Try them; yon win come again ana bring your friends. Best in saiem. 479 State street. () "As a Newcomer, Wtia3t I Think of AumsvUle, . was responded .to by Theo. Highberger. He testified to the neighborly qualities of the Aumsville, people, and feelingly told of their spirit of welcome to the newcomer In th'elr midst. He" thinks he. haa . f bund . the right community and country. George" Grabennorst, Salem realtor and president of the Salem chamber of commerce, advocated a county agricultural agent for Marion county, and . at the con clusion of his remarks a vote was taken, showing, unanimous ap proval of the idea. Scott Page, Salem abstract man, made a felicitous talk. He' told the Aumsville people that the loop highway over the Cascades tn thA rTM( fnlanil urnnlra mnn. trv pTtBnHi' hevnn1 rwttrnff- will Showing. jjirecieu OHirraiE flfOBEBOItll "A Poor Girl's Romanceu Called "Sweetest Love ..' Story: Ever J Told P "The sweetest love story ever told" is; the description universal ly applied to Laura Jean Libbey's famous old novel "A Poor Girl's Romance." an P. B. O. Gold Bond special which starts at the Oregon theater today for a three day pass . through their city, giving them an opportunity for solid growth by taking t full advantage of their, opportunities. C. P. Hein, president .of the club, presided, and he called C. E. Wilson, manager of the Salem chamber of commerce, to the chair to act as toastm aster. New Sweaters! A large ship ment just in. New jtatterns, new shades in the popular pullover and coat styles. Scotch. Woolen Mills. () Acclimated ornamental nursery stock, evergreens, rose bushes, fruit and shade' trees at Pearcy Bros, in season. We have our own nurseries. 178 S. Com'L . () Mr. rjsed Car Buyer: Have you seen the real buys at the Capitol Motors Incorporation? See Biddy Bishop, 350 N. High St. Tele phones 2125 and 2126. (H G. W. liay. tires, tubes and ac cessories.. ,Haa the Goodyear tires, the standard, of. the.' world. Mr. Day can give' you more mileage. Corner Com'l. and Chemeketa. () Director's Department Store is building up a reputation for guar anteed merchandise: conducting a real department store; making steady progress, too. () Pendleton McKay reclamation by that master of screen sentiment, Harmon Weight, whose most recent contribution to the screen was "Drusilla With a Million," "A Poor Girl's Ko- mancew glows vrltn; the sort bf'ro mantle drama that ppeal to per sons ot all ages and all' stations in life. ( It "brealhefe the" courage ous spirit ot youthv.tbe dauntless do-or-die, gallantry that enables young! 'men i and , women to con oner, all ; ot life's ' obstacles and achieve triumph in the. arena of business' and sport and romance. Mrs. Llbbeys novel' thrilled many' a f exhinine heart o another generation and has conVitVued. for many; years to ' hold a ijrra 'grlp on the atfectlona of1 lit: Ally: mil lions of readers the wor oter.. , . Hartman Bros. Jewelry;. Etore. Watchea. clocks, rings ptns. dia monds,, charms, cnt glass; silver ware. Standard: good. , Stats at Tyler's Big Z Cold Capsules' will cure your cold; , If you don't' be lieve it try it lor yourself.. Tyler's Is the only place to get them, 15? S. Com'l. , !) fill I.W HI Consfeaiion! DM. W. St. CALOWCU. AT THft ASK Or S3 Hov7 to Eesps . oels iiegalar To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon tlcello, D1-, a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated men, women, children, and particularly old folks, had to be kept constantly "stirred up" and half sick by tak ing cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipa tion was the cause of nearly all headachse, biliousness, indigestion and stomach misery, he did . not believe that a sickening "purgef or "physic" was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to establish natural bowel "regularity" even for those chron ically constipated. Dr. Caldwell's dam almost comnleted. after cost-1 svrun PeDsln not only causes a i ing 12,500,000. gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all . . It never . gripes, ..sick ens, otr upsets the- system. Besides, it is bbsolutely harmless, ' and' so pleasant: that even a cross, feverish,- bilious, sick child ' gladly takes it- . i Buy a large 66-cent. bottle at any store! that sells medicine "or write "Syrup Pepsin." Montlcello. Illinois, for a FRKR SAMPLK UOTTU and Just see for yourself. IPEFSII' STANDARDIZED CASH STORES 7 tty 11 When you buy at Busick's you are assured low prices. Not. just today or tomorrow. Always. Not just while a' "special" lastsf every day. Order by phone if you like, There's tio charge for delivery. "VI 1 1 COKlMijRGlXl AND-COtjftf STRfeETS if eassL- 1 ""fiiasSitfaJCTraJ '-H c Extra Jrvic Salad Oil Pina Amaizo Oil 26c Quart Amaizo Oil 50 c Half Gallon Amaizo Oil 90e Amaizo Corn Starch 3 One Pound Pkgs. 27c Sweet Ground' Chocolate 1 Pound Can 25 c Crystal White Soap 10 Bars 38 c Oregon Milk 4 fall Cans 35 c Market Day Raisins 4 Pound Package 39c Cocoa Oil' Toilet Soap 5 Bars 25c Citrus, Granulated- Soap Large Size Package 35c Fancy Mellow Blend Steel Cut 39c EAGLE BRAND Hard wheat flour made from old drop wheat. It's good Fiour 49 Pound Sack ,95 Fisher's Blend i Flour 49 Pound Sack $2.09 Fisher's Quick Cooker Oats Large Package . 25c 3 Loaves of Fresh Bread 25c ;' 4 Pounds-Snowdrift is Shortening 89 c r , " " - ' V .