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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1927)
TO COPY B0Y.'0 IVOml arlcfsRATOFtDm? His nume; wow-nas. ideas for Future- Otbdf,ife MEMPHIS TilAPfv-Tti j oce Immaculate hand ot Carlo, j d Lopez, young son or a wealthy T6cuwfl8, arcnitect, r 'how "are blackened with the dlas k. carboa paper he sling-at lr n4w : cPy oooica for a press association f office 'her 4 v v . r, J But! blackness does nbt perrade his thteughU. For; while f Carlos learnsT English as "she Is spokd -he dreams 6t the day when he wm Bis puDiic wurt songs, dances and paUntlngs. v,t i Carlos Is a runaway His fath er wanted him to become an archi tect. "Carlos, however; had ideas 01 nirowjj and left ' home with inem. Hlr first stop was in Mexi co City, where he became a nrrw fesslonal dancer,,. Then'iie (land- w " vaiiiornia, wfcsre be pUyed In two morlwwith-ithela4 ORn- aoipn Valentino.' -y, 'yiy'yM i The, along came a producer, of burlesque bull fights., CaVlos touched his pen to-a-big-contract; On the road went the troupe and on me rocks when It landed Mn Memphis.- Carlos became a. bag gage hustler on a transfer trucks f This did not go Veil with . the artlstl temperamient of -on, who paints? sings, dances and actaV So Carlos? landed in the press bureau) where rhis duties giTe him an op- portunny to" studj English, pre- vartLiorr 10 nis "iuture WE ARE IN WORLD c rTr t EACH FOR MISSION l (CojLtbuied' from ft.i.)':-p-,, . about hls other tasks! irimmini his f igS trees and looking after JUf uou obs a way or. making the wheat to grow without , the farmer's : anxiety.-: "The earth heareth irnttrof herself." -f'i'ir r The "seed''' here rnrin. t-i 1 lore of God. the "soU":W the na ( ture of man. We sow the seed by bearing, witness to Christ as the I revelation of God's 1ot6. When j we sow that seed, by , word aad j life, we are to go on : our way without undue worry 'as to the I germination of the seed. God I will take care of the harvest if : i we wm out tin the field and j faithfully sow the seed! This f doesn't mean that we are nerer I j again tto speak to a person ' to j whom , we hare once talked tf i 1 God's loTe as revealed la ' Christ, I j we mar do that often. Bat'it does j I mean that we are not to fret and I ; be anxious about' the hanrest.vGod w in im caTeor mat.- " ,- Vlsible results are stow lii homJ ing. This 'ls"fhr ciBWmt&Tti preclofts ,hanrestei-r: Btgood-see4 is sur to bIhg;rorth' good fruit The nature of man Is "specially uneuBj. 000 10 respona to lila love. " - i4 , -This earth beareth fruit of her elf."'f A gteSit multitude of. folks in thef tropics haW litetrxbffth wild fruits bat f lonrtsh withmt cultlTatlon. But "all , of r those ffultsjincrease in size nd flavor under calUratlon. The wild rose, by skillful : culture, becomes 4he American Beauty or the' La France likewise the wild attle become pure-bred of a domestic type. Our missionaries - haVe ond 'wily , religions that h na'lBme'Taa ue. But the more "cultlTated"' re ligion, of Christ has much to giTe to any of the "wild- ones. , "Flrshe.bla4etheiiiherean then ,ib full corn in the ear," God seems, not to work in haste. The more man studies" the earth and tjie , unlver t the more etm Tlnced be becoliies that'God wrk by gradual processes.. Those who expect the dawn of a new day by means of a caUclxsm are doomed to disappolntMe&t; ' They "imCf often set the date-for the etid ef this age';asfanatlcrha're bteeu'db lng for; generations, but Godwin continue tb w6rk: In' tHe mkHiiet o the bladrihejear, then- the full corn. , AU .nature thrbugh' the ages adn human experience' aswell tor oat the mfithod described in this parable byXtfnrVtWtf. t Moral regeneration include its' ' doubts- and; dIcoWafeeateni& they .come to every earnest soul. Likewise the" fe afr a whole may hare. its m6faf 8et-t)aks; but the struggle gees oft owardrthw "full 4 k-zt r ' ; cm Jaw f AWr TTT- s . wouMi.uuiw ; ii may xistb jusi meiorhT yon wlt9 JT&S fH ?capared to raade to order fonss. ; . - V". 4 1 ' .'. v. wu"H;a i onus, wnu t;i2im iise3,Dstxact forms. -i -of 0uJiis2 (Jcntract, Jropissqry. ct cshi taen rfotes, ; Gcaer&r Lease, Powcrsf Attomsr, PrExso EfI' add Ead Scald Re- . ce!pts,J2tc cserfcriM eMfnnj;prep2T?d for the courts and ivt? ssew nc? fonrji Targes frosa 4 chkts to 16 cents apiece, and on note bocLs frcra 25 to 53 cents .. X. '. V ' . .. -. .' ;-.... t ..." . ' E1!7R The Statesman yteiitit 6: , . LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS ' I , . ' - AtL:-i3GHlcc;Grpui.Jtr;or. f - A ... " .7 asssa a li I lll-m m- ll i am i i - .1 .i i i m ! I l ' corn in -the eas.' More mission aries died in the Orient In the first generaTion or the moderrr mission ary emterpTlse thew 'thair- there war f co crrerts -gained! But -the story 4 aotf of V thatf tvoa tadav: ThrfulJ icorni is coming now,, the paryesi.ts neac K ,t f;-! the- parable of, the .mustard seed note, two things : . The nxall-ness- of the; seed, the largeness of tne full-grown, plant -- We may' think of the seed as unnsuanity ; and seek ; its begin oral' In-tho personality ;-ot . our ijortr aione. i f - Palestine itself Is a Terr small land. It could nestle in the Wil lamette valley and leave plenty of border room for fishing . expedi- uons; jinsignuicant was , this Christian movomemt In its berln. jungs, iounaea j . by , a 4 supposed xriminai anan obscuref province. s uj iweiB men wno possessed, neither wealth nor learning, it expanded into a world wide--e a terprlse bo powerful that th miefttyHoman EaiDlrB umieht tostrettgthen bexselj hyallying otTseup witn the Christian move ment. So strong- a friend was Christis nlty , to the noor and on- pressed that, ther took. refuse nn der-its protection; ao magnetio ap pea. tnat, barbarian hordes cthat Inundated the Roman world jW(re themselves caught itsr. powierri ourinat the fTdark eges" . raude dark- by. 4he barbate lans that; surged oat of the heart of Asia, Jit was the Christians that kept aliglit the altar fires of ctri- Mau(n ia Mkrea . isuropa rrom returning barbarism. . More dlfVioult than; the mattet of : mass wasthe task, ot Christian-. peri2exr, truei and. immoral as was tha .wtrldv in the time of .de caying Komanuutire.- The ma Jevttr lived tn, alarery There were pratlcall j6c nos ohool buikU lags -toil-foaMaanfingtany peor paen Tnet gaunt vsuiadovx ,Qf U)e wolf m waa r oar ? evtery door-step, Cruelty awl ImmomUtv were, twin TaIttes.o:tb Jtivman world v IntBach' av wtnrld 'Christ, came to show.- peeieMbei ,way God. AVithi. generation, after the Ras- rrecticrn-thflf.-Potltf of5?the Apos tles fhad become sc. ef feetiJre .that it-. wa said Of tbemuMThty that nave itrrnea to ( wenc upsiae aewn;' oare. com :nun6r,t.eiise,"i One authority saysvtlxat freini J-TflQ to' 180 a the- Christian population ofth7world- gre froxor 1 5 S.Ofl e.r 000 to 200.000,000; from 18 00. to 1900s it increased", tor 500,000,000 so 1 1 hati im! thivi followers V . of Christ oaaii on exceed , one-third of tnhnnwicsraca, r S TheparaJjla ol the Jeavea .also emphastses.'the gradual growth tt the? Kingdom; of ,Godi " aven works from tota to, atom of the meal- uiftll fth whole, mass is leavened iast - a K Christianity goes fairwardVov the ea,rth only aythwcaTipaisTr tot ) testimony o9 forwarA4Aa.Hf ftibgarejwltr ness to Mf e of Christ and bis cause the whole sinjful lump of. human ity will be gradually lifted ;up to ward God. F r1x '.' ' Ths" wW 'estw- thaV-$elf ing of God'to;. aaMndividual ,or .a smaU group:"4 -TheTeisMttfev airjrvevidnoy ftharai4Jrea9ni to darge- crowds bottBf anywtlng frtiitai.;Bnt? woknow, ? ihat,hU story toldXtO a iropian .byJacoKs well chAngediher.whoteL41fA.is ork -with few diaqlples was ef ectrre? Vzacahaaus Mft smn Irot the ay Jesus ate din- follower of Chrit lun.-f. "'"C.rVilti-n. tfi bear wttH ttoial obligation td bear wtt ne of Ms Lord. The delegated w " w.t . eom- fortable ff'J Tl tbi yJ f excusing his faUureu v SiworS 'Mohammedanism ana - 1 i nwund in 1 tvrooer working of heaven. for di. a-on-cond. .7 .. tr ttrta kind,of e1? There tChrftti There ,M Idgher task tor apy eoul ..r to do, ShU we-n4Ueve ware Ja the-!woxld.ou that God has a; fpurRow to' f M 4. everifone!. ;.WV He cUao, love and lift. and leaven the whole sad sinful' lump of humanity up to Godl' r,. . , ' , ; i - ' "i - i " " m -' M ivTTrlTrnand. on Good- TiresJ "More pleasure and less trouble. Thef famoua., Ing VTJrea -and Tubes have no superior. 'Malcomli Tir hop, seRN Com'I. 9 5 -.-T t 1 a m a - PRINTXD A1H FOU SALE BY Bulldlnk: Wak Barn, , (Jarage and-Therv Repainted and Used forSchiOrjI i I 1 1 SUDBURY. .Masa, (AP) A nursery ..;rhyme' 'prattled by ifonr generations of. children but half forgotten by adults has 'been' re- yved-lhT, the opening herei f the century old school Mary attended withpber famous lambnif t " , ( Ther building was turned into a barn years, ago. t,,tter was converted , into a cnurcn garage, Henry Ford discovered it last year in' Sterling Center,, had it moved here recently: and. f epainted ' red withh white trimmings, i The Sudbury-choor committee authorized Mr. Ford to reopen the school in his colonial village, when he offered jto employ a-teacher and furnish transportation the p pils".. Sixteen -arff enrolled. I One teacher presides 5 over the six classes i4thr one room building Inst aslin.l81i4wben tradition ref lates, Mary Sawyers lamb follow lowed her to school. - John- Roulstonev an 1&- year old student .at 'Harvard Divinity icolrj lgeff perpetrated the. Incident- in rhymes A. claim has been put for ward, Jin .Newport, If.. H,. that, the orJginaJUoDthe rhyme wea named Lucy ot Mary;. but roany of Mary lawyer's- relatives and: ;.descndr antat - now living "r,ia, Clinton-and StertUig: .Center, uphold -4ief title. Mr.Fordvhas 'bought fronv Fran cis Sawyer'4f; Clinton a.eollecllon of; books, , leUers and' .newspaper cUpping.,ln support of Mary as tbev-originaI.i-'? j.,.r. '. A debate;- as towhat. becomes of old. nursery- rhymes wast spoused when ,itPwa found the Hlogie waa new' tof somB4 children. The- elders teealledi promptly c mat. Kary'a lambsloved. Mary bo lb fblowe3 Khr tc school r one day,:"aod madae.the children laugh and play- to lamb-lavacbooL" .. : , finally appears (Ooatinad' fnm ppr I.) , ' ' ffrx Comparisons are invidious hat to aj certain extend onlyj by compari- son can. we define. .Mr- Coming's worlc,eeme tp, me remiaiseentf EdwardvArlJjigton Robinson And, trangetythf.best of George Ster- iing; -There. i ?ft omfoTtinr .htntt W .ojithair;a ln,t however, jthat Mr-v Corning is developing a per sonality In his Verse that is en tirely his own, a sort of challeng ing and yet sympathetic under standing tfUife Xhe,st ppem.of tfee booker 'Acquisition,'' mates Jb4ajplainiaBd Water i aiso sympathetic challenge. I ami. Bot sure, that th,poem Ad vent', bJrjmtf thp; idece of imag ery to eom our of -the west. Mr. guage at times is enperb. . i i Spring 4s a, flated rfiong on morn- ' Ing-tihted hnisldes, .. , wbvtif strain "jind t maiden: walk flpidmr hands, with tomQrrqw. waking the -heart to the harvest; ' The harvest to sleep. . ' - , For spring is a miracle: - i Standing at closed doors' Under the tented shadows of the Where gutted roada catch the drip - f -tars. i- i v And wherp Winter leaves nabldden k aJsandkeTichler jpfisriet i be draws the wand of the wind Over the table-land of time,; f And lo,: . t 4 s Shadow ndblack substance, death - and' delusion, T r .. r; Slink into apish gargoyles . " And vanish, like smoke, n : AldoorjB arje ppeiied.:4i. ' i tThis is poetry. Unbelievably it iaXlregon-poetryv It is almost too cpd tp be true-coming after a -succession oft mediocre things f that havejbeen thedespaVf f jsyery ap- preciatiTB reader la the states It ihow8jaulte xlearly-tha there is s;. growth . ot.ljtetamre.to Oregon, that there1 is a hope that the fu thror .wlJX, render b northwest its own literature,' philosophy and Art. MM rwUyUOA" JdUhat so few people wi;i b py and read These People" and give to our best living looiciii? ior at a blar; u . .... WL' Oregon poet some small measure of the," enopnragement; given," say, to hog raising, r ;. . f. .' -' ' v ' ; . i The rather long poem Finding. Heaven" could have been written of no otherlocality than the north west;; ; There is' a freshness and vigor mnnlng - through .! It and; thank' God; no trace of pathetic brass-band patriotism. It : is also refreshing 'to-flnd' thar excepting for the introduction to this book? there. Is . nothing about mother, dragged is, nothing abont the di$ nlty of laborthe '-glory 'of war, thef inevitable , robins nesting, the beauty, .'of our cities and eon forth about which 'the . whole;5 state's population, it seems, writes verses for a complacent press. . a Mr.lCornlng ihas the promise of 1k brilliant' f utttre. When be has fully -mastered his medium, allow ed Robinson, Frost, Sterling, Keats and the rest to remain tran quil, in Ills mind and writes wholly as.himself. the we confidently ex feet work from Jiles pen that will rank with the best of America. It is, certain, at least, that with- the publication of "These People" he ' haaralsed Oregon out of the lit-! ermry oblivion in which It has been , sunk Jor so long. The state owes him .more thairrit an repay and merer tka it will ever? realise. - The" price of "These' People" Is 11.75. This amount will purchase a-good dinner and a show, or a dosean packets of Camels, even, believe, a. pair of silk stockings. Take- yoar choice. jv Slate surface roofing applied ever your old shingles. We have ever 20 Of. jobs In Salem. Nelson Btok, v plumbers, sheet metal work, 355 Chemeketa. () VJHt.-J ., : OF Bon Hom ,of Blanding Sloan , , btands Isolated Among: '--bteel btructures i ; " VAI FRANCISCO ( AP ) Mas sive stone and steel structures are closing In upon the isolated section or- Russian Hill in which stands .the home Of landing Sloan, noted SatftJFrancisco artist. f Thei rambling domicile, personi fying. the spirit of Leonidas . at Thermopylae, stands In the way of JBBiznaglaatiYe . industrial progress seeking to invade this bit of Bo- hemla The -Persian .vanguard in the forn of a ruthless steam exca- wator approached to within 10 feet oC6Ioaii8 picturesque home. In stead of being , terrified by the nearness of the "enemy" Sloan saw in it the anbject for.an.etch- mg-.i cxecdei tC and added it to the . collection "or250 prints and platesrwbieb he-halrient tb th city of San J'ramci&co'for itsifree Feb- rnary 'exhibit of his work. r iBAthe meaxttime; Hke' the farm er who keeps his stock in.a''20. ft- .bam- and hir wife -14 e de- iCrepit house, Sloan keeps his pro ductiona m that: Cillforniaf Palace ot: the. Legion of Honor, and Mrs. Sloan-in-the wwather beaten; -frame habitation Mrs, Sloa&rin the lit erary "world, is "MHdred"Taylor" and she agrees with her husband that the tumble down structure is a nicer place to live in than an in artistic, steam heated; apartment house, j , Artist Sloan's views concerning art are as unconventional as his opinions about residences. "Masterpieces" satd Sloan, "can be painted, sculptured or etched though every " known precept be broken. Art lies not in the way a thing is done but in how well it is done. Every new masterpiece has meant the breaking of rules and regulations.'' An artist Is free to express his? thoughts in any shape, color or wayeo long as his art is well enough dbne." - , '' Mrs. Addle Smith visited her dAughtervMrs? -Oh H.i Bronger Ini Salem several days last week. , Mrsui W. KJ-Green- ff Portland has 'bees (visiting' relattvee and friends In this vicinity the past 10 days., vti --sf, Mrynrad r Mrs; yMaplethorDe and Miss'Loralne Hog'ot- Salem visited Mr and Mrs. W.-T. Hogg SundkyyJ rjA JM.'v:'---: . "Mr; and' Mrs.' Heraad Eandivlng and fantllrp visited Mrs. Land-wiiig-. parents on ' the Ablqua Sunday" w .-'.:f8 ! . Mrtlarid Mre.f Hhgh'Magee were Visitors in Portland the first of thevweek; H.-r y -v . t --w- Mb aflrfVMre-N. mmalts and Mk and :Mrs. Jbbn- Schmalt and family-of JMtl- -Angel . visited Mr. and' Mrs Reuben De Jardln" Sun day. , ""f Mrs and Urs Floyd Shepherd 3 anaLiamuyf vunea relatives in Sil verton Sunday. --f -y ' Hr.i antTMrsv Alifiond Rich and sour visitaJt- relatives in Silverton Mcradayeaftarnodn; , -v.: 1 ; M.Mt. and Mrs. Xon Slegmund of Sxlem visited MT. and Mrs. Albert Groshong Sunday.'? t;-v-:? , sHAl surprise birthday party was day evening. ; At her home after j a bounteous birthday dinner, most: of the party attended the "Fire-' mens' Dance' at Myers hall. Those j present were : awr. ana Mrs.s I,. Jj. Wordenof sa vert on, Mr. and Mrs. J, O-eDixpniMraad Jilts. Almond Rich and son.Ir. and Mrs Albert Rich. Miss La Verne Rich and Mr. 11. S. DiXOn. fi .T - ; .Mt..and,Mrs. Walter Scott vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daly on the Abtquoa,-Sunday. . " ' Cross Meat Market; Biggest busiest and best la Salem. Choic est steaks, bacon, hams, sansase. l.akl .. lis- ' a u a . . . I vi. esss, rauiu- AOoOimeiy Baal I if FRANC SCO HAS mnmtm Q OIL PPESIli When New Theater; Erected Mariy.OId Buildings. Be Torn, Down- ' ;i . ' STRATFORD-ON-AVON,. Eng land, , Feb. 19. -j(AP) Snakes pearg's , birthplace, has cognized a proposed monument' tb the -bard as the keynote' for town plnurg; iWhenf the1 newShakespears-.Me mortal theater Is t erected, to any old buildings will-be torn away to provide a- more , harmonious, set ting. Thus It twill command, a better view . and more attractive entrance .through Bancroft . Gar dens -than did- .the., old . theater ruined by fire last spring. f'-WP ; ' - Shakespeare'e- birthday Festival 1 1 will open on Aprii-18 and-continue until May 14, . The regular sum mer festival will, begin.. July 11 and continue tlJL September 11.? ' Cass Gilbert,. New York archi tect, will cooperate as a- judge with two British architects in pass ing upon plans for the new thea ter, whichv, will bet submitted in competition by British, ahtf Amer ican draftsmen. Both.--the. Corporation of Strat ford and the Great Western ' rail way have cooperated with the gov ernors of the; memorial' theater in plans. to erecf a-monument --to the famous- dramatist, end retain the Elizabethan atmosphere of thei town., ..Mere tha 100,000' visitors from all over the-world came-to Stratford-on-A von last year. A new hotel-is under considerations . It is proposed to be a low- building, m harmony .withv the X7th. century surroundings and probably will be built about a great court after the manner. or many hotels in- south ern California. ' n ! Dame Ellen. Terry always at tends the festivals in the Shakes peare Memorial theater and her reeoverw from-a reoeat illness has given Joy to the village, which hope to entertain her again at i(s spring- festival In April! ' - ' In her actings days Dame-Ellen played nearly all of Shakespeare's heroines' with the Memorial thea- ter company. Her brother; Fred Terry, also played Shakespeare comedy roles here countless1 times. The company- this " year will give the following Shakespearian-plays. "King Henry the Fifth," "Twelfth Night, "The Taming, of the Shrew,,r "Mach -Ado About Noth ing," "As You Like It," "Hamlet" and "Macbeth."- --va - em by sgots One ... Sweeps. : the, ;.Co'untry While the Other Sweeps J ice;, Both Popular SUPERIOR, Wis (AP)-vrwo games the Scotch have, given to America golf and curling. Golf has swept the country; in curling they sweep the ice. ' ' Like golf, curling had few fol lowers when It was introduced, by way of Canada, but today it stands near the top among winter sports in' the northwest, and its popular ity'is spreading. . , : ' Both Scotch games call for pre cision rather than Strength: But golf is the silent sport, while CmrK ing is a roaring game. "Sweep.Sandy!" or "Bear down, Davie!" are cries thatf issue1 from hurry throats of teammates while a game is on, and when a respite comes, the rink reechoes with cur ling songs. One, referring to the Canadian curlers who roister tnto Superior each, year for theoen spiel, runs: The Nor'lan chiels frae yont the , line, . ' ' 2 : vi'Si uwaWauuuauWauaTatusTsuunW " ' ' ' g- - ; : Are here I wi bonnets braicU , Td show their Yankee cousins hoo - s -A honsplel should be played. : . In curling, large stanes Cale donian ; for "stones'- are glided over a rinlc. of Ice Ta hundred feet long toward the center or tee of a circle at the farther end. The circled Is ft house -prtmo'unced "hbose" and each team of four ;men alte'rnates in throwing stanes until all elnght competitors have thrown two. That constitutes one "end and ten ends make a cus- tomary' game. . . ',' , i Players aver that they; can in- . crease the distance a stane wm traver by sweeping the ejpparently epectess tee In-front orlU So when a Btane is" cast-that looks "light;" and! net llkely te-veach-iae house. a mad sweeping" is ega'B by the three colleagues of the staae-heaV- er, whiles if ,a stane reachee the house and seems likely to stop, tne others sidb . trier desperately to 0 W . . w.. .... VBEST SELLER? HO VEUST HAS LARGE FROriT-. YARD ; tOnrt!nod frear 1.) A " . . . ; . - : r - f t to each 20 oows Instead of .35 de miiide'dJby' CTistotni tb Cross An ehor calf yield 'will -be- abeat 90 percent instead -of 60 or 65- per ' Tne southern boundary of. the ranch is only four "'miles from the Mexican border, .while the'femeee af the west run along, the base of the Baboqulvirt anountain, which formitheeastern j0nnflary of the Papago Indian-, reservation. --'. Wright often comer out here in order to write as weir as attend to his other work. Under a gnarled oak tree, he sets' up- his open-air work shrp :With a camD chair add a lap board. ; For his ranch work; he has brought out his string.' of ponies from Tuscon, where he kept them on his desert estate outside Of the city. , , : The ranch is no toy to Wright, neither is It a mere hobby. He is raising- steers for , beef consump tion just because he likes to, and also because he. wants to!. . . Church Notices . . ItlCKKK ALT. CUVBCir - Ker. y. C. KHer wi in the Kitkrcall Community church.. Sunday, February '20, at 11" n; SerBi rtijwt ft At Glarivu Vkatehi" Kpioi ft! racmWrj, . Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. S; ,J. Lowry, aoperintradeat. y - SOUTH 8AXEM mi ENDS CHUBCH Corner H. Commercial and WashinS' ton. Sunday aerrtc.- Saaimt aehool 10 , jn. Moraine worship Wd preaching It a. m. No right meeting! while the Union Revival at , tire IetiHe M. E. chorehf i in progress. The public-i cordially invited to attend these errieoa. Chat.; C. Haworth, pator, -1653 &oob, liberty. 1 i- ' FIKST MBTHODI8T BPISCOPAX. I Corar 8tto and .CHunta.. . - i.-C ToytorJ Saator. Director . relijioaa. education, larfirrt K. Sutherland. Serrices 11 . a., 7 ..-30 p, in. ermoa tpk: Rv. Rob ert C. Hartley of Aberdeen Waahington, Sky-Pilot to the Ixunber-Jarks of western Wasbingtoa. will-occupy the pnlprt both morning; and evening. - He- wilt talk of the work- of , to eWnrch.. is the lumber campi . cf the, Xorthwect. ' "log and Men m. The Heh"gkn. of tho ttumber Jacks," p. m. Anthem "A KoirM of Betbleateaa," Boreneboin.. ' Offertory tolo by R. !. Barton, ' "Tears of God.'; Snndry irfrtjof-Mr: H: I? enatfk;' nupet intendent. Young People' meetings: University Epwoth, League.', topic "The Master Personality.". Leader, .ilise Vir ginia Edward. L First Church Epworth League, . "Jeans and the Samaritan Wom an.' 'v Bble Study led by Miss Suther land, (assist ed"- by Chartes- Wlrtofl an sin of the Leaguers. - Intermediate Leagud, Mi&s Katherine Everett will have a lea son on "The Idle of Grenfell." "Week day, service;- Prayer and oreim ervne on Thursday n4gbs at- 7:S- lad by the pastor. - - - -. j M ' -i I. "-' " --..- -v- ST. ' PAXTL' (EPISCOPAX) .4 Church 6t. at Chemeketa. Sector,' Rey, H. Duncan Chambers. Services: Holy Eiwlreriht -at 7:3t-a. n. in the chape. Morning prayer, - Litaay - and senaoai t 11 a. m. Sermon topes: "The Thinr Belonging. Vnto Oasaf.i " The. vested choir unoVr the-drreetionrof Mrsi Mar joria Walker of Portland will ing the Te Deuor by , Jackson and the Anthetn "Praia : Ced a. Hie Holiaees.' by Wai don. Chore school at 9:45 a. bbk Tonng people's Bteetingsj-The Yoang- Peopje arc requested to meet at 7 p. ro, n the pariah .r ifo ly; y j naTMAJTrXEti BAPTIST i - - i Services will be-held mt tlr new Y. 31. C. A. buldinff today it 11 a. n. and 7:30 p. m. .The morning service,, will be la charge of Kev. A. C. Eaton and the even ing service in rharre of Rev. .- J. C. Tibbita. Prayer meeting next Thursday evening at the homer of H. W. 2obel: auu j. xiart win n tae leader. FIRST RTTS.TRTT aw dttrmcra Center and igh ts. E. O. Whtaker. paster.-; Vvian G. Whisler, assistant ps- .SUNDAY HOKNINGt'EBrvtJAKY ttf..l92r Ulli'.fJ ' N i : Here argthe rewyvKKgaleriVrple find thi TOted otates INational a most satiafapt.nrv--.rT !)lo In inhinh 4-V do their Banking,, ty lgjof llrst imjxjrtancesuf fi-- : Cient.rsrnirra sopuro vmif on;n'. i "i?T ' . . - oi4o uitrieay reigns in every department assistance is gladly given in your various banking business and financial problems your patronage is appreciated. - , . - Isift that the kinder Bank you would ike to" open- an Account with?.. : ... tlnilcd SmcV : National Bahiw ; . , ; Saieb.Oregoh. ; - , tort' Services: It i. 7:Sro-p. m.-eT-moa tofriw "Thm Mart, Whej Overcame HeTeditn' .;. m.j "The Seven Devils of Salem. jp. -m.-' Af ' the morning hour tha drat will aira;rrre are Shadows'? sad t tbe evening- br"Ood s- Way Is the Beet Way," -Sunday aehool t4S, aperintendenV 3E. ? C Whitakea-i- Y crime; pple'S' meetings: St30 Senior and Jn termediate " Endvor. .- Hstel McMerris and Haser- Ror feadera.- Week-day aerr oeesr WesTneaday. fgJ ebwrefc Bgfati We are om the jwcond- week's -study, of the Book oi Bevelatiosi; . - y. , ; . L - - .V ... , ." V ..l -'-: ' A . CtSXTS-t BtBJEMT CBXXSTlAm '.. Corner- Kv 17tfc-- and. Cowrt- aV 'Putnam, -pastor.. Junor pastor. Mrs. Tt. ,L. Pntnans. Serrices ll' as m.vf O p.- m, Jutikrr serrleerll a. mi . Set atom topics: 'Fellowship, in Service," a. m.; "Saved t the- I'tteruwsr" p. m. luiitf lor Bble school foririghed by Jfrfc4 JoyxTurner Moses . orchestra. Sunday- school'- J :d5 aj -m, auperintendeat. W.-' f?dol'7i ounr People aeettnzst unrixtian tin deavor, 6:S0 p; m. .four Societies, juaiox intemerte. -Tonng People mad Hxmor. Week-day, aoialues t Charrb Ksht Tburs day 7-S p.. -bW volunteer , meeting 7-8, Bibkr study la e t of- Panl -e; studvi ; : "The' CHrrsstau Kanai lr. -t t-a The question of loan for our new build ing wni - be vtrter en this- nrormnr. .xext Uord'a nsr' i ttt big day of Atse dance month -this- month. Unless Ml every feember'-is requested-to be present fcr .eosnnniBtOn " service in -the morning. We invite- you- to woraoip wtta ua- r ; xtvti BT: ktrtsoatsr CTiscoPAii 15th- and Mill 43tsv Patrtk Uabhnj pastor, Sarvieca 14 av nt, 7;30 p. in. "The lligoways of lue, p. m. The evening serncw win w law cnarge . oi -tae- w. -r M. . and Mrs. At. ii. iarMDaxiaa will be: the speaker. Sunday achoot 9:45 a. superintendent,; Miss Esther Erteson-, ouagf leoptf a-,, meetings:' d:30 pi tat Week-dav aervices: The monthly meet- in; of the WV'r. M. 8. will- be-held i? tne chnreh on.olonday at.7:3v p. mv and hostess. 1 . Prayer nreetiw and coH irm xnmR varwenm - will - ,oe - I ne practice oa Thursday st 7:30 aad 8:30, leu are all craiaiiy invited to our aerr- General Zlarkets POKTLAKIfc reb. -ie.- -f AP Milk (bids to farmer)' steady; best ehurnina cresm, qc in vsuey, ve net snippem track In' son 1. Cream delivered Port load ; S0SSe pef pownd. r Kxw nsrllc t per cent) $2.60 ewU f. o. b. Portland. irovtnty (leu i per eeut cenxmnio-n) oulet. Ilesnnr hens 244? 23rr lis-ht laftt 19c; spnngs nonnnal; broilers 0(a31c; pekiS white ducks" srOeT colored noinoal: turkeys, live 85c; dressed 40(S4c. ti i l'otatee steadr . Onicna iirtau Onions local 33.50: pots toe Sl.251.50 sacs. . -- . .. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND.' Feb. 19. (AP) Cattle reeetpta. 7U: steswy: ctsnsred -with week ago: Mostly steady, witb, spots weak to shade, fewer on medium rrade ataers and strong Up a shade liiUr en md cows, -week's bulk Drtees : Mediam a-rada steers ,8 to 18.25; good $8.75 ty f 9.25; on quality aownl to 97 snd under eow cows- ernd heifers, S6.3S to- S7.SO:4oo belters f7:T5; top cows ST.35; eutters S5 dowui balls SS.50 t 9; calve S8.50 to 10;f off .-juahtjr down -to ,.50; best reslers-up to 13. r - , - ll ogs,- compared with week aro' Mosttv steady; balk , light butchers for week ago: Mostly steady; bulk light butchers lor week S12 75 to ' S12.VO. wetrhtli- butchers. S12.SO dnrw mlr.ni. dow nto' .flf.&O packing sows f.50 to wi siaugnter- pigs -firi.25 to f 12.75; feeder Dirs moatlv. S1S.7.S- m f.-r lighter at $14. , ' . tsheep. tiomtnallv stead v " wittf"." nV afeo! V Bulk T receipts etUer tbroaiefa m- on contract, .beet , -faandyweirht woold " ." . WWIHL fTiow-B K; Jrer'nSs up antes uDDie to ?IU;-ewes bids: tiBB. hard' whiter v.Z i", ZZ? $1; hmi wktBSS-BiuMi fesletSS 5"il,fh!te;-" wetertt white, i"eb.. Mar. Mar,, Apf. Sljs aorthern. apHng Feb- Mar.. AdI. S 1 :! 2 j i-i. urr ;-?'" wMei feed. Terw FeK;- Msr Apl. 3fc50.-t Vlm . rnr. No. - 2 KX shlrJmenf Feb T SfTS - 33.50. " " ." - - ;;HT - ;-:-.;'Ji. rri' JTeb. 19. (AP)-Uay PORTLAND, tfZ' 7 fUt'VT it - chest 81e; alfalfa $170(18; oat hay $13 cat - and t.w.u.tn.;.: .""'.Jfii D) inir prices: ' " ; oeuing -prices f2 a, ton .'-KSM EASES DOWH VMHtyAw,.. reft,. 1. (API Wheat eased down today st the lt sfter Yaw ing unusual steadiness. Snow at BUBer Ul. SSSJ K"- "ending somf in er, ttie elosa. , Final . i. . - . . i i.cwini wneat were unRettled at the aane aa yes terday to- 5-8c fewer. .ith T quotations on shade to 1-8 l4e advance. . ; " " ; . NOTICE DOG OWNERS ' V&er the present law' itll rlogs eight months old or over' must be ucensea, anr this law reads: On March 1st penaltyof UbQ will b- added on all Male and, Spayed Female dog license unpaid mak ing: them $2.00 on March 1st, and a penalty; of ,2.eai will le added on all female dog licenses unpaid making tfiem $4.0f on March lut .The law appiieg. to the keeper of ogs as wen as owner. ; . y Any owner or keeper of a dog wno jaiis to procure a license as pnroTlded by the present" law, Ball De guiuy or a misdemeanor. : - , . . U. G. BOYER. . -y..- v- s : County Clerk. f20 T" 4 UhiMiMiM: j - hoo ctAcaizsfts aki5 Bnxr.rsjy la- - Wtsts Local ddl aaa WadS . p..AU ; CUL. 17 tt st.x hi. & - . : CAPITOLi TYPOORAPHIOAtt UNION Ko. 210 President; O I. Xraaa; soo ' rotary. K. IX Pilkentom. . Meets sear : . oad SatoTUry.V8 ;00 p. as. . -, -.;.."' CARPKf TfcKS? ITHIOJi; KQ. S0S5 Moeta Thuxs. ev suing. tLarbert Hslaj -I 'resident Wiav i'ewts,. taertury. kiUed mechanics nnuut. -nono 178. SALEM-' UNION LABJEIj LEAGTJS Keels at Labor Hall eall or prssl. s: daub. . Jh W. Berav eretary BeaV i 443. Salem, Or. 4- . . I- - - , - - . 1 I LKJrroHTaOF ptthxaS fctKiTs at . AioJornx xi.au, over aiin.ur r stora. every esturday evaulng. C. CtJS. Sk, Bsurfc, X.4B.t& X.fB.,& TsL s-HATJ-KWAIf ORDCB XT XAOLPB i vary weuueaaay.. rraseraity Mail g. M. WHlett. Soe'y. Tel. 889-R." REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY . BECKS HXXD&ICK3 189 S. High. TaL 169. S1S-S20 TJS Nat'l Bank Bid. Tel. 559 BOHRNSTEDT PAYJfE ."147 Ker OouimereiaL Telephone 577 P. W. GIISEA- d41 Court, TaUpkoae 1811. - - ' Wi.- o xxnxaK& 147 H. Oom'l Bas. 1. TsL 117. Kaw Bligk Bids-. TsL 1485. GEKTRUDB J. it, PAGE 4S S. CotUgav - TaL 1188. - - TRIANGLS BXALTT CO. 431-Govt Bi.. TsL 6SL ULHICH V BOBKXT8 IIS If. CosamareiaL TaL 1854. ' VICTOR SCHNXIDSB. Baal tor. y -147 H. Cent'L . . Phone 677. - eQTJABB DIAL XSALTT TJ. S. JbTat'1 Bank-Bid. . TeL 470. roii Statesman Published every mornlnf (sxeept Vos 'day) a4 Salem, the espital of Oregou. Local Rates For Classified Advertising Tially or Sunday 2 cents per word w5 cents per word Oav tiros . Three times , . fit. tlmai , .8 cents per word 1 mo. dairy n Sua. 10 eeattu-pur word In order So oarni the nearo thau oaa time rasaw - odvertisoaian must run in laetKtrvu issues. V- AA tafrrt for less thsn 15c, Ad. ru- Sunday ONLT charged at eamiHasa jfj: . .- f -!:..; rAJvertlsemenU (exaept- Personals and Situations Wasted) wUl be take aver he telephone if tha advertiser is subscriber to phoue. ; The Statesmaa "win ' reoat rs) adver tisements at airy timo? oi the day or sight. To insure proper elssiiis tios lis. should be la tWorc 7 p. a. I ELIPHOKS SI oa f y, : .', . advkrtijsis o-. . 1 HOUEST? ADVIBTI SIN & Th eeo mP! asmt Mart t kept free irons anyuinc of a qaeationabia nature, liisrepresaa tatkma wiU not bo toloraSed. Iafor - maUoa Bhwertr V- auestioaabbr; ta ;ent a tks part 4 - advertiser should be-reported to nis,aewipsper i of tasf aleaa AdW ttuht- t t Money; to Loan - 03T MID MftTnvi 'O-j--T..Ke IOBD-" ' (Ore Ladd Bush Bsakf AtTCTlONiSEKS j r PN. Wopdry tts Woodry evsryWdf knwsrm. v J i CmA pui foe used turni tare. S aesw anC store 110 N. Susasu Bt, , Telephone' Sll. ; . H. F.AVoodry & Son . i JUf tswa. : Cask psid lot - wsaeV lunriturs 8oro-71 K...Com U Phone f S Aseats ior Lan &ansa HAX.ES' JaUOTlON MaKstTT. SSd.rEB r gtreet. Sals svsrr Satardsy, a P. as; Briar what you asvs to sou. 130 ACCOUNTANT S. ED. BOSS, AOOOTJKTANTANtAud- . tter. - tfe BUM- x-aoao alT-'J AUTO TOPS -. is us jroa top axo paint vtosk TO. JT. Hull Auto Top an Palaf hopw ttST tV-Commoreml. ' . . oalfltr i BiTTTEllY &" ITXKClllIClAfi' R. D. BAKTON KXIDK BATTERIES Starter and (easrator work; sOS Bouts Ilirh-J - - - - - ' - - ----- - , Patnw 18 0OCBT BT. JOS WILLIAMS rLSSSXsV tLSCTBlfl CO. .HOCSB -; wiring- bT kour or contract. Estimate tumisheA Phono- a 171 ''Co art St. BICTCIiE & REPAIRING UXJID E. RAMSDEN COLTJIIBIA BI eyf les and ry p iriTi r." 9 Vii rt. - HELP WANTED Slate tt MEN WAKTED rOR RAILWAY JfAIIi for Forest Ranger positions. I2o to fm$ per mouth). Bsperiaoe sssefw .j- laryv I assaant. . Write A pass, S3 Andrus Bldff. atiaaespolis, Minn, i ,. r .- - .- llfSO WANTED FARMER . OB ; FARMEKJ ' IMS or man t travel fn rouutry. Stiy ; ! work, rood profits. MoCO SOU AND VlH,(pt, ,iio,, mutoaa, it RlIiESMEX 13- Ai PAYISU POSITJOK OPEat. TO - t- praaentative of character., 'lase or f dars ahoes-hosirrr direct - -to wearer. : UooeV iiwonaa. Perasaaaati Write nar. 'Tannera Shoo Mfs. 5o 749 Uawthorooi Ave, rortlanu. oro - - . UtUITXlSO STRAXGB BATTEBY CO.M- pouad. Chsrfes -disehsrsed natlerira , instsally. .Eliavlaales oUL method tirelx. Galhns' free to aaeais. Ford UatterViv SoO. , Lehtniur Co.. '-.....' una SALESNfAN WANTED ) ' RTiah man reproseut-- J,0O.f -noe.ee Tailoring firas, selltii' uoiotff - ly advertised, suits sad orprt-osU dii . , : ret to- uearev Frleed S0.O9- lewrs t!ta stores. Btiic .aoeessttj eteadX1 rwiler. Karnisss start bie sr. -t lrrev--$30.00-to S75.o weekly.' -Kur 1 eaMi-iswce- adesj. , Write to . Mf i,.At;;ii,' 8t3 West Adams, Dept. ' Chicago. 12134 a a-a-a-asa-asai ' . - i 1 1 ass asaaaa- 1 i i I I a ( . j- -; i" t'-y ,-"'-''.'''1;'"'''-''.- i,L-:-' '. . . -'y ' ' ' . '