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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1927)
L THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM; .OAEC")? r.'-; . SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 ii ... ... 1 . - . - .. . , . ... , .... . L. 0 i 1 1 4 awuLUVUVWf VV U ' !'E rSr--3fcirT" UotuNo. S03 O th lover of the Colonial, this de sign will make a strong appeal. The gambrel roof, always charm ingy gives additional space in the attic that may be utilized for a billiard room; a play room for tho oiviqea mxo xwo oearooms ana a oatn, there by firaininfir more SD&ce and sreater use at a .... i;u jjat..i .. .. . .. H.I ; The low sweeninsr lines of the X vu any location, n wouia looK as Weil on ft' Harrow city lot as on the farm, on the hill side as weir as in the valley, and should ap peal to those who wish their home to appear to have grown up with its surroundings. Careful consideration of color and texture of both brick and mortar Joint is all that 's fur ther required to make it a marked success. .Broad and, low, imparting Its coolness to thB'l)alancQ ef the: house, the porch is here the dominant feature. Its wide, easy, steps and brick' floor give a feeling of hominess. VExtending across the front of the house, .the living and dining rooms, separated only QQCAJrtrEX. BAPTIST 8rviee trill -fre heJd m oul at the M. C. A. Vaildiac on Court utrert Sunday at 1 1 a. -m. and 8 p. m. . Hnnday eaool at 11 o'clock. Brine jror Bibles. Kv. Fred. M. Waehlta'will preach both BaoraiSf and ereninj. . Mid veek prayer newtina; Tharadajr night at the home of Mn. Emma Engdahl, 2495 ' E. "Nob Hill, f . j- i .- - , 'CHRISTIAK 1 Xnter " and -.- High (treeta. RuprJy -poetora: VWiaa O. Waialr, assistant; latti Mitchell. miMiOaary. - At the ' mrniBr hour .' Vivian . Whaler and Inez AVood wl! clngr a duet and .at the eveniBx . BeTTice there wilUje a trio. -Bible school attSjMS with interest in r claReg for all aa,' Senior and Intermediate Christian KJarer at 7:00 p. m. Stt a joint meeting. Tepie r "Modern Pfejndieea to be Over- comm:" Prsyer meetini; aarTicq "Ved . neaday nifht at 'S.'o'elm k. '','; ' QLAD TIDINOS MISSION -? 1 843 Ctonrt - street. Pastor: C. S.' 'Johnson; residence i "451 8. Cottage. t Services: 3 and 8 p. m. flnuday vchool p. m. ; superintendent: 8. Berky. .Week-day '-aerviees every night except Monday. Evangelist A. Amtsen will nponk at . both servjce Sonday.-, ; JAJSON LIB KEMOKIAI at E. 5 rCorner N. Winter and Jefferson Ave. . i Thema. Aeheaon, pastor;- Mrs. A. M. Oentrja.- director relief on edncarioa. i, v : Thia chart hi invites. te pablie to share i with Jt in the server of the coming Lord, Day-.. Glad welcome extended to V aU. - Qinrch school meeta at 9 s 45 a. the paster in charge.; lni ic cbnrch wor ship aeHrice' in Wesley Hall at thia hour. Mrs. AT H: Gentry in chr.rare. Thrre chapters of tho Kp worth I.f-aeaa meet for devotional aervirea at T -p., w. Institute " Echo aervirea will he held. Onen forum ' tor adalts in- church achnnl anux at thisj M CapHal Punishment ffhrhtian f by .tho 'pastor, t "Good -fellownhip . aaWiaf . music at . all . services . .-earnest goapol s preaching. . . . : - . . , " CHTTCCH OF GOD - '1J4S N.-Chorrh traet. Pastor: J." A. (inilMpie: rexidence, 1815 Charcb street: n Jibonn 201J-' , 1 -;4 .- ; . 8er vices 11 a. as. a ad I.'JO p. nt. Sef , mon; topic: ""Tho New -Jernsalm.A Bun-.'- day SchooH 10 n. an.; saperiatendent-- Mrr Walter ' BroaKs." Tdnng "people's Mewttngsr nv . p. m. Stlaa Wla lahn. l-nder. fkibW ''tnd j pfr prayer service - Wedaesday evenTng'st 7:45, - - : - , , i 7 '"" ; irxr mbthooist episcopal f - Comer1 State and Church: Pastor: r. . - d -Taylor: resident t "636 -Slate ; phone1; r OTTieeitoie m.nndir prm;'" Sea nwa wprr ,"tiii yunt. Thing I iht" bV . Rer. C. Murray Keafert-KiMuIl Scbnnl BETH A NT JtEPdRMXO. CHURCH 'Corner Csp4tol and .Marion street. - Ku.Il.. tLI 111 -&" and' Kncti LESLIE. IdETHOpt ST ; . ., ! South Cmmerrir -sfnd'' Meyera' streets. C H. T.Z Rseo.1 acting jnJor; A, S-tMujlijan. Rhotoa. anperinteadnlrtt-Beti IcaVDnmaa. rWr of rMethodist church "of , Frstnm. I will preach It The Juinior will rnV at-. the same bonr with- Misn Mary : HrrIV!l ' Miaa 'PeaTTTTctrfi' - charge. Taacls Asburg League a 7 p. m. Topic: . - ' i - - cw.y. M-Rnm : y 1 . ,h . : . . . ' w -J . . llrL H. F. SbankaMipeciatefideaC V"ir r .?.M:" jrtfT: .F?Xrk people .ineiiif. . cabined wUW the Oah'-n ; ti-idrnrt ; JSV? j Trade. , Photse church aerviee at. 8 o'clock and led 1. " , ' ' bn young people. ... Mid week, prayer and 7T " . m' ,ni ' SOi ; rraUa serviee on, Thursday evening led Sunday bml 9: a. m.. superintend tyMr. Holladay. - . . . ' rather Erickson. . t l ' 1 ' , - 5 " 'rJrr ""ctnf Thnrsday 7;30 ,p. m. ' . nETHAirr'PdrnjcED. church 1 Z""1 'Z'"' l?J?JZ V? Designed for children, or housA nAsmt "My Life Work, a Calling or Ml" Leader, Mrs. Kmsaa Whealdon. - At 8 p. m. the ronn; people will bring :"Ecbeea from the Falls City Ep worth League In stitute." Mid-week prayer and praise service Thursday at 7 :45 p. m. INTEBUATIONAL STUDENTS -. ASSOCIATIOH Meet every Sunday in Chambers Bldg., 383 N. - High - street. Capital . Business College rooms, for Bible study. Junior B. S. C. meet during first lesson hour. Honrs 10 to 12 a., m. and 3 to 4 p. m. Yon are cordially invited to stndy with ns. Funeral services conducted free of charge In Salem and vicinity, by local Bible .class. Phone 126F8. CHTXKCH OP THE NAZAREJTE Corner 19th and Marion streets. L. D. Smith., pastor. Sunday school P:45 a. m.. superintend ent, F. M. ' Litwiller. Morning worship 11; snbject: "The Greatest Thing in the WorM.V Tonng people's meeting 7:00 in tho ' evening. Lloyd Miller president, Clarence Litwiller lander. Evening prv aching service S; subject "Samson. Special rnuii- and singing, by our or chestra and son-sters. V . CHCMEKETA ' STREET EVANGELICAL Corner of Chemoketa and !f. 17th. Pastor: O. E. ErsVin: residence: - 2SS K. 17th street; phone: 1008W. ' Services: It a. aa. and 8 p. m. Ser mon topic: " "The Christian Worker'e Blueprint.': Sunday school, at lO a. m. Superintend tnt: O. B. Strauabangh. Young peoples'' meeting : Senior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor .at 7 p. leader of senior moctingi Thelma Bangs. . Mid-week prayer service Thurs. day-, evening, at S , o'clock. leader: F. Kara. There will , b no preaching ser vieea on the evening of Snndeys Aog. 14th and Slit as the pastor will be in altendanceat the Camp Meeting at Jen ning'a Idge. coming home for the morn ing aervicea , only.. The Camp Meeting began' on the -evening of Aug. 10th, and clooea .on the 23th. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE TABESVACLE 8. Cottage and Ferry stroats. Dr. K. F. J Wchhr, pastor. . ; i Hitndsv -sehoot at 9:45 4 a. m : . Mrs. Mollis Wilson, superintendent. , Morning service 11 a. m.i sermon subject: "A New Creation. Evening serrice. evangelistic. 7:44 t- in.: subject, "Two Paths," See- wicea Tuesday and Friday .evenings. 7:45 p. m. T. P. S. meet Saturday. 7:43 p. p. i . Mr. Floyd - Steward, president. f FIRST EVANGELICAL , Center 'and . Liberty sjreets. - F. B. Cut ler, pastor.- ' h- , ; . f Sundar school 0:45 a.'m.VL. L. ThorS- foa. superintendent, Proanhing " at li t. nw; .subject: "Thanks Living nod Thanks :vigi,, On 'accoont of the AnUal 47amp Meeting at Jennings Lodgo there will bis evening serVic on Sundaj, tlie SlaL SOUTH SALEM ' lTaMEWpS CHUECH Pastor :, .Cbaa. 'C.Bnwortb.i : i -.dSTfviceo-: ' "Snnday .scboni j 10 n.; worshin71fn.t wLl ' Sarmon. Panl'a Via hiha..' , ft rvS-Mai.. I worahipf thermon, -The Praetieal -VVaJisa, of t the Second Comina of Christi - Prayer meeting Thursday rvrnv.l VKhTBihi odci .Wo. invite the BnIloc4r;;V residence: .40 Ottaga; THB SALVATION ARMT - '341. State. r .'Lookv up ; . walk - in tha light; keep yonr pirH 'happy, and brishL" A weleoma awaiU yon at a ay -irrr.T. smrrt nrfrrwoTiTST . ; . fT , w rs . v-.j.- - American Face Brick Association by a colonade, make one spacious room. Win dows and casements give ample light and ventilation. At the end of the living room, and flanked by bookcases, is the fireplace, a real open fireplace, for a log fire on chill Oc tober days or throughout the winter. Connecting the dining room and kitchen is a breakfast room, a cheery little spot just a step from the kitchen. The kitchen, ar ranged for modern requirements, is small and . compact, with a cupboard that takes the place of a pantry. The enclosed rear porch accommodates the refrigerator, keeping the ice man from the kitchen. The bedroom and bath are isolated from the rest of the house, and the sleeping porch has a closet that will accommodate a disap pearing bed. ' ... ' The commodious basement is reached by a stairway from the breakfast room and has laundry, heater and fuel rooms, as well aa storage-room for vegetables and other wintei .supplies. of thps- services: Sunds'y.' at 11 In the morning and 8 in the evening. In -Marion fjqusre park, Sunday school with singing, 2:H0 p. tn. Y.P.L. for the young in years and in "feeling" 6 p. m. Hpeciaf . topie discussed. The regular meeting will be held at the Mate penitentiary. l'ublic meetings Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday of the week, at 8 p. m. FIRST FKSSBYTEKXAX - On Church between Chcmeketa and Center streets. Norman Kendell Tully, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., H. E. Barrett, snpt. Mrning worship 10:45, sermon "What Ails Our. Youth," by Rev. Brace 3. tiiffen, Presbyterian minister at the- University of Oregon. At 3:30 p. m. this church cooperates in the Union gospel meeting at Wilson park under the auspices of the X. C. A. 1 p. m. young people's societies. 8 p. m. even ing worship, sermon "What Mnst I Do to be Saved," by Rev. Andrew Engeset, of Portland. Wednesday evening at S-cSO Men's Bibla class social at Marion Square. Thursday T-:8t j. m. regular mid-week meeting for prayer, praise and Bible study. FOED MEMORIAL M. E. West Salem. Pastor: P. L. Connell, residence 975 Front street, phone 1341E. Evening topic "The 'Victory of Praia." Services at 11 'a. m. and 8 p.' m. Sunday school B:4i a. m., superintend ent, D. C. Sebern. Bible Stndy Thnrtday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. B Irons of Salem will preach in the morning, the pastor will be in charge of the evening service. HIGHLAND FRIENDS CHtJECH Corner HighUndand X.. Church., Pastor Edgar Sims. 2445 Maple Are. Supply pastor, Jasper Ballou. Sunday school 10 a. m., J. M. Gardner Kveaing aervieea-S p. ni. .thrixtian En superintendent. Morning services 11 a. m deavor -7 p. m. A cordial invitation to all- services. ....' "V, - ' f .;r' ' CfcNTER' 1TBEET M. E. ""' 13th and Center streets. Pastor. A. T. Hilmer: ' residence,; S4 N- Winter, phone 680M. " Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. per nio n topics: Lasting Fruits of oar Lab ors, a. m., and raui a intra m issionsry Journey, p. m. Sunday school at 10 n. m. Superintendent: II. 11. Uraiapp.. AJottage prayer meeting at the M. Sehreiber resi dence on Nebraska Ave. Wednesday, 8 p. m. A cordial invitation to attend is extended. , , , . EVANGELISTIC ' TABERNACLE H. Hansen, pastor. Camp meeting i now being held ia'tbe. bin tgoapet tet at the Riverside AntoTart - -west Hafem about one block west of bridge. Kvan gelist Mamio p., reel. from Olymtoia. Wash., willocoudoct the revival -services over Sunday and during the coming week Sunday: 10 :SO a. m., song and praise service; 1:4S p.m., Bible school ; B:ou . m nreacbing: s:uo p. m.. evangeitstie service. rlaptianial service wiu ioiiow tho afternoon - service, nt the Willamette river. Meeting" every evening, except Monday, daring me coming wJk at8;oy Young people's meeting. Saturday even' ing, Howard Olsen, president. ' COURT STREET CHEISTIAN Court and N. 17th streets. Pastor: R. L. -Pntviam ; residence: 645 8.1'Jth street: phone tn5J. T . tl'Ll- , A. AS . R. 7 p. m.; preaching 11a. m.; preacoiag $ p. ntj? Sunday school : IS ;aupcrin tend on t; EjJW COoUy Foor OK. ,ouf tiea, Jonioa. laUrmeduile. ; Young IPeopI .and Senior. Topic: "Modern Prejudices to be Overcwme."! .Tuesday . afternoon and fveoiog picnic at Hager'a tiawve. First r Ui . TnMrt &MS rlntfrhfii Thnrsdsr frrnfng 7i3( Ixij aJ VolunteerJ Band? mretiug.t imporfant natine.. s m'cloek - nai sr . tWfetlna." r? 6. L. tmsm-Vwinreoek bothntorning and EMSnljrOElA.PlliL GOSPEL MISSION ir sue -atreet.- Panr: luiph D.I BnUoraTejHlsritJ . Cotrsge; j phowo3Aafc.JUUaia4atn iaij;: Harr 4 Mnrriss; . residence: fcilvarton Road;i phow. ISOFliV YiJt ' J Serviors at :0 and-7: 45 pv. m. J 6un- , day achool -at 2:80 p. am." EvanfeUatio AROUNDMOWTAHAf IN A TIN LIZZIE (Continacd frpm page I) ; o; were loath to teare her.' It WftS nearly midnight .when we rolled in oar blankets oa the floor of an old shed. No colored mammy was needed that night to croon tut to slumber. . ; Wo took the southern route. passinc through Glendive and Miles City. One day an old lady came to visit her daughter who was an attendant at my church. In pioneer days she llred in MUes City. In that early day there was a small mission school. "I sent the two children to Sunday school one Sunday afternoon." she told me. "and a bear came out of the brush, picked up the smallest, my daughter here, and started down the trail with her. The oldest one ran into a near-by "saloon scream ing that a bear had run away with her little sister. Fortunately the sheriff was in the saloon, wearing his hardware. - He instantly leaped on his horse and soon re covered the child." A bear in Miles City today would be a cur iosity. We journeyed until we came, to Billings. Our Congregational church is the leading church in killings and is known as an ag-j gressire church, active in all good works. Forty-fire years ago thptBowIi nationally, as the best fish first missionary sent there by the missionary , society was mistaken for a quack medicine showman; but that loyal servant of God be gan a work which is today the leading church in the state. From Billings we moved south in the di rection of Cody, Wyo., - named after the hero of our boyhood days, Buffalo Bill. Someone has said that "Cod made the sea, but the Dutch made Holland." God made the scenery of that lonely, sagebrush. rattlesnake, desert country between Billings and Cody, but no human being up to this time has succeeded in making ir a habitable country. Cody tourist camp was crowded the night we drove in. Near our set-up was a small tent; it looked like an old-fashioned Dachshund dog. A touring party, arrivig late, drove over one end of it. At once heads and shoulders popped out and a voice like a bull of Bashan rared, "Hey! What do you think you, are, a steam roller?" Six Texas students had been awak ened suddenly from their beauty sleep. Alfred Cunningham has writ ten: "But give to me the snoring breeze and white waves towering high." We were far indeed from those white waves, but that snor ing breeze -seemed to be closer than breathing and nearer thar hands and' feet. Unable to sleep because of that vigorous snoring breeze I became at once a special ist and segregated "51" varieties, ranging from a common grunt to an aristocratic leonine roar. "W&at4 is all that rattling?" said airlittle child to her. mother, as she wak ened in the night. "Hush, child." replied, the mother, "that's people snoring." In the morning the child was asked, "Doesn't your father rattle in his sleep?" "No, indeed," said the child, "my dad dy sleeps with his eyes and not with bis mouth." She must have been sister to the boy who said, "Gee, Ma, but I wish I was Presi dent Coolidge!" "Why?" asked his mother. - "Because," replied the boy, "the president had a chance the other day to shake hands with Babe Ruth, just think of that." A little after four in the morn ing we were on our way into Yel lowstone Park. Near Fishing Bridge we saw a black bear and three : cubs ambling across the trail. We stopped to offer our services Wednesday. Thursday and Sat urday nights at 8 o'clock. "Blessed are they who hunger and thirst after right eousness for they SHALL be filled. '"As the hart panteth after the. water bookt, so panteth my soul after thee, O God." Matt.' 5:6: Psalm 42:1.' n. We had a lVfonday and Tuesday. In fact, we benefited so many that we will repeat it 2x4 all lengths -$12.50 per thousand. t ' Good 12 inch boards at $ J 3.00 per thousand random lengths. f : ..- Good Siding at $1 5. and $18. per thousand. . , We sold all of our low grade Shingles. ; Remember, we have cedar-ceiling and ship; lap culls a few left at ,V s $10.00 per thousands y : s V i , LkIJ 'Everything '. vt res - . ,., (Jz LuJKi'6 5 ;-'! ash! Wkf " ilisl firuih seffi4 t aay, Excuse J; but I haTe.irapoTt ant domestIej4utieft look after. The way, she talked ' fa . bear language to those cubs was a cJai tiofi. She ld. "you young scala wags,, you cififlB that tail tree arid jstay climebd untA! ''tell you to come down." , They went up the tr Hhh a rocket, and they made, taces it thfr mother, too, ' for I saw them. The 0i6 lady accom modatingly stood up od hr bind 83. graciusly received-ourf"PWe offering, looked up the tree, and said. "Come, children, it's time for lunch." We spent tea days in the park and camped one Sight not far from the west entrance. How it rained! You must go to Florida to get an idea of a -wet rain, for a Florida editor has recently. de scribed rain down there aa gul ly washer, a toad choker, a g4lor drowncr, and an earth cleanser." That night at the park entrance it rained like that. The women made their bed in the car. About two o'clock in the morning a so ciably inclined bear climbed upon the running board, the rocking motion of the car pleasing him so much that he enjoyed it for a long time, but the ladles' Were scared nearly "out of their wits.: We were soon following the old trail of the Vigilanta, running for a time along the Madison river, lug stream in our land,, and direct ing our way to Virginia City and Butte., .We have many able men in Montana who never allow us to forget the Vigilantes. One old judge loved to tell about the cap ture of a notorious outlaw. He was placed in a wagon with tied hands, the noose was adjusted, and the end of the rope tied to a stout branch. This : outlaw, as soon as the wagon stopped, yelled "Glory to God, I'm, on my way to hell at last," jumped into the air. bending his knees, and committed suicide before . any . one could budge. My neighbor tells me that just around the corner from our place in Helena, is .the spot where the old community hanging tree used to stand. Sometimes five bodies would be swinging at one time from the hanging limb. His mother, a pioneer, assured him that in the early days in the long evenings it was nothing un.com mon to bear the children calling. "Ma, can I go down and swing the corpses?" We wended our way out of Butte, passed through Missoula, turned north, and soon found our selves in the Flathead Lake coun try on our way to Kalispell. We drove through" the' Flathead In dian reservation and the Indians cordially greeted us. Some time ago the government declared "These poor souls, must not con tinue to live in, their Crude tepees. If they do they will" catch -their death of cold:1 .-So a paternal governing power built , a rpw of comfortable bungalows' for the In dians. Hardly had ' the govern ment officials turned their backs when the Indians promptly moved their cows and " horses into the bungalows, and as we 'drove' by cows and horses smilingly greeted us from the windows while Chief Kick-a-hole-in-the-sky and his good squaw dweK in the same old tepee in the back yard. , We moved up the lake, turned west to Kalis pell, through Whitefish.and into the western part fo Glacier Park, This park is still in a Wild Mate. It contains beautiful lakes, great gla ciers, .fishing .streams, and the scenery is magnificent. On ac count, of the . railroad strike we were- unable to-arrange with the railroad to take- our car across the thirty-mile pass, the only way to get across. - We were compelled tot travel some , hundreds of jniles before we eould cross the moun tains. We ' finally,-; arrived A Priests Pass, one of the mOst dan gVroue mountain .passes' in the state of Montana. " We were bounding down -the grade, & cliff on one side and A dangerous prec big run on our Special priced lumber last again next Monday and s-J' Bw in Building.Material' at . for cash ori these two qays " ri nn - n r i n n n - r n . n f - B I lit ipfcp on the other side of the road.-l say anwr 8aoureufc ; loe.nrufa, will not hold." Cheerful Informa tf on v on - m- steep - and dangerous rtdf;:,i nalcUfShovd her Intothe golly by the aide of the road." She naored along that gully more eas ily than . a , mountain stream., ".Whatll . ido "now?7 " he .yelled. Seeing we were so close to the in surance' money and 1 something ifiait be . done , quickly, I said, "Drivtf straight i1 alantlng rock." We Tolled up that Wg pror Wentlal rock without any trouble. I was surprised ? upon turning atoned tofin& the car, empty. No one had told the family to get out. tbey moved right outof their own accord. Standing onv the ground 1 . could Sarely reach the front wheels Wo soon 'pullejl-- L.issi down from her high perch; tied big rocks to the rear axle, put a cable round her. and with the aid of a friend's 'car gently dropped .heri several miles to the level road at the foot of the pass, "and ran her ihto the touring park on her own power. . " From vHelena-r we moved on to Great Falls- by way of Cascade Falls. y'e had- nearly left our bodies at Helena. - but the mos quitoes were so thick at Cascade Falls that we ieft most of our flesh there. .J cordially recom mend that BDot lP all women in terested in edtfclnVrange juica and mosquitoes will ufiy d tne business. I cried from - homegickness. for I was born iliv brought up in New Jersey, nea the meadows. From Great Falls we passed on to lovely Fort Ben ton on the Missouri, the'old steam boat landing of fifty years ago. The famous Buffalo Ford was near Fort Benton, steamboat captains declaring that it was necessary some times to hold their boats on the river three days while the vast herds from the north crossed; and ft was at Fort Benton that the famous Captain Mullen began work, some years before the Civil war, laying out a military road, reaching, from Fort Benton all the way to Walla Walla, Wash., over steep mountain passes that even today make your heart almost Quit beating as you drive over them. That road was built through a country infested with wild beasts, and filled with tricky and murder ous Indians, yet Captain MuUen and his brave soldiers never -faltered until they brought tho road into Walla Walla. Not all the marvels arc done in our day. Cap tain Mullen's biography is a good book for home missionaries to ponder. On we went to Big Sandy and Havre and the northern high way. We had driven nearly eight hundred miles in order to reach Havre, which was only a short distance comparatively from where we camped in GlacTer Park. , We traveled through the Milk River country, through Malta, Glasgow, and eventually reached Culbertson, an old cow town, and tamed In the old days as , the tougest town in -Montana but as neek and lame ftoday as Mary's little lajnb. Religion will tame the wildest towns and the wildest communities whether the -towns like it or not. " From this place after crossing the Missouri on a sky-line ferry, we came into the beautiful lower Yellowstone country, near the mouth of the Yellowstone river. At the sight of the .parsonage we were Indeed happy. The boy saw his first trolley car at Billings and returned home satisfied. '- The only -time .curing the, trip that we were out of the state of Montana was during our run into Cody, Wyo, and while we were passing through Yellowstone Park. We had traveled approximately 2,500 miles. We knew we had only touched , a small portion of this great Montana and we unan imously declared.: "Montana is In deed a whale bf state." .In most of the towns we Visited we found a Congregational church. Many of the loyal, devoted missionaries we have admired, honored, and re- Tu reduced priced u it M ii r- i uuuu spectedrior"aUareTpatiehtly sink ing strong ' enduring " foundations for the greater 'day that is to" be. . ; t 'ii rM, i rimmed glasses, walked Into a large department: store on April Pool's day to buy : a . dozen lac Telephone 1812 FREEMAN "r 7-1 ' - Architects V ? ? 513 BANK OV MnOlCE BmtBTXG '-' . SAl,i:f, 1. ' l" I ' I SAEM BURNED BtJIIBTILi A high quality unit for building con struction. Made and sold in SalenV . , A T .'-.- iv-i Vila-, ixt j. r Let us quote you construction costs. : ..." . ... : ,5 Salem Brick & Tile Co. Phone 91. Have the Job Complete Before the Fall Rains - A :' WC Carry a Full Stock Roofing Materials Paper, Fire Resist ing Shingles or Cedar Shingles J. JrV. Cop WEST SALEM Vanls in West Salem, Albany, Lent. Hubbard, YamlUlI, lllllsboro, : Eugene, Corrallis, Grants Pass, Park Rose W W 'A. mvaaaw vn aV " J 'f i SAVJED JLUMBER aannm aV "If men served men as" there would be no need tions.' i - . L,v"., '; . -LUMBER. Z . . i -; ' and' ALL ' '- - ' ; BUILDING MATERIALS GapriDl povJti5rSSiippIi Co. nrfi.a "VJ '-il-l 5 .WillVtj SOiU 510 North Capitol - - curtains 'trimmed withpink: "ami blue Tibbon and said .that wanted! them delivered that very day . or he would not take them, what 'would the girl behind the counter call him?". - "I bite ' C .vA customer. & STRUBLE i OREGON Salem, Ore. jThis is the, time to repair your roof while there is very tlittle danger of rain., .1 eland Yards TELEPHONE 576 FOS -YARP 4 S v A sm n nrir - . w tT'om-- aV well as nature serves- us all of laws .or building spcifica- - "' '.v , mmA .c- aim 1 f U. C i iU UC - - ' - -Telephons 221 w m w w - i ; It ."J Mi 4l i 'A hi