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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1928)
nra, 1927 Nine Per Cent Growth In Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead In Oregon A bulletin of the United States department ot commerce, released for publication in newspapers of this date, has the following: The value of sold, silTer. cop per, and lead produced In Ore con .in 1927, according to the estimate .ot 3. M. Hill of the United States bnrea uof mines, department of I commerce, was $365,000, an In crease of $30,260 or 9 per cent-as compared with the value of metals produced In 1926. The largest in crease (58 jer cent) was in the value of copper produced. Gold Increased 3 per cent, but the value of silver decreased 3 per cent, due to lower prices of the metal, and the value of lead decreased 68 per cent, due to smaller production and lower price. The gold production of Oregon 1 1927 is estimated at 13.600 ounces, valued at $281,000, an in crease of 367 ounces as compared with 1926. The Empire dredge. Superior dredge, and Buffalo Mon - ltor lode mine were the largest producer of gold. An abundant supply of water made possible more widespread and larger placer Activity throughout the state The output of silver from Ore gon mines in 1927 is estimated at 11,700 ounces, valued at $18,000, y compared with 29,733 ounces, valued at $18,553, in 1826, an in crease of 7 per cent in uantlty as compared with 1926. Gold concen ' tratee produced in Grant county yielded the largest quantity of liver, and copper concentrates were the second most Important source of the metal in 1927. The yield of copper in Oregon In 1927 is estimated at 605,000 pounds, valued at $65,700, as com pared with 296,454 pounds, valued at $41,504, in 1926. This repre sents an increase of 70 per cent la quantity. Most of the copper output was from the Homestead Jron Dyke mine in Baker county. It is estimated that 5,000 pounds of lead, valued at $300, was recovered from Oregon ores la 1927, a decrease of 67 per cent in quantity as compared with 11.549 pounds, valued at $924, produced in 1926. The 1927 out put of lead was a gold concentrate produced in Grant county. In Eastern Oregon In eastern Oregon the principal production of gold end silver was made by the Empire dredge, near John Day. the Superior dredge, near Bridgeport, both of which were in operation all year, the Buffalo-Monitor lode mine, at Granite, and the Ben Harrison and Rabbit mines in the Greenhorn district. The Badger and Little Badger mines, at Susanville, and the Miller Mountain mine, near Canyon City, were productive and many small shipments of bullion to mints indicate that prospecting and placer operation were car ried on at many places. The Ida " ho Copper company, owner of the Homestead Iron Dyke mine, ship ped copper concentrates and con tinued development at deeper levels. The Oregon Copper com pany sunk two shafts, each over 300 feet deep, on Its holdings near Keating and plana to prospect the Balm Creek properties at depth. The Cornucopia gold mine, at Cornucopia, usually a large gold producer, reported no production during 1927. and the Bay Horse silver mine was idle. The Rain bow Consolidated Mining com-! pany was Incorporated to operate the Rainbow and Sunday Hill mines in the Mormon Basin dis trict. A flotation mill was com pleted at the Baisley-Blkhorn mine jiear Baker. In Southwest Oregon There were apparently no large scale mining operations" in south west Oregon in 1927, but gold and liver production was larger than In 1926, due to abundance of wa ter, which permitted more wide spread placer work, and to the finding of several rich pockets. The 'Progressive Mining company HofiertBon's lode mine), near Gallce, was the largest individual j Dawes to administer the oats of producer of gold in the region, j office. The Greenback, near Leland. wa A third, discussed in some unof under development and milled! flclal Quarters was that Colonel ... . ' 3miMt m1?ht fit In ViavA a some ore. A new mm was in-, stalled at the Jewett mine near Grants Paes. The Pacific Copper company, of Portland, developed the Cowboy and Queen of Bronte mines, near Takllma, Josephine county, and the Banfield, near Canyon vllle. Douglas county. The Llano de Oro i Logan) and Osgood He mines, near Waldo, were productive, and the Pacific hy draulic in Ferris Gulch was en- ' gaged In opening a new deposit - ot gravel. . ; VIOLATORS SENTENCED PORTLAND,'' Ore., Jan. 20. (AP). As an aftermath ot. brlb erv trial John Roso and Louie Montog, Indicted Jointly with Tony Vuckishs on liquor violations were sentenced today by Federal Jndge McNary. i Roso rot a year and a day at - McNeil Island and was "fined 1790, Montog received five Months In the county jail, . Here 'we ire trying; to control Bquor and we can't even control water. And for the matter of that, we don't seem to hare much say jrer oil. Brooklyn Eagle- REV. PAYNE SUED BY MISSOURIANS DEBTS OF 9205.48 ALLEGED AT WARRENSBURG Three Firms Assign Claims to Ad justment Bureau, Com plaint Says Another page was written in the eventful career of Rev. R. L. Payne, acting pastor of the First Baptist church of Salem, when actlca was begun in circuit court here yesterday to collect a total of $205.48 alleged to be duefor coal. laundry and groceries at Warrens- burg, Missouri, where Rev. Payne lived before removing lo Salem. The list of Warrensburg firms, with amounts claimed by each, is as follows: U. J. Burns Coal com pany. $106.47: City Steam laun dry. $62.45; Allen's market $36.56. The three claims have all been assigned to the League Ad justment bureau, which appears in the action as plaintiff, represented by Ivan O. Martin, Salem at torney. The Burns Coal company, the complaint filed yesterday recites, delivered coal to Rev. Payne over a period extending from Septem ber 13, 1926. to May 2. 1927. the total amount of coal so delivered being of the reasonable value of $126.47. . On tnls bill siv w"i naid on December 4. 1926. and another $10 was paid on Decern ber 14, 1926. The City Steam laundry, the complaint filed here recites, per formed professional services over a period from November 10, 1926, to June 7. 1927, the total bill amounting to $82.45. Of this only $20 was paid, payment being made on May 8, 1927, leaving a balance of $62.45 due. Allen's Market, a grocery store of Warrensburg, delivered grocer ies to Rev. Payne from March 31, 1927, to June 8 of the same year. During this time a bill of $66.56 was run up. Thirty dollars was paid on this bill, the remainder remaining unpaid, according- to the complaint. SMITH'S SEAT TO BE LEFT VACANT, WORD (Continued from p(s 1) congress to seat him. Governor Claim Innlt CHICAGO. Jan. 20. (AP) Illinois has received an unwar ranted affront from the United States senate in Its refusal to rec ognize Colonel Frank L. Smith ap ione of Its senators. Governor Len by-product of! . . , , . , fnrma1 statement in which he served no tice he would refuse to recognize the senate action. Coupled with the declination of Colonel Smith to resign, the gov ernor's statement was interpreted as meaning that Illinois would function with one United States senator for the next six years un less other developments Inter vened. Colonel Smith was with the governor when the typewritten. statement was passed out to news papermen In tbe office of Werner W. Schroeder. Governor Small's personal attorney. Ijegaf Action Hinted Schroeder said he did not rep resent Colonel Smith and he did not know whether the senator elect contemplated legal action in a renewed effort to force recog nition by the senate. Oscar E. Carlstrom. state attor ney general, said he had no state ment to make now but might have one at some later date after a conference with Colonel Smith. It was understood Carlstrom was ready as head of the state's legal department to assert pub licly that Colonel Smith still was senator-elect from Illinois despite the senate action, that his creden tials were good for six years and that there was no vacancy subject either to election or temporary ap pointment. The Illinois general assembly was on record with a joint resolu tion holding Colonel Smith was entitled to his seat In the United States senate. .Smith Keeps Quiet Colonel ISmith declined to indi cate what his next step might be. Two forms of litigation were said by some to be open to him. would be to compel payment of One would be to compel payment of the senatorial salary and the other to compel Vice President " - - notary puoiic or some oiner capa ble officer administer the oath of office to him On the other hand the Chicago Daily News quoted an unnamed republican leader as explaining Colonel Smith's dilemma had -two prongs: "If he attempts to hold his cer tificate of election the democrats will nominate a candidate for the. Smith vacancy in the senate. The republicans then will be forced to nominate a candidate or permit the democratic candidate to win without opposition. Smith -will hare to run again for renomina tlon and re-election to his own seat or stand idly by clutching a worthless certificate and watch another take the seat to which he was elected. SEARCH GIVEN UP SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 20. (AP). Search by airplane for Fred Hoyt, Wichita; Kansas, aviator has been abandoned until more definite Information as to where another aerial search could be directed," Lieutenant Maugon, famous "dawn to dusk"4aavlator told the Associated Press today. . TOE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. osrncn CLARES C. POWELL HEADS MONMOUTH LEGION OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Jan. 20. (Special) Clares C. Powell was installed as first commander of the newly es tablished American Legion Post, No. 65, of Monmouth, last week with impressive ceremonies pre sided 'Over by State Commander George E. Love Charter No. 65 was presented to the Post by Carl P. Moser of Sll verton, state adjutant. Speakers of the evening were E. J. Baylls of Bilverton, chairman of district No. 2 and June Valiant of Portland, service officer. Representatives from the Cor vallls, Dallas, Independence, Sher idan, Monroe and Salem posts at tended the meeting and took part in the ceremonies. The Post at Monmouth ha been given the number 65, but is the youngest or ganization in the state being the 92nd established under the nation al order since the signing of the Armistice. Commander Clares C. Powell Is a member of one of the outstand ing pioneer families of Oregon, his grandfather, F. S. Powell, being one of the founders of the Chrls- tIan coiiege, and an uncle. P O. Powell, being a professor of math ematics at the college for many years. Commander Powell Is a gradu ate of the University of Oregon and later enlisted In the air serv ice during the World war. While in the army he contracted a severe illness from which he did not fully recover for several years. He is assistant cashier at the First National Bank at Monmouth, and has always been an active par ticipant In all civic movements for the upbuilding of the city. As a past member of the city council and through his affiliation with and service on important commit tees of the commercial club he is recognized as one of the outstand ing younger business men of Mon mouth. JAPAN ROILED AT U. S. POLICY OF EXCLUSION (Continued from page 1) of our nationals in that country." Provinces Named , "With reference to Manchuria and Mongolia, especially the three eastern provinces," he continued, "we are Inclined to think that, in view of their peculiar historical and geographical relations to this country, it may be necessary for us to take these provinces into special consideration." Declaring that the maintenance of peace and order there is the object of Japan's constant atten tion, Baron Tanaka added: - "In this connection, the Japa nese government particularly wishes it to be understood that as In other parts of China, they al ways Intend sincerely to respect and observe the principle of the open door and equal opportunity in these provinces and, in pursu ance of this principle, are pre pared to cooperate with Chinese authorities and people for the economic development of that re gion." YANKS fBI MED FOR RIG TALK AT MEET (Coa tinned from page 1) compulsory arbitration by the much discussed Pan-American court, total prohibition under all conditions of international inter vention and allied questions which it is expected will be thrashed out fully in committees here. Committee Head Picked This morning in the last com mittee organization. Ambassador Judah nominated Eduardo Alfon seca of Santo Domingo for the chairmanship of the committee on resolutions, with subsequent elec tion. Alfonseca's nomination and election was practically the only Important bit of business transac ted In today's session of the con ference, the congress adjourning shortly after noon to resume Us sessions Monday. The election came only after Dr. J. Varela, Uruguayan minister at Washing ton had refused to accept the chairmanship because he said his delegation- had agreed not to ac cept any of the presidencies of committees. Long technical argu ments delayed and finally pre vented the transaction of other business. LINDY TO ARRIVE BACK AT WORK TODAY, WORD (Continued from page 1.) Therefore, he has been left alone to enjoy himself. The actual time for Lindbergh's hop off for Caracas has not been fixed. At France fteld it is said that his start will depend entirely on his wishes. There. is talk that the aviator will try tarpon fishing at some nearby place when he returns, btft he himself is the only one who would be able to confirm this, or deny It, as the case may be. ; It Is considered unlikely that he will start for Caracas Sunday, and those most Interested believe he will take his final departure from Panama Monday. . y STUNT PLYING BANNED - PARIS. Jan. JO. (AP) Dare devil flying and other kinds cf aeronautical flirting with "death must go. v Such is the dictum of the International League of Avia tors in which 10 ' nations, includ ing the United States are repre sented.. I CHURCHES I ........ . j mit vaxsxTTESXAjr ohtoch Church 8tret ketwaaa CHaaaaketa and Cent-. Kav. X. K. Tally. D.B.. PMt. Scndar School at 10:30 a.aa. wit c!aaaa lor all ages. lwM OF paoue weranip at 11:4s a.m. Barman, " Reaping Our aalvaa in tha lova of God". Maatinfa of tha Younc Faopla's Soeiatlaa at S:0 p.m. Lranln worship at 7:30 o clo-. moo. "ffha Worts of ttsawfioBl" pa (tor will preach at not a aarvieaa. Tha Pray- er maetiBg Tnunaar 7-: so p.m. BETHJUTT KETOUCBD CHTOCH Corner of Capitol and Marion atraeta. Sandar arhool 10 a.m. a ad English, aar rioo at 11 a.m. M. Danny, mlaTitar. XA.SOW IXE KEXOBIXX. &C E. CHTJBCH Comer North winter aad Jefferaoa ar ena, invitee tha public to share with it in ail the aerricet of the coming Lord'a Day. Pnblie worship 11 a.m. Them, Tho Normalcy of Jeana". 7: 10 p.m.. theme, "With Christ in a Crisis. Pastor in charge ot both aarvieaa.- :45 a.m. church school. 8avea separate depart ments, organized, manned by eager teach-era.- Provision for si) - area. Junior chorea aervice Wesley flail 11 a.m.. Bob art Witty in charge. The young hear tha gospel In their own tonga. Three enac tors of tho Epworth Loagno, Junior high, high. achooU Young People's meet in aep arata room for devotional and praise aarvieaa. Strangers, especially yonsg peo ple, welcome. Service 6 :80 p.m. Open forum for adult in church school annex at 6:S0 p.m. Theme: "Seeoad Coming of Christ . Joseph Barber in charge. Special mnale by th choir, fine fellow ship, earnest gospel preaching. Toot our welcome. T. Achaean, pastor, Kobert Witty, Mrs. Gentry, helpers. riJtST BAPTIST CUUBCH Corner of Liberty and Marlon atraeta. Robert L. Payne, minister; Trod Broor. Sunday school superintendent : Mica Mln- ette Magere, director of maaie; Mrs. W. T. rester. onanist. Sunday aohool. :. Claaaea for everybody. Preaching service 11 a.m.. topic. A C ripple at th King a Table." Young people's meeting 6:0 p.m.. una meewnga, every ovoy welcome. JCvenlag preaching service, 7: so, topic, "Exeue . Special music by th choir at both morning and evenlnx serviee. A great prayer meeting each Thursday eve ning in the main auditorium. FTRST CHRISTIAN Hi ah and Center atraeta. D. J. How. pastor. Ret. 765 N. Cottage phone 2488W. Services: 11 a.m.. "Fulfilling the urcat Commission." 7:30 p.m., etriotio ser mon, "What Shall We do -with the 18th Amendment." Observation of tho 8th anniversary of the 18th Amendment. All patriotic orders invited to ettetx. Mem ber of tha W. C. T. U. wilt take part in tha aervice. Sunday school, 0:45 a.m., O. J. Hall, superintendent. Young Pso- ?)' meeting 0:80 p.ot. A splendid train as; for young people in tha things which guide them aright. Mid-week prayer and inspirational service Wedaesday, 7:80 p.m. Special music at all services. A cordial invitation to all. Strangers will find a warm welcome. CEKTEB STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL 13th and Center streets. Rev. E. J. Aschenbrenner, pastor. Res. 684 N". Vin ter fit. Phone SSO-M. Services: ll Vm. and 7:45 p. m. The male quartet will sing for the mornlnjr service. Sunday school, 10 a.m., Mr. Martin Schreiber, superin tendent. F.p worth League devotional ser vice. Topic: Mission atudy about fri es. Tho regular mid-wek prayer meet ing will be held in the home of Mr. and Mr. Schramm, 1255 Marion street, on Wednesday evening at 7 :45. The morn ing services are in German, the evening services in English, and the Sundav school ia conducted in both languages. You are welcome to all of our aervicea. FIK8T OEBMAK BAPTIST CHTJBCH Corner of K. Oottag and D streets. O. W. Butsch, pastor. 8u inlay school. 9:4.. Services 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m.. with the exception of every first and third Sunday evening on which we have our B Y. P L. The Ladies Aid meets at SO every second Sunday in the month. Good ainging and a good spirit. Every one Is heartily invited to coma and wor ship with us. Special notice Baptism will be held after the evening services at 7:80, January 22. RIOKRBAT.T. CHURCH "P- U' will U l k- Iiickreall Community ehurch Sunday at 11 a.m. eunasy school at 10. Mra.S. J. Lowry, superintendent. F1EST EVANGELICAL CHTJBCH Center and Liberty streets. F. B. Cul- The Statesman's $6,000-00 Prize Campaign The Oregon Statesman invites you to own one of those hne motor cars. They wil be given away in its new big prize event just starting. Given Away! ; The bffer is open to all men and women, boys and girls, except regu lar adult employees of the Statesman and it does not matter what part of the Statesman! territory you live in. All you are asked to do it this: Get your friends and acquaintances to subscribe to the Oregon Statesman. r. Every subscription you turn in will entitle you to thousands of votes. If you have the highest number of votes at the close of this event, March 20th, the Statesman will present you with a beautiful $1343.00 Oakland Sport Se dan. If you have the second highest number of votes, your reward will be a Chrysler "52" two-door Sedan, fully equipped, $970.00. There are also two Ford Phaetons in addition to other prizes. Forty-two prizes in all, and commissions, totalling over $6000.00 in all. Wouldn't it be great to own one of them without the cost of a cent? These automobiles must be won. FR EE Statesman Automobile Contest NOMINATION COUPON Good for 50,000 votes Only one counted to an entrant Thia nomfnatlon ballot Is jjoodfor 50,000 votes for the person whose name is Written thereon. Name . '"j ' - ' Number Town Nominated by SATURDAY MORNINC. JANUARY 21, 1928 vr. pastor. Sunday school at S:49i L. L. Thornton, superintendent. Preaching at 11. Dr. C. O. Poling will speak both morning and evening. Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor will meet at 8:80. Barilla Phelps, president. Newton Scmalle, leader, j Preaching at 7:80. The Lord'a Banner Wilt be observed In connection with the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:5; followed by the class in "Personal Evangelism.' ZTAVOBTJSTTO PTTLL GOSPEL TABEBBACLB 18 th and Perry streets. . H. Hansen, pastor. : Phone 2121B. Tha series of spe cial meetings, now being held in th Tab ernacle by Evangelist Bassel P. Rothgeb. formerly secretary it- Dr. Charles S. Price, will continue throughout tha com ing week. Meetings' every evening at 7:i0. Ton will enjoy tho meaaagea of thia young evangelist. Special music and good singing will be a part or aacn eve ning's pmgram. Devotional service Sun day morning, 10:t0. 8unday school, 1:45 p.m. Evangelistic service. Sunday after noon and evening, S:00 and 7:80. vtw.it lrSTHOBIST EPI800PAL Corner Stat and Church streets. Pas tor. JVC, Tayior. Bee. MS Stat Street. Phone 974. Director religious education. Margaret K. Sutherland. Services 1 1 a. m Woman's rrlgn Missionary Thank Of -fering Service, with a message by Miss Laura Helat, furKoughed missionary from Baroda India.; 7:80 p.m., "Th B-dia-.wmrA rhri.t" tha castor. Soacial an- ale. anthem "The King' a Highway" O. owrr.r Offartorv anthem "Tha Lords t t n.i.a wk t.li written as peeially 'for tbe' Westminster Chorus of Ueyton, vnio. tmnewy inuwi. , Begin: Enrollment and Attendance Week. Mr. HJ . Shanks, superintendent. 6 : 80 (r.iunitr ma.Bter will have at apo- cia"fnata a group i from tha Jason Lee Epwcrth Leagu who will take charge of the service, nsreia bmiipsti " Krst Church Chapter : Tople. "Th Goe mI Arse fW.. 111..' Leader. Morgan ftlla.har- and Mlaa Sutherland. Junior High Chapter, Miss Roberta VannJee, ad vtaor. General Aid meets on Wednesday afternoon at 2:80 in the ehurch parlors. M id-Week Prayer and Praise service on Thursday nlfht led; by th pastor. The lesson win e tne ivur.n w . Pertaining to the Kingdom' aerie. "Things which aSecorae Sound Doctrine' . Friday evening Jill High School banquet sponsored by the First Church Chapter of the Epworth League, S:80 in tha ehurch parlors. All senior high school students of the Sunday school and con gretatioa are invited. Reservations mnat be made by Tuesday. Bee Helen Breit haupt, Xeva StolsheUe or Esther Cook or telephone them to 872. Through the cour tesy of th ladles of the ehurch there will be no charge for th banquet. yOBD MEMOBIAL IE. B. Wast Salem. F. L. Cannell paator, Res. S75 Edgewatar street. Phone 1841R. Ser rlrM. 11 a.m.. Rev. A. S. Mulliaan of Salem Will preach. ,7:80 p.m. Rev. R. H. Leech, district aupenntenoeni win nave charge. Sunday school. :45. D. C. 8e bern, superintendent. Epworth and Inter mediate League at 0:30 p.m. Bible study Thusday evening at 7:80. T-TiT.rB UXMOBIAL CHURCH Methodist Episcopal South Commercial- at Myera. S. Darlow Johnson, pastor, 848 E. Myers st., phone S704. Morning worship 11 a.m. Sermon bv the pastor. anthem by senior choir, "The Lord ia Mv Rock". Woodman. Hap py Evening Hour, 1 :S0. eong service led by Junior CTiolr. Jliustratea eaa-ress, "Th Abundant Llfa." Church school 0:45, Ivan Corner, superintendent. Fran cis Asburv Eoworthi Lasn. 8:80. In Les lie Hall continuing study of "Christ of the Indian Road. : Intermediate League in ehurch narlor at 6:30. Miss Ruth Has elton in charge. Junior Xxue, Miss Pearl Scott, superintendent, 11 a.m. in Leslie Hall. Choir reheaaala Thursday vening. Junior Choir 6:80. Senior Choir H.IO, J. William Belcher of fortland, air ertor. M id week meeting Thursday eve- nine. 7:10, oontinuinr the study of "The Meaning of Prayen" COTJBT STREET CHTJBCH OF CHRIST 17th and Court,. Noms'J. Reasonerj minister. Res. 144 8. 10th. Th .revival maetinn are rapidly drawiag to a close. The "Singing Longs" will complete their engagement with us nest lora a day, so be sure, to attend the remaining services. Tonight (Saturday the big Junior chor us will sing. Several of them have agreed to preach a short sermon In connection with this service. I Those who enjoyed their fine program a week since will need no second Invitation. He here early Lord's day morning the Bible school meets They will be won r . . 1 1 not be one of them Inere are other handsome prizes too and cash com mission for the rest. You are sure to profit in this campaign. Everybody winsi i -Votes nothing but votes will win these automobiles and other awards. There is not one cent of cost to you in trying for a prize. The way to enter this campaign is easy. First, send iflrthe nomination blank below now good for 50,000 free votes. Then get" your first subscription. On this subscrip tion you will be awarded 75,000 free votes for promptness. The cam paign lasts only a few short weeks. Your spare time will do. Send in your nomination today and complete information and supplies will be sent free, by mail. j ' -Everyone Wins Something ..Street .1 JRJ.D. .Box Nominate yourself or a friend. . a . j .n..j v. .nl. wersh in at U. c'E. snooting at S:S0 4 worship at 7:80. . Tha theme will n"1 Important for each of ,rTlD"T Those under contampUtion are Btewar ship" and "WWa bid W Got Oor Var ious DeaomlmaUaoal". bat taeae ar jeet so chang a other ar also contem plated. Monday evening, ehurch .board meeting. Thursday evening th volnntoor band will moot at 7:00. tha claae in the lV..l.4m . njl tk. mld-WeK PTy- ar moating at 7:45. and th training class at S:80. A most cordial mvimm.wh - - to attend the meetings. TJHTTABLUf CHTJBCH Oottag and Chexnek.ta street. Rev. Martin F. Ferrey, minister. Church school at lO a.m. Graded instruction, viaaa ir the of high school sad aonii. rT'T, tioaal services at 11 a.m. Thy subject th sermon will be "Noh and tbd Ak, th first of a seris on great legends t k. mvi. Vr. M r.rrev will otler as a eontralta solo. Ffleurei a now Wilt Thou Forget mat" Mrs. W. A. Den tonwat th organ. AJEBBICA1T LUTHEBAN CHTJBCH n,i. k.u. r.m lir servicea Sun a :. ik. Prhvteriaa ehurch which la has onrchaaea. iswci' i... a t m. Graded Bible school n:u p.m. at tn 4 o eioc worsu p " - - P. W. Eriksen will preach on The iw mined Man." The choir, under th lad erahip of Mrs. Alvtn Legsrd. will ain Rant;nl Ravionr." Ladies Aid and Mi.wii.narv Sacietv meet Friday afternoon and Luther League meets rrioay nigas in th church parlors. Cordial welcome to alt , MTT.T. fl TWEET ICETHODIST 15th and Mill streets. Patrick Dahlin, pastor. Rea. 805 S. 15th. Servicea: 11 a.m.. ''Libarty". 7:80 p.m. "Human Valna " fiundav school. 0:45 a.m. Miss Esther Erickson. superintendent. Young people's meeting 6:80 p.m. Prayer meet ing. Thursday. 7:90 p.m. Ton-ore all cordially invited tos our aarv!cs. OHBIST LTJTHBBAJf CHTJBCH State and 18th streets. 1 Rev. A. L. Heine, paator. German services 0:46 a.m.. English service at 11 a.m. Plaasa notice that thia la a change from tho old order of aervice. Sunday school at 0:40 am.. Martha Batter-man. sanerintoadeot. Ro- ligioua school Saturday at a.m. Lather League devotional meeting auaoay eve ning at 6:80 p.m.. leader. Arthur Siebena. Topic: "What Difference Doe it Make aa to What Wa Do on Sunday I" Church Benefit Social Wednesday evening at 7 :30. to which all are most cordially invitea. Choir meats Friday evening at 7 :00 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHTJBCH Corner of Liberty and Chemeketa sts. Sunday morning services at 11, Sunday vening services at 8. Subject of lesson sermon "Truth." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday school sessions convene at 0:45 and 11 a.m. Reading room, 406 Masonic -,Tem-ple, open daily from 11 to 5:80 except Sundays and holidays. ST PAUL'S ( Episcopal) Church st at Chemeketa. Rector, Rev. H. Duncan Chambers. Services: Holy Eucharist at 7:80 a.m. in the chapel. Morning praver with sermon and music at 11 a.m. Church 8chool meets at 9:45 a.m. Young People' a fellowship meeta at 7 p.m. KNIGHT MEMOBIAL CONGREGATIONAL 19th and Ferry. H. C. Stover, minister. Morning service at 11. Illuatrated ser mon "The Value of the Burden". Mu sic by male quartet, ainging "The Foun dation of God Standeth Sure" (Creaweil). In the evening aervice at 7:30 Dr.) Fred Clark of Eugene will lecture on ''Com panionate Marriage versus Christian Mar riace." Three musical numbers will pro ceed the lecture, so them "istft Up Your Heads" (Monestel). duet, "Closer Still With Thee" (Rolf). Mrs. Dale Taylor and Myra Gleeson and a violin solo by Claudine Garth accompanied by Betty Bed ford. Tbe church school meets at 10 a.m. C. C. Harris, superintendent. The Chris tian Endeavor societies meet at 6:45 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVBNTIST Corner of X. Fifth and Gaines sts. Sab bath school 10:15 a.m.- Sermon at 11:30 and young people's meeting at 4 p.m. Ser mon" Sunday night 7:45. Subject, "It the Beast of R-v. 13. in Any Way Related to the Great Red Dragon of Rev. 12 1 Jo seph T. Jacobs, pastor. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH : The First Spiritualist church of Salem will hold service in their hall "Frater nal Tempi" 447 Center St., this Sun day evening, Jan. 22, at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Louella M. LaValley of Portland will be speaker and message bearer. Topic of address 'Psyrhonetriiing". Tbe public is cordially invited. EMMANUEL PULL GOSPEL MISSION 420 State St. Ralph D. Bullock, pastor. Res. 460 S. Cottage st. Phone 038M. by people just like you, -.111 Name of Subscriber Name of Subscriber Candidate's Name . - . m ElsdST Service. r j g peopl a meet- . .r a aairf i:aa . Meat . ovary li t-ioornrllv a4 Meeting ara oei-s n an. 1160 Broadway. "Hr, 1:10 eet d rts: nr ' : iBTiud. Eve "J 7.10 is. o.:fed"fro- Poland. lUdlo KEi. 230.0 meters. CHEMEKETA STBEET EVANGELICAX Comer of Chemeketa Uthr i Rrakine. Koa. 868 St. 11 1 o-. ..k.i in a ra.. snparmUndent, O. Thursday evening at 7:80. leaner, . KursT Choir prwtic on Wednesday eve ning at 7:80. FIRST CONOBEOATIOKAX Center and Liberty street.. Cb.rlea Ward, pastor. Res. 440 Center st. Ser vice.: U a.m.. "The Compassion of Chriat " 7:30 p.m. IjOo and the Homo". Tbe evening .ervic will include th. moving pietur. K Mn.t B. If 'eaturlng Witrs of lovi and thhom. Sunday aohool S:45. Mark adliuiwr. j.. ; " nightly Club Tuesday .vening at 7.80, Bible atnay courae j -- m Mt. XXII and XXIII. CA8TLB CHAPEL UNITED BRETHREN Cor.- N. 17th and Nob. Av. W. N. Rlodaelt. nastor. 1743 Nob. Av. Phone 2622J. Morning aarvica at 11 "Th In-J spiratlon of Faith.'' Evning service a. 7:30. "At Thy Word I Will.'r T.P.8.C.E. r--1 . a - an winwA nila. nrasidant. Topie, "What Difference Doe It Make What W Do on buna ay. - uenraa vnam berline, leader. Junior C.E. at S p m., Mra. Working, supt. Sunday school at 10, Ed Weigle. aupt. Prayer meeting at 7:80 Thursday evening. Ladies Aid Wed nesday. All are welcome to "Th Church With tha Open Door." FIRST UNITED BRETHREN 12 Misaion. Rev. E. C. Poling, pastor. R. 8. Henderson, assistant pastor. Res. 1165 Mtuton st. Ption 100SW. Ser vices, 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. Mra. lliee M. Henderson, Sunday school superintend ent. Young people s meeting, 6:30 p.m. Week-day aervice on Wednesdsy evening at 7:80. CHURCH OF GOD 1346 X. Church fit. J. J. Gillespie, pas tor. Res. It 15 N. Church, phone 208 1J. Services, 11 a.m., junior meeting, 7:f0 p.m. svsDgellstie. Sunday school 10 a.m., James Davie, superintendent. Young peo ple s meeting o:oo p.m. l"rsyer ser vice and Bibla atudy Wednesday evenlnr st 7:80. Rev. J. A. Morrison, principal of the Bible school st Anderson, Ind., will oo witn us luesdsy evening, January 24, I .av p.m. GOOD TIDINGS MISSION 848 H Conrt at. C SI JnKn.nn vta ,u. Residence. 431 fi Collin cIm. r and 7:80 p.m. Sunday school. 2 p.m., Wm. rvemingvon, superintendent. Week day ser vicea Tuesdav. Thursdav and flatnrrfav evenings. IMMANUEL BAPTIST Servicea will be held on Sunder- as ual at 1726 South Iliarfa atreat. D." fi. Tur er win nave charge of tbe morning aer- 9 :45 Sunday School. .11:00 THE COMPASSION OF CHRIST. 30 LOVE AND THE HOME (Picture "It Must be Love"). THE CHURCH by folks you know. Why . 11 First Week Coupon 200,000 Extra Thia coupon, when accompanied with two yearly subscriptions (or their equivalent) to the Statesman, entitles the candidate to 100,000 extra votes If subscriptions are turned In daring the JTlnt Week of their entry. Oae First Week Coupon can be voted by each candidate, for every two one-year subscriptions, or. their equivalent, turned In dur . Inf the candidates first week In the campaign. vie at II a.m. and C I). Sun- p.m. Bibl school at 10 o'clock v ,i wk prayer meeting Thursdsr at 7:80. Everybody welcome ' ' THB SALVATION ARMY "Something Different" pri.rrIr, binod with pie social lou.gbt at ,, - ' Adjutant and Mra. Eberhart of I will conduct the Sunday nig. comnendng at 8. and they win 'u i charge f th Sunday schoc1 J f "4:80 f.WL Mra. Eberhart is g er, will be heard iu song (,n , . lion. - A service will be heid s; penitentiary Sunday sfterciu' jutaat and Mrs. Eberhsrt in cl.a .- ' " lie meetings Tuesday, Thursdav ,, . . erday of each week, at 8 p m. a t for, every twuy, always. FREE METHODIST Corner Market and N. Wirif. v, N. Coffee, pastor. Quarterly m,. . b held her commencing Friii.i . , '' iag over th Sabbath. Dtstr.a 'l "..' Harrington will have charge ..; . .. vices. Following the nnrr.:i.,. . service Sundsy the sai rar;.. : . Lord'a supper will be oWrvi ! school at 0:45 a.m. ' HIGHLAND TRIEKDS Highland avenue. Edgsr ' Jasper Ballow, assjstsnt pm r 11 a. m., and 7:3t) p. m. Swu, gelistic. . Special music : Spc, ,n ano, violin and trombone. Smi.l- - f 10 a. m,. Jay Gardner, Supt. .,. ." pi' meeting: C. E., 6:80 - - rL service: Prayer meeting, ThurIU . p. ra. Com and worship with . SALEM HIGH STTDKXTs M K RELIGION CKEDIT A number of Salem high s, 1, ,,, ; students yesterday were tai, .r,r the bible examination gir r. m i, . annually by the state juptr. ce dent's office at all high srh... the state. The examination is not n.n j. sory, but students makiDp a liv ing grade on both old ami i. u testament questions will rr-. two credits toward graduafiuu. DIES AT IlIXGSIDt: VINCEN'SES, Ind.. Jan 2' (AP). Harry A. Joiner. 51 Bridgeport. 111., fell dead her- i. night while watching bis son . take part In the headline boat : boxing carnival. GANGS .MURDER TAVO ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 20. i M A fresh outburst in tlu v. : war here last night after a l;::l three weeks left two dead ami third wounded today. Tin sliot, ing brought the list of ganp ir.i. ders here to 16. First Congregational Church Center and Liberty WITH AN AIM FREE JG5 -i S- .- l t