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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1623 CHURCHES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church Corner of Liberty and Cheinoketa struts. Sunday morning serTice at 11, Sunday .renins; services at 8, rubjrt of lesson sermon. "Spirit." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday in-hool sessions eon tfnp at 9:45 ttnd 11a.m. lUnding room 406 Masonic Temple, opn daily from 11 to 6:80 except Sundays and holidays. BETHANY REFORMED CHURCH Corner of Capttol and Marion Sta. Sun day school 10 a. m., and German services 11 a. ra. M. IJenny, Minister. FIHBT EVANQELICAX CHURCH Center k Liberty Sts. F. B. Culwr, pastor. Bunday act ool at 0:45. I.. L. Thornton, superintendent. At 11 o'clock the serYic will be in charge of the Womans Missionary Society. Mrs. G. X. Tini-nugoa will b th- chairman. A short proa-ram will be reedered, a se'f denial offering will be received for Mis sionary work in Africa, and the pastor will speak on the subject of "Prayer." Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor meets at 6:80. Savilla i'helpa, pre der.t. Naomi Phelps, leader. Subject. "What are the Values of Toung Peoples Soci tiesf" The service at 7:30 will be Evangelistic. ST. JOHK'B EVANGELICAL ' LTJTHBKAN CHTJBCH it Fifteenth and L. Rev. H. W. Gross, jtastor. Sunday School at 9 a. m., F.nglish Services at 9:45 a. m , Oerman Services at 11 a. m. Holy Communion will be celebrated in the German services. crease of Faith." 7:30 p.m. "For Christ and tha Church." Observation ( ChristUn Endeavor day at evening service, Bandar school :45 a.m., O. J. Hull, finpt. Toung people's meetings 0:30 p.m. Intermediate ana senior V. J. aoclaties. Primr mnA I Bibl atudy Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bpe- , uuh at sacn service. Morning. solo. I "In Ur Wth..'. r . v i . Jennison. Evening ok. "Close to The", oriscoe, sung Dy miss Jtaud uwina. SEVEKTH DAT AD VENT I IT Corner X. Fifth and Gaines Sts. I. T. retereon of Walla Walla. Wash., will speak Mt oath morniuar at 11:30. Sab bath school at the usual hour. Toung a mmiuf at p.m. rniir meet ing Wednesday 7 : J0 p.m. Sermon by the pastor Sunday night 7:45, subject, "The inuea states In rropheey." 8. A. Wall- man, a returned misiemary from India will (f:ve a stereoptican lecture Monday Bgibt, Aomiuign iis. Joseph T. Jacobs, pastor. IMMANTTEL BAPTIST 1810 6. Hurti tit. The place is the aame; the house number only Is changed. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 and 7:30. Rev. J. C. Tibbeta will preach at the morning aervica, and Bro. C. D. Saucy in the evening.' rordially invited to all services. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH This church will hold its rerniar aer vice Sunday in the Presbyterian church, which it has purchased. Graded Bible classes at 9 nd preechmg services at 4. at which time the Rev. P. V. Kriksen will deliver the sermon. Topic. "Lot i'ltcncd ills Tents Toward Sodom." UNITARIAN CHURCH Cottage and Ohemeketa Sts. Rev. Mar tin F. Ferrer, minister. Church' school at 10 a.m. Graded instruction. Class for those of high sehool age and adults. De votional services at 11 a.m. Mr. Berkeley Blake, field secretary of the 1'nitarlan churches on the Pacific Coast and West ern Canada will preach. Mrs. M. Ferrey will offer ai a contralto solo. "Thy Will Be Dona" Handel. Mrs. W. A. Denton at the organ. Tha new hymn books have arrived to that there will be no incon Teiiience due to lack of service books. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner State and Church Sts. F. C Taylor, pastor. Res. 698 State St. Phone 974. Margaret K. Sutherland, director of religious education, phone 872. Ser vices:' 11 a.m., "Promises of Ood'e Cay written Word" Dr. D. H. Iech. Diet Supt. 7:30 p.m., "A Problem in Profit ind Loss", the pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. H. F. Shanks, Supt. Epworth leagues: nivers ty t hapter esper ser vice at 8:30 First Church chapter. "The '- mrm C w" - - v " 111 UIDiQ o s'uay series in the bock of Luke. Ida Mc -Neill and Miss Sutherland, leaders. Jun inr high chapter. Miss Winifred Dove in charge. Tjesdav eveninc there will ba S pot-luck supper for the women's and men's Hible classes. Wednesday eveninc. W. F M. S. guest night in the church parlor at 7:30. Thursday evening m.d-week prayer ana praise service. ibings lawful But ot expedient la tha lesson subject Junior rhnrch in the annex at 11 a.m "The Palmist and the Hand" will be -the subject of the message. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 1'olon Hall, Court street. Meets ev ery Sunday for Bible study. Junior B.8.C. ino-t during first lesson hour. Hour 2:30 to 6 p.m. You are cordially invited to study with us. Evening serivces from 9 to 10 p.m. are broadcasted from Port land, Radio K E X, 239.9 metera. Fun eral services in Sa'.em and vicinity, con ducted free of charge by local Bibl class. Phone 2726. CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE TABERNACLE 655 Ferry St. Sunday school at 9:45, Mrs. Mollie Wilson, Supt. Morning preach ing service at 11 a.m. Sermon subject: "Be Ye Filled With The Spirit". The sermon will be followed by the monthly communion service, and bv the reception of new members. Evening service at 7:30. Subject: "The Threefold Nature of Man". The sermonette prereding the message will be given by Mrs. J. G. Min ton. Mid-week prayer meetings on Tuea day and Friday evenings. Prayer for the sick at any service. Congregational meet ing and election of officers on Wednea diiy evening. J. G. Minton, pastor. 15J K. 13th St. Phone 530J. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Marion and Liberty Sta. Robert I... Payne, preacher; Fred Boer, Sunday school supt.; Miss Minette Magers, di rector of music; Mm. W. F. Foster, organ ist. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Classes for everybody. Morning preaching service 11 o'clock. Topio, "Have We Lost Jesus I" Young people' meeting 8:30 p.m. Eve ning preaching service 7:30, baptismal service Sunday evening, topic, "Why We Know the Bible Is the Inspired Word of God." Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30. Special music at both morning and. evening services Sunday. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH T:us church will hold services at their hall. "Fraternal Temple", 447 Center St., this Sunday eje'iing, February 6, at 7:30. Kev. MraLoaells l.aValley will be rpeaker anjr message bearer, assisted by Mrs Hales an.l Mrs. Goner. The public is cord ally Invited. PRATUM METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. E. Cox. tbe conference evan relist of the Pnget Sound conference of the Methodist church, who is also nat.on al evangelist for the National Holiness as sociation, is holding revival meetings at the Pratnm Methodist church where Rev. Tra Dumaa ia pastor. Mr. Cos will con tinue tha meetings each afternoon and evening except Saturdays until Feb. 19th Tha churches of the adjacent communities are cordially invited to cooperate in this meeting as well as all other friends who niav desire to attend. Mr. Cox is highly endorsed by his former district superin tendent. Rev. Frame of Vancouver, Ws sh ins present district superintendent, Rev. Reed of Everett, the Rev. J. M. Cans, president of Kimball School of Theology, our own district superintendent. Rev. Leach of Salem as well as many other leaders of the church. KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL 19th and Ferry streets, H. C. Stover minister. The church school meets at 10 a m C. C. Harris. Siipt. Morning w-or-sii.at 11. "Words Fitly Spoken ' will be the sermon subject. The junior choir will sing "In the Bright Land" (Lillen a, and a male quartet "By the Calvary Way" (Lorena). The Christian Endeav or societies meet at 0:45. In exchange of pulpits with the psstor of the First Con gregatlonal church of Oregon City the ser mon will be preached by Rev. Howard P iWsrth in the evening service at 7:30. The vested choir will sing two anthems, "I W.ll Love Thee. O Lord" (Wooler) and "Kejoice in the Lord" (Ashford). The public is invited to hear Rev. Boiarth, lec turer preacher. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Stat and 18th. Rev. A. L. Heine, i.acor. German service at 9:45 a.m. Eng lish service st 11 a.m. Sunday school at 9:40 a.m. Martha Batterman. Supt. Lu ther League devotion meeting 6:30 p.m. Martha Batterman will read the discus sion on the topic, "Tbe Value of Church Creeds." Dorcas society will meet in the church parlors Wednesday at 3 p.m. Mrs. Docket and Mrs. Max Gehlar, hostesses. Religion school Saturday at 9 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church St. between Chemeketa and Cen ter. Rev. N. K. Tally, D.D., pastor. Sun day school 9:10 am., with classes for all ages, followed by public worship at 10:45 a.m. Sermon, "Christ Waiting '. Young People's societies 6:30 p.m. Evening worship at 7:30 o clock. Sermon, 1 be Voices of Jesus". Prayer meeting Thurs day, 7:0 p.m. Tha public is cordially invited to attend these services. JASON LEB MEMORIAL M. E. Corner North Winter and Jefferson Sts. welcome the public to all its services on the coming Lord's Day. Public worship 11 a.m. Theme: "The Stewardship of 1'rtyer." 7:30 p.m. theme: "Separations That Matter." Pastor in charge of both .ervlre. Church school, wide awake and aggressive, meets at 9:45 a.m. Classes for all sges. Junior church a servioe for wi.ie awake, earnest young people at 11 a.m. in Wesley Hs'.l. Robert Witty in riiurtfe. Thre chapters of the Epworth LiMrf'.ie junior high, high school- and du.t young people meeting sepsrate r. o.iii at 6 :80 p.m. for devotional and prais scrvicea. Open forum for members and fne.ids of the church in church school M i: -x at 6:30 p.m. Special music, rousing mijtr.'gational singing, good fellowship, ami spiritual uplift at all services. You are invited to test our welcome. Thomas! A tievm. psstor. Robert nitty, junior CHURCH OF CHRIST . Court and 17th. Xorris J. Keasoner minister. Kes. 144 S. 19th St. We are hoping for a great day next Lord' Day beginning with Bible school at 9:45. The day ia to be observed as Every-Member Present day. Make every effort to be present and jog the mciLorv of every member you can aa you may have oppor tunity. Alao, bring all tha frier da yon can. The morning worship theme at 11 will be "Getting te Most for Your In vestment." The Christian Endeavorerf have complete charge of tha evening ser vice and they are to present a psgeant. rhit should prove interesting and profit able. Let us all be there. Monday eve ning the annual meeting of the church will be held. It Is desired that all member at tend. Thursday evening. Loyal Volun teers from 7 to 7:45, and prayer meeting, with a special study of Revelation, be ginning at 7:45. Com and bring- your :riends. LESLIE MEMORIAL CHURCH (Methodist Episcopal) South Commercial at Mvers. Pastor, S Darlow Johnson. 84S E. Myers St., phone itfs. .Morning worship 11 a.m. sermon "Dream and Visions A Look Ahead." .' nthem by senior choir "God is Love," (Shelley). Prof F. A. Magruder of O.A.C. who has recently made an. extensive tour of Russia, will be the speaker at the 7:f0 hour. lie is an Interesting speaker and brings many pertinent facts coneeminr conditions and tendencies in the Russia of today. Mr. Leslie Springer will sing leach lie to Pray. Church school 9:45, Ivan Corner, Supt. Junior League ,n Leslie hall at 11 a.m. Epworth League m Leslie Hall at 6:30 p.m., taking up the last of the series of studies on "Tht Christ of the Indian Road." Interme diate League 6:30 in the church parlor Choir rehearsals, J. William Belcher of Portland directing, Thursday evening, jun ior at 6:10, senior at 8:80. Mid-week ser vice Thursdsy at 7:30. Topie, "Hinder ances and Difficulties to Prayer." EVANGELISTIC FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE 18th and Ferry Sts. H. Hansen, pastor Phone 2121R. The series of special reviv al meetings now being herd In the tab ernacia by Evangelist Russl P. Rothceh and Joe Elliot, Filipinio song leader, will conclnde with the Huacjay evening aarvlee You win enjoy the massage of tht young evangelist. Lively alnrina and special nsu sic will be part of tb program ot each service tinder the leadership'of this unique riliplno song leader. Evangelist Kothgeb wtu apeak at H three of the Hundar ser vie. Devotional service Sunday morning iu:nu: evsngeilstie service Sunday after noon and evening-. S and 7:0. Sunday senoot 1:45 p.m.. Koy u. Ferguson, Bapt. Our Sanday school has tha best of teach era and e lasses for' avsrvoss. Tha Shar on Seouta (junior yoang people") uader tb leadership of Sister Alma Dullack will meet for ta Rainbow- Bll Study coarse, Thursday eveuinx at 7 o'clock. The Sua day sehool teacher and offices will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock to discos apo dal Sunday school problem. The Am bassador for Christ (young people so ciety ) will hold their servic Saturday evening at 7:80. Meeting vary . Bight at 7:so tb coming week, except Monday CHURCH or -O0D 1346 X. Church St. J. J. Gillespie pastor. Res. 1315 X. Chnrch. phone 2081 J Service: 11 a. ra., "Looking Forward to ChrUt ". 7:SO n.... "Coming to Christ." Sunday school 10 a.m.. Jam Davis, Bapt. Young people's meetiag 6:30 p.m.. inbiect. 'Character". Clandine Gillespie, leader. Prayer service and Bible atudy Wednesday evening at 7:0. I each eta meeting Friday evening at 7 :S0. RICKREALL CHURCH S.-rvi'-es in the Rirkresll community church conducted by Rev. W. C. Kantner a'. 11 a iu. Sermon subject, "A February a ::-r". Sunday school at 10 a.m. Mrs. l ow r . Slipt. FIRST CHRISTIAN Corner High and Ceuter Sta., D. J. li pistor. Res. 765-N. Cottage. Phone Jt::-iV. Services, 11 a.m., "Tha In- OLAD TIDINGS MISSION 843 '4 Court St. C. 8. Johnson, pastor. Res. 431 S. Cottage. Service at I and 7:90 n.m. Snndav school 2 p.m. W. Rom Ington. Supt. Weak-day services will be held Tuesday, Thursday and isaturaay v nings. CHEMEKETA STREET EV ANGELICA! Corner Chemeketa and X. 17th. G. E. Frsk ne. pastor. Res. 268 X. 17th St. phone 100HW. Service. 11: a.m.. "8 ing as God See." 7:80 p.m.. "The Mark of a Christian". "Tie morning service will be actively participated in by tha ladies nf tha Woman's Missionary Society in ob serving the day of prayer for Mission as set apart Dy tne cnurcn. nunaij icnooi 10 a.m.. O. Rl Strausbangh, superintend ent. Senior and Intermediate societies of ChristUn Endeavor meet lmultaneouly at 6:30. Leader of senior meeting. Clyde Strausbaua-h. There will be no mid-week services 6r other activitiea in this church this week and next owing to the fact that this church i co-operating with tbe WW m m r First Congregational Church Center and Liberty 9 :45 Sunday School. 11:00 WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY ? 7 :30 THE HEART OF LINCOLN (In Moving Pictures) rst Evangelical hrch la thoir Revival caapaia which begin Fabraary 6. FIRST COB-OUOATIOVAI. Center and Liberty. Charles B. Ward, pastor, so. 40 Center St. Phone S01R. Barrlees, 11 a.m "What Ir Christiani ty!" 7 :t0 mm.. "The Haart of Lincoln " Sunday achoad 8:45, Mark MeCaUister, perinteadenL Fortnightly Club meets Tuesday at 7:80. Bibl study and prayar meeting? i-aurwoay at l:o. MILL STREET METHODIST 15th and Mill Sta. Service at 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. Sanday sehooL 8:43 a.m.. Mia Either Ericksoa, Supt. Young- Peo ple' meeting. 8:80 p.m. The W.F.M S will meet oa Monday at 7:80 p.m. la the church. Mis A. Ipsen will be tha hostess Prayer meeting Thursday 7:80 p.m. You are all cordially Invited to oar services. CENTER ST. METHODIST EFISCOPAI 13th and Center street. Rev. E. J. As chenbresner, pastor, 684 N. Wimtar street, phone 680-M. Services: 11 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. Special music: Tha male quartet will sing for the morning servic. Sunday school 10 a. m., superintendent, Martin Schreiber. Toung peoples' meet teg: 7 p. m.. Epworth lesgne devotional service dar'ng which oar mission study about Africa will be roatraued. This will he conducted In tha English language. Week-day services: Tha regmlar mid-week prayer meeting will be held on Wednesdsy voning at 7:45. Other events: Tha morning service are conducted in German and the evening service in English. The Sunday school uses both languages. Come, let us worship together. SAFE IN THE ARMS OF JESUS Family Crosby Yn Alstyne, 182O-101S. Ml MS SOUGHT FAR REACHING ISSUE OF JUR ISDICTIOX STATED An alternative writ of mandam us was issued by the supreme court Friday afternoon directing Circuit Jdge Tazwell of Mult nomah county to show cause why he should not be required to as sume Jurisdiction in the suit brought by Adolf Kahn. a German citizen against the New York Life Safe In the arms of Jesus, "Safe on His gentle breast, "There by His lore o'ershaded. "Sweetly my soul shall rest. "Hark! tia the) Toice of angela. "Born In a song to me, "Orer the field of glory, "Oyer the Jasper sea." Blind from Infancy, Mrs. Van Alstyne lived to be almost 95 years of age and during that period composed some S000 hymns, many of which were worthless, but many others which hare become classics in Christian hymnody. In her youth, Fanny Crosby was comfort ed by her motner who told her that two of the greatest poets of the ages, Milton and Homer were alao blind. Hef mother frequent ly quoted Milton's famous line "They also eerre, who onlr stand and wait." Mrs. Van Alstyne, however, was not one to stand and wait. Hers was a busy life. This hymn, one of the best known of her collec tion was written in a half hour. ior ur. w. ii. jjoane, tne com poser, who came to her with a tune, for which he desired words. When he gave her the tune, she said "That tune sounds like 'Safe In the arms of Jesus.' " She im mediately set to work and had beating probate matters la Multnomah county and asked for the transfer of the guardianship proceedings to another Judge. Judge Tacwell has refused to recognize the affi davit of prejudice as applying to the probate Judge and Leonard has brought the mandamus proceed ings to compel Judge Ekwall as presiding Judge of the Multnomah county court to transfer the case to another Judge. As the water was against the house and flooding the first floor and the little girl was calling for her mother, the older sister sang the words of this hymn and comforted her. In the m or nine, two men In a rowboat came by the house. deserted house, no use goiug msiriDutea at tne school yester a. . . fl KTI V f ' J . . , . . . tnere, one 01 mem emu. nuu. ,aay aiiernoon. inis edition was Senior Issue of Clarion !- x A 6ILVERTON. Lire Intarnlieft PAnln( i wot, nuti viaoo uuiucoiiai.) irg. sam which will be fire points on the inter-class actirity trophy. The senior's edition Is complete from editorials to a goodly show ing of advertising and plenty of real news and sets a stiff pace for the other classes. It contains also memorlans to two high school stu dents who have died within a week! Harold Nickell and Edwin HIrsch. Mrs. Sam Hunter Suffers Light Case of Paralysis - .. - Woodmansee, Loar. Steelhammer, Stamle. Ballentyne. King ana op land. Mrs. Loar won high score. Earl Kennell of Salem was a business visitor in Sllverton on Wednesday. Attorney A. O. Nelson attended to legal matters at rorusuu tu Salem on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Robenalt and daughter Nina- were Salem visitors on Wednesday. I The Clarion, the : other said, resting his oars, a a childish voice rang out over reu. a. t.Diiec-j Hunter, one ofj J the golden wedding anniversary lllph School new?- at h Mathl.t .1,i,r. ani4.v "That's a; paper issued every two weeks, was uUht, iufrered a slight stroke of paralysis on Monday. She was Id rood health Snndav. eniovinr thr entirely in the hands of the senior; aervice alven in honor of 20 cou class, and Is known as the senior i pies in the church who have the waters, singing. "There shall; edition. Elolse Whlte wag the class passed the fifty year milestone of my soul find rest." editor and Lee Coe business man-j married life. "There were nine "Father in Heaven." the man, ager. coup,es abJe aUenJ (he 8erTlce said fervently, as he thought of, This ls the flrst lsSue llnder the Mr aud Mrg A Coolldge of his own home and babies. A few,lriteriC,J.sa clarion contest recent- Colfax are guests at the home of strokes brought the boat to . the ly announced and which will end Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds. In "deserted" house and the nttie(FeDruary 20 with tQe SOpnomore! honor of Mrs. Coolldge, Mrs. Rey gtrls were rescued, soon to be journallBtlc efforts. The Juniorjnolds entertained Monday with an safe in their mother s arms. (.lag9 lg already thinking of newslafternoon of bridge. Those pres Mrs. Van Alstyne had a remark- and features to gIve ,t fir8t hon .ent were Mesdames Coolldge. mm - -3 AKakxts-nrVTA aDie memory ami wueu l" ors in the competition f nutrn Insurance company. The man damus proceeding was Instituted 'inlshed the classic in a very short in the supreme court here by C. T. Haas, attorney for Kahn when Judge Taswell dismissed the suit for lack of jurisdiction on the ground that the cause of action did not arise in this state. Attorneys for Kahn contend that circuit courts In this state have Jurisdiction in the case re gardless of the fact which is set up as an objection by Judge Tai well. The supreme court has fixed February 14 as the date on which Judge Tazwell must file his answer to the petition for a peremptory writ. While the suit brought by Kahn represents only $5770 al leged to be due on a 20-year en dowment. policy written In 1903. the outcome of this case It ls eaid will have a very decided bearing on more than 10.000 similar pol icles held by German citizens in American Insurance companies and involving insurance aggregat ing approximately $52,000,000. time. A great part of her time was taken up in writing hymns and in knitting wash cloths for her friends. While teaching in an in stitute for the blind, she met Alexander Van Alstyne, who had been attracted to her by her hymns, being a lover of music himself. All of her hymns breath the happy confidence of one, who although unable to see the beau ties of nature, had visions of things unseen and eternal. This hymn has frequently given hope and comfort to the cheer less. During a great flood of the Missouri river, some years ago two little girls were left alone in their home by their mother, who had been called away. During the night, the river broke away from its banks and the water beat against the door of the house. The older a-irl. then ten. had been charged to watch over her young er sister. write words for 40 subjects pro vided her by Philip Phillips, the "Singing Pilgrim." she set to work, without pen or pencil. One day, sometime later she called Mr. Phillips and dictated to him as he wrote, the whole forty hymns. She was a writer of secular songs, some of which became well known, among them being "There's Music in the Air." "Hazel i Dell" and "Rosalie, the Prairie Flower." Richardson, Janz, GREEN Yes All Green Here FEBRUARY 10 Watch for It Burnett Bros. Jewelers "Pay Us As You Are Paid' Twelve stores on the Pacific Coast from Everett to Hollywood Not only largest but (we hope) the best! Affidavits of Prejudice Issue In Supreme Court The question as to whether or not the legislative act ot 1919 pro viding for the filing of affidavits of prejudice against circuit Judges applies alike to probate Judges m counties In which this work ls handled by a member of the cir cuit bench, was taken under ad-i visement by the Oregon supreme court Friday afternoon following arguments In an original proceed ing in mandamus brought by Barge E. Leonard. Portland at torney against William A. Ekwall. presiding Judge of the circuit court for.Multnomah county. Leonard ae attorney for Amas King, an alleged Incompetent, for whom the appointment of a guard ian Is being sought, has filed an affidavit of prejudice against Cir cuit Judge Tazwell in charge of The Best and Biggest of the New Year The Oregon ShoeCo's Greater Volume MM IS THE STORE'S GREATEST MERCHANDISING SUC CESS. CROWDS THRONGED THE STORE AND WE ARE LOOKING FOR STILL GREATER CROWDS AS SOON AS THE NEWS SPREADS ABOUT THE W 6 N DERFUL BARGAINS THAT ARE BEING OFFERED. H7v Ladies' $2.00 Silk Hose Given with IGV Jl I CC Any purchase of $3.95 or more JT T tJC Boys' Shoes $4.00 and $5.00 Values Sizes 2i2 to 5 all go at $1.00 Children's Shoes Sold up to $5.00, while they last go at $1.00 Women's Shoes If yon see them you will buy two or three pair at $1.00 Men's Oxfords 0 Tan or black, regularly sold up to $7.00. Go in this sale at $3.95 Men's and Women's $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Pumps and Ox r fords All Go at $4.95 Men's and Women's $7.50, $8.00 and $8.50 Pumps and Ox fords All Go at $5.95 RUBBER HEELS put on every Wed nesday at half price 25c The Oregon Shoe Co. 326 State St. Next to Ladd & Bush STANLEY BURGESS, Mgr. i 1 -sa 11 I SU&ti&M I - Just as shown in the pictui but far finer than the picture can make you believe. For the artist has painted in rich and glowing colors the flowers of the garden and in the center panel there are a pair of green parakeets ofttimes called "Love-birds" from the fact that the Gypsy Fortune tellers used to use them in their (al ways hopeful!) prophecies! They stand about five feet in height the metal standards are finished in rich antique colors. The shades are hand painted veltex with a long fringe of colored beads. By all the laws of trade such lamps as these should sell for twelve-fifty to. fif teen dollars But the purpose of the sale is not to make money but to make friends for the Burnett Jewelry Store and the Burnett Budget Plan. Hence we shall sell them at seven ninety-five. And on Ijhe Burnett Budget Plan at that TAKE ONE FOR HALF A DOLLAR PAY THE BALANCE A DOLLAR A WEEK RUBBER HEELS put on every Wed nesday at half -price 25c mm 457 STATE STREET Salem, Oregon THE CHURCH WITH AN AIM la,!1' S