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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1928)
- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1928 V -A 4, . 1 ! i 'r i V v r I .& I METHOD STS HOLD DISTRICT MEETING Interesting Session Held At McMinnville; Dr. R. N. Avison Honored The Salem district meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church r.as held Monday afternoon and all day Tuesday. March 26 and 27, in McMinnville. Tier. S. W. Hall, formerly of Silverton and Brooks, was host for the conference. Dr. D. H. Leech, district superintendent, presided. Rev. Irwin U. Granten of Inde pendence conducted the devotion al services on Monday afternoon. Rev. Thomas Henry of Silverton was in charge Tuesday morning, and a group of. the Kimball stu dents conducted the exercises of Tuesday afternoon. Those present were W. J. Mor row of Bay City, formerly of West Salem; S. D. Johnson of Leslie M. E. church, Salem; Ormal Trick, Salem; C. W. Probe. Yamhill, for merly of Turner; Ira Dumas, Pra tum; V. C. Follis, Albany; Rev. Mrs. Thomas Hardy. Silverton; F. S. Clemo, retired minister of Jef- forann PrnfasiA C 1 A n A nH v. ummnn k-k,h iito the fact that he was converted lege; John M. Canse, president, ,,'r.1 , , , Kimball college; H. H. Miles. Fall. h"i8 e.r'l,-.. C City; A. D. i Harris, layman,! sta,ted that h? ' W5.L contal" Two important committees were appointed at the conference. Mem bers of the committee for licens ing of local preachers, are Thomas Acheson, B. B. Lockhart, H. H. Miles, S. V. Hall and C. I. An drews. Those receiving licenses were Mr. and Mrs. Royal Mumford and Mrs. H. H. Allen, all of Amity; Ormal Trick, Harold Woods, and Cecil Poole of Leslie M. E. church. S. D. Trefren, Scholia, and Wllmer Briggs. Brooks. The committee to examine young men who wish to be admit ted on trial to the annual Oregon conference to be held in the fall at Hood River, consists of M. A Marcy, E. S. Hammond. F. C. Tay lor, and S. D. Johnson. Accepted for admission on trial were Wil mer Briggs. Cecil A. Poole, and Ormal Trick, students at Kimball School of Theology, and S. D Trefren. Inasmuch as this the last year of service as district superinten dent of Dr. D. H. Leech, the con ference voted to reauest the cabi net to consider the advisability of having three districts in the Ore gon conference instead of four As at the present time Dr. V. Everett Henry, pastor of the Baptist church at McMInn ville. and president of the minis terial association of that city, re ferred In the talk which he gave at the reception Monday evening Kit Cit Brooks; M. A. Groves, Turner; M A. Marcy, Hillsboro; John Sietoff, Garibaldi; Thomas Acheson, Jason Lee, Salem; W. O. Beedles, Corne lius, formerly of Molalla; F. C. Taylor. First M. E. church. Salem; J. S. Greene, retired minister. Sa lem: A. A. Lee. layman. 'Salem; H. II. Allen. Amity; H. E. Rary, Dayton; B. A. Felton, layman, Webfoot: Wilmer Griggs, Brooks; Wayne Wr right, Marquam; CO. Oliver, vice president. Willam ette university; D. Lester Fields, Tillamook; G. F. Gordon. Sheri dan; E. W. Withnell. Willamina; and E. B. Lockhart. Hillsboro. a larger proportion of the names of preachers' sons than of any other profession. This meeting proved to be one of the most successful conferences ever held in the district SOCIETY (Continued from page 2) Sour Stomach address the Daughters and their banquet and will speak on '-'Our Peace Establishment." Colonel Smith was one of the leading sneakers at the national continent al J - nuai l , iiiiiguuiu. - Rev. Thomas Arhosnn of thp Ji.'' congress of the Daughters In foii Lee church of Salem reported' Washington, D. C. Last year, when that hte church is carrying on ajne spoke on the national defense, visitation evangelistic campaign.! Governor Patterson will also be a There are twenty-five teams, each speaker at the banquet. composed of two members. Otherj Election of officers Saturday members of the church attend ' morning will be the chief event in prayer services in the evening. This is Dr. Acheson's tenth year of service at Jason Lee church. He has the longest record of con tinuous service of any pastor in the ministerial union in Salem and the Oregon Methodist conference A reference to him as the "Old Veteran" afforded much amuse ment. Rev. Fred C. Taylor of the First Methodist church reported that the church has a men's council of more than one-hundred members. He also stated that the lot adjoin Jns the church will be paid for this year and construction of the church Sunday School temple will be begun immediately. It Is ex pected that the temple will be sec ond to none in the conference. Dr. R. N. Avison. for ten years pastor of the First Methodist church of Salem, and now assist ant pastor of the Rose City Park church in Portland, delivered the rermon Monday evening. Many felt it was the -beat sermon that they had ever heard Dr. Avison preach. The service was unique in that the occasion marked Dr. Avison's TOth birthday anniver sary. Bishop W. O. Shepard of Port land gave a very inspirational talk Tuesday-afternoon. The confer ence members learned that Mrs. Shepard Is ill and Mrs. Hall, wife of Dr. S. W. Hall, In behalf of the ladies of the church, presented Dr. Shepard with a bouquet to carry to Mrs. Shepard. the business of the conference. Mrs. E. C. Ap person of McMinn ville. and Mrs. R. E. Wattenberg of Klamath Falls are candidates for state regent, and a close con test is expected. The state officers of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution are: Regent, Mrs. Gordon Mac- Cracken; vice-regent. Mrs. R. E Wattenberg; recording secretary. Mrs. G. E. Watts; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. O. Anderson; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Northup; bistoian, Miss Lillian Applegate; consulting registrar, Mrs. R. C. Crow; librarian, Mrs. A. E. Stoss- meister; chaplain. Mrs. Lulu Sheldon; director, Mrs. Louise Stoeckle; auditor, Mrs. R. C Wright. Following is the program of the three-day conference, all sessions of which are open to all members. women eligible to membership and visitors: Today March 29 8:30 a. m. Enrollment of del egates, mezzanine floor, Multno mah hotel. 9:30 a. m. Introduction of state regent and state officers, with escort of pages; 15th annual state conference called to order by state regent, Mrs. Gordon Mac Cracken; Invocation, salutes, etc.; welcome. Honorable George L. Ba ker, mayor of Portland; greetings from patriotic and historical soci eties; response by state regent; presentation and welcome to new chapter. Hood River, Ore., Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Champoeg chapter, Xewberg, Ore.; rollcall and re ports. Mrs. W. W. McCredie. 12:15 State officers, delegates and ex-vice-presidents-general will be entertained by Willamette chap ter at luncheon in the assembly ball, Multnomah hotel. 2 p. m. Conference called to order by state regent, Mrs. Gor don MacCracken. Three-minute re ports by chapter regents, Astoria. Mrs. John Gilpin; Champoeg, Mrs. C. B. Wilson; Chemeketa. Mrs. Homer Gouley; Coos Bay, Mrs. L. J. Bchmlts; Crater Lake, Mrs, M. J. Korrls; Deschutes, Mrs. 3. B. Roe; Eulalona, Mrs. Charles J. Martin; Grand Rood. Mrs. Earl C. Reynolds; Linn, Miss Olara Perry; Matthew Starbuck, Mrs. George H. Foster; Mount Ashland, Mrs, Harriet C. Fielding; Multno mah, Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross; Ore gon Lewis and Clarke, Mrs. J. H Stoflel; Quenette, Mrs. E. M. Wll Hams; Susannah Lee Barlow, Mrs E. L. Pope; Umpqua, Miss Kath- erlne Busenbark; Umatilla, Mrs Thomas Young; Wauna, Mrs. C. H. Casfner; Willamette, Mrs. W. W. McCredie; Wlnema, Mrs. George R. Hyslop; Yamhill, Mrs. J. L. Shumaker. Reading of revis ed bylaws. 8:15 p. m.- State officers, dele gates and ex-Tice-presidents-gener- al have been Invited by Willam ette chapter to be its guest at a theater party at the Music Box Friday, March 80 9 a. m. Conference called to order by state regent; revision of bylaws. 2 p. m. Awarding of "Cham poeg day" program prize. Reports of state chairmen; Americaniza tion. Mrs. Clyde E. Lewis; better films, Mrs. Albert J. , Kircher; children, sons and daughters of the republic, Mr. Harry G. Melvin; conservation and thrift. Miss Jane Snedicor; constitution hall finance committee, Mrs. W. F. Edwards; correct use of the flag. Mrs. Wil liam Bell; D. A. R. student loan fund. Mrs. U. G. Smith; Angel isl and, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan; geneal ogical research, Mrs. Wilbur Jones, girl home makers, Mrs. F-M. Wil kins; historical and literary reci procity, Mrs. C. R. McLallin; his torical research and preservation of records. Miss Lillian Applegate; international relations, Mrs. Louis Dodge; D. A. R. magazine. Mrs. John Y. Richardson; manual for immigrants, Mrs. 8ylvan Conn; memorial for Continental hall, li brary, Mrs. A. E. Stossmeister; memorial Caroline Scott Harrison. Mrs. J, B. Anderson; national old trails, Mrs. W. T. Johnson, patrio tic education. Mrs. R. B. Cartlidge, preservation of historic spots, Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall; publicity, Mrs. R. R. Stearns; real daughters, Mrs. Joseph E. Sibley; revolution ary relics, Mrs. B. L. Steeves; state director- C. A. R., Mrs. T. Louis Stoeckle. Announcements. 1:30 p. m. Fifteenth annual conference banquet, Multnomah hotel. Saturday, March 81. t a. m. Report of special state chairmen; Chapter extension, Mrs. E. C. Apperson; revision of bylaws Mrs. James N. Davis; fine arts building. Mrs. Bruce L. Bogart; membership. Mrs. Seymour Jones; veterans' hospital, Mrs. William H. Saxton; oCnstltution day. Mrs. John H. Hall; legislation, Mrs. C. C. Clark. Unfinished business, new business, nomination and election of state officers, installation of new officers, introduction of state regent-elect,; report of resolutions committee,' the 1929 conference. t ' Program at Y. M. C. A. Will Be Given by Phelps-Chase Trio The weekly lobby program at the Y. M. C. A.iwlll be given tomor row evening by the Phelps-Chase trio composed of Miss Naomi Phelps, soprano; Carrie N. Chase, reader; and Ethel Poling FhelDS. accompanist. The following program has been arranged: Del Mio Core" Havdn ,al - selected Miss Naomi Phelps Reading (The Bad Angel ') - David Carrie M. Chase "Just You" .Burleigh "Roses" Teschhaer Naomi Phelps Readings Selected Carrie M. Chase "Scotch Songs" Selected - Naomi Phelps Reading "Pastoral Call" , . . Selected Carrie M. Chase "Old Songs" Selected Naomi Phelps The public Is Invited to attend the program which will begin at eight o'clock. L'Heur Gate Club Members Entertained With Attractive Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Wlllard Wirts entertained members of the L'Heur Gale club with an attractive bridge" luncheon Monday afternoon at the Elks' club. 8peclal guests were Mrs. H. R. Glaisyer and Mrs. John H. Scott. Covers were placed at the lunch eon table, centered with Jonquils and fern, for Mrs. Glaisyer, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. A. C. Nelson, Mrs. Guy Irwin, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. H. A. Gueffroy. Mrs. Paul H. Hiuitr, Mrs. Bert Flack. Mrs. G. L. Forge. Mrs.-C. V. McKelvey, Mrs. Fred WMlIiams. Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mrs. Ross Bid- j ; ridpil 111 UOlglG I in Sore Throat ; or Tonsilitis well. Mrs. W. H. Hogan. Mrs, R. H. Baldock. and the hostess,' Mrs. Wirts. " '' Mrs. B. E. Lin a won the high score prize as a result of the aft ernoon's play. Mrs. Paul Hauser win entertain the club at Its next meeting. Pacific College Glee Club II til Give Concert t rtday Evening The Glee club of Pacific Soliege at - Near berfT nUxed ! ehoinsU; give sv concert ftne aoum Frlendsv'.church'.South Commer clal and Washington streets. Frl day evening- bsglantog; at eighl o'clock. ' - t Spending Several Weeks in Salem Mr. and Mrs.-John-M. Clifford of Portland are spending severs weeks In Salem v;.;y -"Jlci- Prepare a harmless and effec tive gargle by dissolving two 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in four tablespoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genu ine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for tew cents. Adv. 1 VMM This is the straight Ground Lime Rock and used by many for gardens and lawns. It is a slow acting ,r lime and lasts for several years. Price, 1 sack, 60 cts. 5 sack lots at 55 cts. per sack. 10 sack lots at 60 cts. per sack. Ex. store. ; ; H. O. FERTILIZER LIME This is a quick acting lime and gives immediate results and lasts during the season. Kills moss on lime and sweetens the soil. Does not require nearly as much on same space as the garden lime. Price, 1 sack, 1.50, 5 sack lots at $1.25 per sack, delivered city. D. A. WHITE & SONS FEEDMEN AND SEEDMEN Phone 160 261 State SI. 'Phillips Milk of Magnesia Better than Soda Instead of soda hereafter takt a little "Phillips Milk of Magne sla" in water any time for lndl gestlon or sour, acid, gassy atom ach. and relief will come Instantly For fifty years genuine "Phil lips Milk of Magnesia has beeii prescribed by physicians because It overcomes three times as mncn acid in the stomach as a saturated iolution of bicarbonate of soda leaving the stomach sweet anc free from all gases. It neutralize acid fermentations In the bowel and gently urges the souring wastt from the system withont purging Besides, it is more pleasant t'. take than soda. Insist upoL Phillips." Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark ol The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and Its predecessor Charles II Phillips sine 1876. Adv. For Quick Trips in Oregon Unmatched travel convenience if you go via Southern Pacific Ride comfortably, safely and on rime at low cost. Travel by day on train or motor-coach. Or use the convenient over-night Pullman service to Coos Bay, Klamath Falls and southern Oregon points. Trains are fast, well-appointed. The silver-gray motor-coaches are of new design, surprisingly comfort able, specially built fcr this service. Your rail tickets, unless specially restricted, are good on the motor-coaches. Motor Coaches To Portland 7:30, :30, 10:33 ajn.; 12:40, 1:33, 2:23g 4:30, 5:30, 7:43 pJn. Traios To Portland 5 :05, 6: 43 a jn. ; 1 : 33, 3, 8: 30 p ml MotorCnacb.es M M To Corvallis-9: 40, 10:40. 11:40 a jn.; 4:40, 6: 37. 7:40 pjn. To Eugene 9:40, 10:40 ajn.; 3:40, 4:40. 7:40 pjn. To Roseburg 10:40 ajn.; 3:40 pan. To Ashland 10:40 ajn. To Albany.EugenC and south 3:20,10:13ajn.;7,tl:23pjn. Trains To Albany. Eugene and south 3 : 20, 1 0: 1 3 ajn. ; 7, 1 1 : 2 3 p Jtu Motor-coaches leave and arrive NEW SALEM HOTEL High St between State and Ferry Passenger Station 1 3th and Oak .Phone 41 City Ticket Office 184-No. Liberty St Phone 80 TO THE PERSON WHO PAYS CASH THIS DEPARTMENT IS A WELCOMED OPPORTUNITY. OUR LOCATION JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT TOGETHER WITH THE FACT THAT .WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY, ENABLES US TO DELIVER MERCHANDISE TO YOU AT PRICES NOT ELSEWHERE POSSIBLE IN THE FURNITURE BUSINESS. CHECK UP ON THESE OPPORTUNITIES. COMPARE OUR PRICES. OPPORTUNITY NO. 1 Here Is a fiber living room suite that will appeal to the most critical eye. It is a Walnut brown with just the right dash of color In its black and red trimming. It consists of a 72" settee, with a large roll arm, a comfortable well balanced rocker, a chair and beauti ful half round walnut top desk with two hidden magazine rack and bins for stationery. This is Just another Instance of where utility, beauty and low prices meet at the MARKET Fl'RNITURK. 4 PIECE SET COMPLETE OPPORTUNITY NO. 5 Do you know that you can get curtain materials, either creton or nets, at the Market as low as 24c per yard OPPORTUNITY NO. 8 From .our complete assortment of un finished HARDWOOD breakfast seta you may select the size and shape to fit your requirements and finish it yourself to harmonize with your own color scheme. A 5-piece set consist ing of table and 4 chairs $6.90 OPPORTUNITY NO. 2 It is indeed a rare opportunity when you can buy a 9x12, first grade Pabco rug from an assortment of the latest patterns at this price. This is a water proof rug that is easily cleaned and very serviceable. 9x12 $8.45 OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 This is your opportunity to buy that extra rocker and have money left. A Walnut or Mahogany arm rocker with removable motor spring cushion. All the springs are wire tied and the cushion is cov ered with attractive art velour. A rocker that ordinarily sells for $12.00. Our price $7.75 OPPORTUNITY NO. 3 FLOOB COVERINGS Brighten v our home with this easily cleaned fldblf cTerinSul The colors and' patterns i wilJ harmonize with your furnish ings and make, your home seem like new. -M. Inlaid linoleum, pet sq. yd. $1.19 Printed linoleum, pr sq. yd..79c- t elt base floor covering, 'sy per sq. yd. OPPORTUNITY No. 9 HOUSEWARES ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS with metal shank so that the handle does not burn off. Regular $1.10 value at 79c BROOMS A four tie broom made of fine broom corn, white enamel handle, Regular $1.00 value 69c TUMBLERS A fine grade crystal glass tumbler, light weight, in the barrel shape. 6 for 24c ROASTERS Round aluminum roasters,, that may also be used as aluminum pans. GALVANIZED PAILS 7 10 qt. galvanized pails - - - TEAKETTLES You will want one of these bright, new, shiny all-aluminum tea kettles. Opportunity sale price 99c CAKE PANS A heavy re-tinned pan that may be used for either bread or loaf cake. 14c Each DOUBLE BOILERS Double boilers made of a guaranteed serviceable aluminum. 79c O'CEDARMOPS Those convenient sized mops, so handy for getting Into the corners. 69c DISHES 82 piece dinner set in a variety of up to date patterns. This is- a set for which you would expect to pay $5.00.: Our Price $3.98 29c OPPORTUNITY NO. 6 , A combination davenport diner that is large enough to seat six people easv-rv ily, and at the same time makes an. attractive davenport table. A solid Mahogany top with turned pedestal "' legs. 1 -Iv-t.'i: fa i ,i "- '. -.-r $27;75..: OPPORTUNITY NO, 7 Y t Slightly Ugc3 Bedroom SuScc This furniture is . in splendfd condi tion. It is a shaded green finish. The suite consists of a semi p03ter? bed and ' dresser and " a double '?-"" Simmons coil . spring. New-40 lb. all cotton mattress $5.7: