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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1928)
THE OREGON gmmicj L nu I MIA TODAY Oregon Trails and Roads Day Today; Press and Clos ing Day Tomorrow Saturday afternoon and evening will be Oregon Trails and Roads ? day at the Oregon Historical chau tauqua. It will also be Missouri day. At 6 p. m. former Missourians ; In attendance will have a basket picnic supper. At 8- p. m. the pro- grap will open with a community song led by Dr. D. V. Poling, with '- Mrs. Oliver "Wickersham as accom- 7 panist. Three or four prominent historians will pay tribute to the old ox that brought thousands of emigrants from Missouri to the Oregon country. This will be fol- lowed by an illustrated lecture by Samuel G. Lancaster, portraying " the evolution of transportation on the old Oregon trail. Press Day Sunday Sunday and closing day of the first historical Chautauqua to be ; held In Oregon will be "Press - day." At 11 a. m. Dr. D. V. Poling - of Albany will deliver a sermon and lecture on the power and in fluence of the Press.' At 2:30 p m. Horace Thomas, city editor of the Oregonian, will preside Among the speakers will be Les lie Scott, Sam Kozer, George L . Hlmes. Albert Toiler, Dr. O. P Riley, Robert J. Hendricks, and others. The program will be open- ed by a chorus of 30 voices from the Methodist church of Newberg Good accommodations have been made at the restaurant for hand ling the crowds. The Chautauqua - is free. No charge for admission to Champoeg park. A limited num ber will find comfortable camping ; space should any wish to come for the week-end. No charge at the camp ground. THE GERBER SISTERS HERE O.-y v" :r"v if "w I I .t . 'V " I s" v h 'iff L'mjjr sVUJ Ty? STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 28, 1928 I' i At The Elsinore Today Hit IN CHURCH MEET US CLOSE Ivan Stewart of Salem and Roy Garrett in Grain Business, Donald Charley Paddock Case Sidestepped By Group ELS FEATURES SISTERS If you have ever found out something that you knew would please many people If they were told about it, you will know just exactly what we mean when we tell ytra that there Is something in today's vaudeville bill at the Elsi nore that spells certain enjoy ment and entertainment for those iwno care ior ia oeiivr the way of harmony and melody. Referred to are the Gerber Sis ters. Mignette and Lillian, expon :ents of high class harmony. The Misses Gerber possess every charm that ha needed to bring about per feet entertainment. They are two beautiful girls with really fine voices. Lillian was I soloist with Paul Whiteman's band and the St Louis Symphony orchestra. Mlg nette was prima donna with Shu bert's "Blossom Time." Their program consists entirely of music in the real sense of the word; in cluding popular and light operatic numbers in solos and in harmony By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) AMSTERDAM. July 27. (AP) The International Amateur Ath letic federation at Thedwig cession of its ninth congress, today neatly and diplomatically sidestepped the whole Charley Paddock case by adjourning Just before it reached 'hat portion of Its agenda dealing Olympic committee, who is also burgomaster over the Kaiser's re treat at Doom. Of the 31 record performances approved on the recommendation of the examining commitee, vir tually a third of them, 10 in all. represented American athletic feats Uerman records were also ap STAR LEARNS GOLD DOESHT LOSE LURE WOODBURN. July 27. (Spe cial) The church of God camp meeting, in session here since the middle of last week, will close Us 1928 meetfngs Sunday night after one of the most successful gather ings in the history of the 33rd annual camp meetings held here by the church men. Over 100 campers are occupying the grounds, and attendance has reached 400. Among the ministers presented from northwest points are Rev. George Johnson, Aberdeen, Wn.; Rev. R. T. Vest, Montesano, Wn., Rev. C. D. Mercer, Yakima, Wn.; Mrs. Haxel G. Neal of Long Beach, Cal. Members of the faith from Idaho, Montana. Indiana, Wash ington, California and eastern Oregon have attended, many of them staying through the entire session. - The final meetings Sunday are expected to draw even larger crowds than those a week ago. when 1,200 heard the sermons during the day. Among the speak ers that day was Rev. C. K. Chap man of the Eugene church. The Knights of Columbus an nual picnic will be held at the Woodburn park Sunday, August 12, when James Mott of Astoria, who figured In the recent primar ies, will be the principal speaker. A musical program nhnnni and of course there will be sports galore, including a buu ma.. Roy Garrett, with Ivan Stew art, well kown over the county for his agricultural work, as a part ner, has opened a grain and seed cleaning establishments at Don ald. They have already installed a set of machinery. The firm, to be known as Stewart & Garrett, will operate the new warehouse which the Oregon Electric has under construction at Donald. .vim amnieur smius questions ana nrovpd. Two Amnrlpan snrlnt mm a'jrusi o. me aay aner me records were affected toy the con- ..nipieLiou ui wie uijmpic. irac firmation of the ban on the tenth d field competition, for recon- cond matches bv the coneresH vening. Partdork's nine nnd ve-tntha vvnetner tnere was a possiDinty i nun Ar(tA vapd da(,h mrir made in uiai issues over me cauiornia 1926. was accepted as equalling printer woum De Drougni up at th. world', record of nine and todays session, the effect or tne . three-fifths seconds and Roland virtual steamroller tactics was iu- t-fw., 2n ug epnnd. fnrlnnr. . t t i 1 ' lomaiicaiiy to eneive me case also made n that year wa8 ac until after Paddcci runs the 200 cepted as a new world's mark at Besides avoiding a possible Pad- That the lure of gold Is still strongly manifest today Just as in the days of '49 when the country Six Finnish marks and five witnessed the big gold rush was brought to light recently Dy Tea meters aasn wnicn is scneauiea 1 2o 3.5 ...n(ii or next 1 nesaay ana eanesaay. Aftor nmnattt1vA Kattlo ia over. Charley again may be the !dck upheaval, the federation also storm center of a controversy, at least among the Americans them selves, where there are more sharply divided factions than shelved, until August 6, other de bative subjects, such as the pro posal to suspend from amateur athletics any person involved in among all of the other nations put Roping competitors "with drugs or together. The sprinter's name was not pven mentioned at today's meet tng, in spite of it3 being conducted in three languages, German, French and English, for the bene fit of the representatives of two score countries, who quickly dis posed of all business before them They approxed 31 world s track and field performances, elected four new members, bringing the total up to 46, and listened to welcoming addresses by President J. S. Edstrom of Sweden, Count Balllett Batour. president of the Belgium International Olympic committee, and Baron Schlmmel stimulants internally by hypoder mic or other methods." An echo of Edwin Wide's re fusal to run in the national A. A. U. indoor championships last win ter was sounded in Hulbert's pro posal that permission for athletes visiting any foreign country be conditioned on their competition in that country's title events If in vited to do so. While laest minute preparations were completed for the formal opening of the ninth Olympiad to morrow with gala ceremonies, in cluding a parade of the athletes of all the nations, today's continual rainfall either handicapped work Thomson, star of Paramount pic tures, who appears in his latest starring vehicle entitled, "The Sunset Legion" now showing at the Elsinore theater. One of the sequences of Thomson's picture is laid in a gold mine, now vacant; and when the company arrived at the scene to take the pictures sev era-1 prospectors appeared out of nowhere. They were: "Red" Williams, "Spike" Murphy. "Desert" Lewis and "Long Shot" Madden grouped around the film cowboys swapping yarns wltn tne company, auu watching with untold interest the business of making movies. They were prospectors, still hunting for the fine stream of gold. In the vi cinity of Lone Wolf Mine, the mine used in the picture, whlcn in tne olden days, was one of the most famous gold mines In California. Penniwlck, chairman of the Dutch outs or spoiled them altogether. Looney Stock and Dairy Farm Bought by Jarman D. B. Jarman. retired Salem business man and a director of the First National bank has pur chased the Harold B. Looney dairy and stock farm on the Pacific highway 13 miles south of Salem at a cash consideration said to run into a high fglure. The farm contains 157 acres and is one of the show farms of the country about Salem. Thirty acres Is set to bearing fruit, a large share of which is prunes and nuts. Relatives of Mr. Jar man will operate the farm, it it understood. One of the survivors in a recent dance marathon in Chicago was in Mr. Pyle's race, too. Probably he was Just spending his vaca tion in Chicago. Flint Journal. SEEKS last times today 1 11 1 111 AL ) I tti Dniiiu MAYM'AVOY va!:inoiAHD : A WWER BROS PRODUCTION 4 Southern Methodist Bishops Oppose Smith RICHMOND. Va., July 27. (AP) Four southern Methodist bishops, in a Joint statement made public here tonight, served notice on opponents of prohibition that the drys "Will not be driven from the field by the cry that they are bringing the church into politics" by opposing an "Outstanding en emy of national prohibition" for the presidency. The statement, signed by Bish ops James Cannon, Jr., of Rich mond; John W. Moore, of Dallas; Edwin Mouzon. of Charlotte, and Horace M.' Dubose, of Nashville, called upon the ministry and laity of the Methodist Episcopal church. eouth, to continue the fight against the liquor traffic and "would-be nullifiers of the law." In view of statements recently made by Bishop Warren A. Cand ler, of Atlanta, and Bishop Collins Denny, of Ricbmodd, and Inter pretations placed upon them by the wets, the joint statement de clared, "It becomes absolutely ne cessary that the attitude of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, on the question of prohibition should be plainly set forth by quo tations from Episcopal addresses and from the official record of the general conference of the church which utterances must be accept ed as final authority." Bishop Chandler had said and Bishop Denny had concurred in a statement emphasizing the "Non political mission and work of the church" and declaring there was no reason "to dissent from the po sition of my church on the subject of personal and party politics, as that position has been proclaimed authoritatively by its leaders from the beginning of Its history as a christian body." Referring to this assertion, the joint statement tonight said there was no desire to criticise state ments by Methodist bishops be tween 1965 and 1894 on personal and party politics. Bishop Cannon expressed the personal opinion that Bishop Chandler quoted only from those bishops prior to 1894 and that prohibition aa an Issue gained ascendancy since that time. "These bishops." the Joint state ment said, "openly and courag eously met in their own way the condition which confronted them In those days, but it Is likewise true that bishops, minsters and laymen of our church n our days and generation hare ; met with equal frankness, the great moral issues that hare confronted them." "We smphasize," the statement continued, "that In the Episcopal address of 1932 it Is declared that It is Incumbent upon every rood cltisen (ministers and laymen) to work for the placing in power of men who are sincere friends of the law. "Also in the last recorded ac tion of the General Conference it is -declared: That in our state from Constable to Governor and in the nation from Revenue Ag ent to President officials must be selected who believe in enforce ment not only because prohibition Is the law but because it ought to be the law, and all our people (ministers as well as laymen) are called upon to exert their full in fluence as Christians and as pa triotic citizens of our republic. "It would be an unthinkable repudiation of our personal re sponsibility as Christian citizens and a base betrayal of those who have a right to look to us for moral leadership to retire from the field at this critical juncture in the warfare with this age-long enemy of mankind. "We notify the defenders and the advocates of the liquor traffic that the moral forces of the coun try will not be driven from the field by the cry that they are 'bringing the church into polities', because they are opposing the elec tion to tne presidency of a man whose personal and official record both brand him as the outstanding enemy of national prohibition for which great reform we have our selves, not only as citizens, but al so as Christian ministers, been working for years." DIAMONDS ID SEA SOUGHT DIBS KELLOGG WILL GO TO FRANCE NEXT MONTH (Continued from pfe 1.) could be authorized to act. . The secretary's plans were still somewhat tentative tonight. The definite date of his departure, ac companied by Mrs Kellogg and his personal secretary. William Beck, is still to be set. but it will be just far enough ahead of the date finally fixed for signature to oermit him to reach Paris in time He will return on the first avail able steamer after the ceremony. The question of possible inclu sion of Spain among the group of original signatories has reached no definite point. The assent of all accepting governments would be necessary if the treaty were to be widened beyond the 15 signa tories named in the draft. Origin ally Mr. Kellogg desired to con fine it to six powers, France, Oreat Britain, Italy, Germany, Japan and the United States, but this was subsequently enlarged under British urgency to include her dominions and because of the Par is desire that signatories of the Locarno treaty be added to the original group. BOURBONS SURE OF ELECTING AL SMITH (Contibnad from pc 1.) Smith sentiment in tr 1 midwest. and particularly in Wisconsin and Illinois. "We have found." he said. that in counties ordinarily largely republican there is every indication that Governor Smith will receive the heaviest vote ever given to a democrat. "The reason for the sentiment among the farmers is clear. They have been converted to Governor Lowden's position on the farm Is sue that the republicans left them high and dry. The democratic platform, on the other hand, met the issue squarely." limits and crowds cheered him on the way. . Doffs Hat to Crowd Leaving his home early in the day Hoover was surrounded by a ,nr mt the Palo Alto railway lU.w s .... . . t station as he waited ror nis iri- He wore a steel gray sun, wnu ,iA,.MA-rrpa6ted coat, and a gray f-Hr.ra hat. which he smiimgly 'doffed to the crowd in response to its cheers. After the hour's run to San Francisco, Mr. Hoover was met by Mayor Rolph. and members of the reception committee who escort ed him through cheering throngs to automobiles outside the sta tion. There was a long wait there while members of the committee scurried about in search of Lieu tenant Governor Buron n. .v ... rnPd to riae uco the candidate. PLav State Air During the wait an aged wom- and. wearing a blue taiioreo u reminiscent of the days of long ago. and wearing an odd black hat. pushed through the crowds to shake hands with Hoover. The po lice band, which headed the es cort behind a troop of mounted police, was making ready. The band leader warned the musicians that the popular tune would be "I Love You California." "No E.st Side, West Side this time." he said, referring to the piece the band so frequentl play ed during the recent visit of May or James Walker, of New York. The Lieutenant-Governor final ly was located and the procession got underway only to be halted a few blocks away so that the ar rival an San Francisco's celebra ted Market street would be at the noon lunch hour in stores and of fices. Women Lead Cheering The cavalcade moved along through almost solid walls of hu manity in which women predom inated. These took the lead in cheering the candidate, but the men joined in the hand clapping as the automobiles moved at al most a snail's pace behind the marching bands. As his motor turned into Mar ket street, the nominee got shower of fine bits of paper thrown from the windows of one office structure. Hundreds appear ed at the high up windows of of fice and store buildings to add their Dlaudlts to those on the street below. At one point along the line the crowd got a laugh when a young woman who was in the throes of a permanent wave poked her head out of a seventh story window and gave a shrill cheer. She drew some good-natured applause for her self. Photographers Swarm After traversing a dozen blocks on Market, the procession turned off to San Francisco's civic center, where another big crowd filled the public square. As Mr. Hoover stepped out of his machine, he was almost smothered by amateur photographers, who even bored in ahead of the professionals who had been photographing the can didate almost every minute from the vantage points furnished by automobiles that wound in and out in front of Hoover's automo bile. At the city hall the police had difficulty in keeping the crowds back, and one highly enthusiastic woman did break through to grab the candidate's hand before a strong khaki-coated arm reached out to thrust her back. The ceremonies at the city hall were brief. Mayor Rolph eulogiz ing Hoover's public service in European and Mississippi flood relief and as secretary of com merce and predicting his election as the next president of the United States. Hoover replied, the band played "The Star Spangled Ban ner" and the return trip to Palo Alto was started. CHURCHES I fin progrmmg in three C. e r rescuing ai o p.m. fipe jj 11 servicM. Prmytr meat : ,., ' find fri.Ddljr iptrit nd vice. a. K.tw.on Chamokvt and P. W. Krickwm . . .1,. -utminv tarvica at 1U.49 r::. WTu di: -Ta. of tarin i by tha Narrow Uata ror rh. mod.rS manTha church BibUaehooI at 9:30; kindergarten and tral.. biola ilimi for all grad.t. in- "' " lad by Mr. R- C. Arpka. EVANGELISTIC FtTLl. GOSPEL TABERNACLE l . k .nrf kitt streets. Brother Stephen Robertton. pa.tor. 1438 Chemek eta .treat. Sunday i.rrice : Fellowship aarrie at 10:30 a.m. Preaching S p.m. K.n.liitic sermon at 8 p.. Sunday tohool 1.43 p.m. Week niht aarricei Tuaaday and Thursday ereninf. at 8 o'clock. Young peoples meeting Saturday evening at 8. n-r wsTTT.'H (EnlscoDSi) Church St. at Chemeketa. Bav. H. Daman Chambers, Ractor. Holy luoharist at 7:80 ajn. in tha chapel. Church school at 9:43 a.m. in the parish house. Morn mg prayer with short sermon at 11 a.m. LESLIE MEMORIAL (Methodist Episcopal) South Commercial ana Myers street. 8. Darlow Johnson, pastor. 348 K. Myers St., Phone 2764. Morn:ng worship ai 11. Anthem, with colo and obligato by Floyd Mclntire, "Seek Ye the Lord, Koberta. Sermon 'Everyone i in lebt. Ipwortn League in Leslie Hall at 7 o clock, lopir "Books and Drama of the Social Awak ening. Leader. Miss Kutn riaieuon. ai the s o clock hour an interesting mis sionary play will be presented by young folk of the Epworth League, rue iitie is "Sunlight or Candlelight." The members of the cast have been working hard and you will enjoy their interpretation of the theme. A silver offering will be taken to help defray tha Institute expenses of the Leacua. Mid-week seines 'ihursday eve ning at 7:30 and choir rhearsal Thursday evening at 8:31). and chorna, including two uiusirsieo songs Mr. Reaaoner. as choir director, has decided to devota tha evaning of each fifth Lord' day to muaic. All of tha numbers to be given this time have been requested. Bible school at 0:43. Let us begin strictly on time. Morning worship and sermon at eleven, subject: "The Helpful Jesua." After the Lord's house is tha bast piaea tor me uoia s children on tha Lord's day. Coma. - -n ' . P'S FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPit I Corner Stat. anH f!hk I r, 686 State St. Phom. .-, r 1 I Religious iLduraticn- u.,..' ' '"-' t snd. Phone 872. Service, i', " I. KNIGHT MEMORIAL CHURCH Ferry and ltfth St.. H. C. Stover, min later. Tha church school meets at 10 a.m. C. C. Harris, aupt. Morning services at 11. Sermon "The Man Who Thought Himself Somebody" Solo: "A Sang of Trust" by Myra Uieason. At s o clock tha chorus choir will present a sacred concert.. lMnald J. Allison, organist, ac companying. Chorus: Ood 1 hou Art Oreat," (Heyaer); Male quartet Hark. Hark My Soul;" Chorus "The Trees and tha Master," (Wilson), with obligato solo by Mrs. Dale Taylor. Duet. "Tarry with Me," (Nicolai). Mrs. J. M. England and Harold VYitcraft. Chorus, "Praise Ya the Lord,". (Bainea); Duet, "I Sought the Lord," (Dudley Buck). Mrs. Taylor and Leonard Chadwick: Chorus, "inter nal Light oi Light," (N'evin). incidental Taylo or erli o p.m. sermon topics: "Tin 'I'Wl UI IDS ttor.d . School Convention am t . Chri.t," based on The Pt.'g-:i, p.m. Special music: Solo Smith; anthem by choir: "Uj . Shelley. Sunday school, elms... ges. ilr. H. F. Shanks. u,,r League topic: "Sin, What it i ' Kenneth Moiher. Midweek flr praise service led by the pastor evening at 8 O'clock. solos by Myra l-ieason. iroiiaia Alison.'"- "i".. ji will Dlar turee ornn numbers: "To a P m Wild Rose,'' (MacDowcll); "Anuanta Cantabile," (Tachaikowsky ) ; and. "Cor onation March," (LePorphete), by Meyerbeer. PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Liberty and Marion k 1 ayne, minister. Fred Broer - chool supt. and director of mus. T', organist, aundar school , ior everybody, 0:43 a.m. Morning " service U a.m. Sermon top e V.. urs of the Snow." Two your meetinr 7 : '""'-a i. at 8. feermon topic "Made K.h .... uiu.ic ooth services. Pr HIGHLAND FRIENDS Corner Lhurcu ana Highl.ni St tor Edgar P. Sims, Map! v. 11 a.m. and 8 v m Sunrf..- . .s ' ' tiardner. Jur. r ng rr-. e.h.' s rsver mee: IMMANUEL BAPTIST Corner of Haxel and Academy streets. Sunday school at 10 a.m. At 11 Bro. D. S. Tuiner will preach. Subject. "Witness ing for Christ." At p.m. Rev. J. Clar ence Urr, pastor of tha Baptist church at Independence, Ore... will presch. Mid week prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8. i.. Jsy aenior C K. 7 u m lv. at 8 Thursday evening. PEACE PACT WILL BE APPX 3 S C HOOVER'S WELCOME STIRS SAN FRANCISCO (Continued from page 1.) ST. NAZAIRE. France. July 27. (AP) Ten milion dollars In uncut diamonds are being sought by Italian direr In the hold of the Belgian liner ElltabethrUle, which was torpedoed off this port In September 1917. The entire diamond output of k -trti tinnn 0 ,v w, , r - urn wuuv u sue year, uoiuugiag to the Belgian state, was on board in one safe. The Belgian govern ment has engaged the Italian sal vage boat Artiglio to bring up the diamonds. : The plan of the divers Is to pass around the wreck on the outside, locate the captain's . cabin, in which was the safe, and dynamite that side of the ship so the divers can enter. The idea then is to at tach lines to the safe. The actual hoisting will be done by a power ful magnet with which the boat 1? equipped. The current where the wreck Is, is of great force and if but he referred to the manu script only briefly as he sought to keep his head tilted slightly back ward so that his voice might car ry to the microphone perched up on a pole several Inches above his own height. But the assembled crowd that Jammed the ground floor and rose tier upon tier In the balconies above was able to hear his every word and It gave him and many of the passages of his meseage an outpouring of applause and cheer ing. Class Tell Given Gathered about the nominee as the improvised platform on the first landing of the wide stairway leading to the second floor were a dozen men who were his class mates at Stan ford university years ago. He greeted them cordially and they responded with their 1894 class yell which brought memories crowding back upon the guest of honor. San Francisco was not alone In its welcome fot Jhe many towns that lie to the southward In the Santa Clara valley had their opportunity to greet Hoove (- he and his party motored bar! to his home on Stanford untverr ity's far-flung campus. The mayoi Senate Not Expected to Op pose Series of Treaties Outlawing War CHRIST LUTHERAN Stats and loth street. Kev. A. L. Heine. pastor. Cerman services at 9:45 a.m. aau tnglish service at 11 a.m. Sunday school at tf:0 a.m Martha Battermau, supt. BAPTIST MISSION Services extraordinary on Sunday, July 29th at Grand Opera huuae, corner Court and High street. Kev. J. J. Koss, D.D., of Vancouver, B. C. one of Canada 'a not ed preachers, formerly pastor or import snt churches in Boston and Chicago will speak at both services. 11 a.m. and 8 p. tu. There will be apecial muaic Mrs. Earl Fearer will sing at the mornina- ser vice and Mrs. Harry Harms will sing at; me evening aervice. trooa congregational inging and a good time a real treat for ill. Come and fill tha 700 comfortable seats. Earl Gregg, supt. of S.S., which .neets at 9:45. frayer aervice every Wed aescay evening at i p.m. MILL STEEET METHODIST Mill and 15th Sta. l'asior. fatr.ck X. Dahlin. Ass't. pastor, Alta M. Gentry, 395 S. 15th St. Services at 11 a.m. Ser mon topic "Cnending truest." Sunday school 9:45, superintendent. Miss Esther Erickson. Miss Svea Okerberg will lead the Epworth League service at 6:80 p.m. The topic for the evening will be on the life of Orenfelle in the Labrador. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Top ic for discussion will be the ''Knowledge of Most Worth to a Child." A story hour for the little childred at the church on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. C. Taylor, pastor Methodist cliurih, who retur::e.l from a two weeks trip throng nie will give a report o? ih.. , day School Convention in b: .... Sunday morning. In th,. , vet. tell the story of the lMgriin. Hollywood which is knwr, jean Passiong l'lay or OI.fr.im : is tiven in an open air hihI. a cast of a hundred a t .r summer months. It Is gre.ii of the life and ministry of ( '!., FEVER FIEII UXIH'LAXT TA(;io n,.sr XOTICKD AT T. It. Il(sin . a 1 I D INTEENATNONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Meets every Sunday for Hibl studv Meetings are being held at libil Broad way. Hours 2:30 to 5 p.m. Evening ser- ices from 9 to 10. are broadcast from I'ortiand. radio KEX. Funeral services in aalem and vicinity are conducted free Jf charge. Phone 2726. CENTER ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL center and lath Sta. E. J. Aschenbren- ner. pastor, 774 N. Winter. Phone 680-M. this church cordially invite tha i oaiem to an ot lis services. The fel lowship is warm and tha atmomhera snir. itual. Sunday achool oDens at 10 am under the euDerviaion of Mr Vrtin scnreiher. Both the English and the Ger man languagea are employed. The hour of worship begins at 11:00 a.m. Thar, will oe sermon m Uerman by the pastor. musical numoer will he fur nisaaC by tha young people. At 8:00 p.m Bible atudy from the epistle to tha Kom anes: "Kichteouanas hv Pmith " Tki. -in oe conauctea in English. The mid week prayer meeting will ha h.u Wednesday evenine- at 7:5 Th. ;n k- j 7 . " ' auuvuurcu in ui morning service. EMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION - Upstairs over tha "Vr'. ahn" Ann 9tate St.. Pastor Ralnh r nnJl'i. . .n 3. Cottage St.. Phona QSiii ..'- 2:30 and 8 p.m. Sunday school 2:30 pm Week-day meetings. Wednesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock m'V ' C' AUcrof. Ptor at Yakima will be with us over this week end and Will sneak this Satm-Har Tl. ii Sunday afternoon and Sunday nirhl At tne close of the Sunday afternoon meet IS' baptismal aervice will be held at the West Side Auto park at about 4 clock, to which all are invited FIRST PRKRKVTTBTlv Xorth Winter am! rii,n,.L... u.. r, Ktii t t --cr,a oi. nev. - Inlly. I). D.. nillar Q.V.V.-.V .30 P.m.. with claaaaa far .11 . j.i lowed bv Dublin wfci- ,'" erreon. Christian tv a r.itk" i , series of four in answer t th. . ion. "What Is Chri.ti.r..-.. i-4 people-e societies at 6:30 p m. Evenini Save The paator will preach at both pTlfV' Pr"Tr -. "udy of the Prophecy of Amos." Thursday 7 . 80 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Love," will be the subject of the les son sermon in Tirst Church of Christ. Scientist of Salem which la a branch of The Mother Church. The First Church of Lhnst, Scientist in Boston, Mass. Ser vices are held on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Sunday evening services are discontinued during July and August. Sun day achool convenes at 9:45 during-July and August. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock and include testi monials of healing, experiences and re marks on Christian Science. The reading room is maintained at 406 Masonic Tem ple where the Bible, and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, purchased or borrowed. All are cordiallv- invited to attend the services and to visit tne reading room. I :ir- f:r,: THE CHUKCH Or CHRIST Corner of Cottage and Shipping Sta. Meeta every Lord's Day morning at 10 o clock for Bible study. Preaching at 11 sermon topic for the 29th is "Why The 'u in inrisiianaom ; rlow the Re ligious World can be mad. On." rh. subject ought to be of interest to all Communion service at 12. A most cordial invitation is extended to one and all. C T. Springs, minister. 1625 N. Front St. GLAD TIDINGS MISSION At 343 to Court St. C. S. Johnson, pas tor, 481 8. Cottage St. Services 3 and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Week day services Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day evenings. COURT ST. CHURCH Or CHRIST Court ,nd 17th yrrt J Reaaoner mister. 144 s iq.w o. v. An evenfn, ....1 . 37J. dar b.ginTnr;V:00'o'Oeriock" xTer, hire K'r:''i. -4 -Pl -urn " t. quartette CHURCH Or THE NAZARENE One block south of Center on 19th u. mj. BUIIS. DSStor fhflna u r. H!i. 3 " m' MT- "ank Litwiller. supt. This is a liva tnirit fni.i ..l I , - . r . . . avuvvi -uu is eujoyea Dy all who come. Morn ing worship at 11:00 with srosDel ma. .ag. jar. iiyae Xloeter, will sine a loin loung people's meeting in tha n.nin. t 7 ,v -1 1, 1 r . . . ... .. j "r"- M- Litwuier, pre ldent. Evening evanreliatin .ri. a Happy singing, full go Dei nrachin prayer meeting Wednesday evening at d'. FIRST C AIQREOATIONAL denier and Liberty. Charles K. W.r,' pastor. 440 Center St. Servira. 11 . Sermon tonic "Strength from Solitude." v.r .Sc'10, 8:5 " Supt- Mark FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST fin"N? X th' SLem wom'o s club house, 460 N Cotuge St. O. W. Rutsch pastor . ocnunice ass t pastor. Sunday school - " "vu ocuirman. aunt H.rvi... 11 a.m. Rav. Rrhnnk. ill k. ... l a .vii. ins xopic r w as o p.m. win ba A M.. Voyasre." Rnl., n L"' 8. P TburTdayT Cooryu.icmrd flRST CHRISTIAN iter 765 ,r r Cn,wr 8M- D J- Howe, pas tor. Aaailani. t v- . r'"," ooi :aa a.m. o. J. Hull ge. Clarke Knob hill. n aaa aenaana mwA . 1 i. ' supt. thraoh th. . " " ' BUIUiUSr KaTaaaaVAfl A asm a. I .m. Coromanioti smrl " svcuiuji. Harmrni ., yioac 111 UK. clJ.'-PmJtor- m thT The first class of u: ,!'.,;,. , a 1 .- . . , . Kiaiiit lever 111 uregoii In Salem, at the state ti:!-!cu!.. hospital, where five utM.is Pr found to be suffering fr-,m disease. The cases t h r-: .. a confined to this num!.. r probably checked, as ;' used there is beint; now. Undulant fever, wliirh health office announce! ; or tne week as beinc (i.-.,. , r-i in Oregon, is caused by .Jt it.kii.? La Itl. at ... ine iuiik 01 COWS Willi CdlituLious abortion, the healtli office ar.raui; ced. The rases at the tub.-rr;: hospital had been under !s.r vance for sometime, not b im- im mediately diagnosed as nia!':i f ver. Dr. William DeKleine of il county health unit said Thursdi; night that the disease is a lorn drawn out contagion, but not quently fatal. The demons ni'iot director says those who drink pas teurized milk will be safer fr:t the disease, as the milk steriliza tion kills the germs. At least two other cases hav been found by the state hoalth de partment, one each at Portiu.i and Astoria. f There's not much wrong in t land where our other trouh!-. nceui trivial compared wi'ii tNt fact that another truith nnjj fin.f Ing.- Klamath News. HOLLYWOOD -JT3wV S''X Pla3 X--A V Snnday.Monday GEO. BANCROFT in "THE SHOWDOWN" - SUPERIOR. Wis.. July 27. AP) President Coolldge belle Tea that little opposition will develop In the senate to the anti-war cov enant now under negotiations be tween th United States and four teen other powers. The chief executive has been in formed that the state department has kept in touch with leaders ot all parties in the senate in the course of the negotiations and that senators in question have so far signified their approval of Secre tary Kellogg's attitude in the mat ter. What senate opposition will develop will be of the kind. Pres ldent Coolidge believes, that al ways arises against any proposal brought forward. The state department has kept Mr. Coolidge informed of the gen eral trend of affairs in China, but has not Informed him in detail as to what the impending tariff nego tiations with the nationalist auth orities will have on recognition of that government by the Washing ton administration. The chief executive supposes however, that the conclusion of a treaty usually, even if not neces sarily. Implies de Jure recogni tion. President Coolldge expects to accept Secretary Hoover's resig nation from the cabinet at an ear ly date.t He Is still canvassing pos sible successors and believes that he may soon be in a position to announce the name of the new commerce secretary. After next Sunday's speech at Cannon Falls. Minn., president Coolidge expects to deliver anoth er address at Wausau. Wis., about August IS, on the occasion of the state conventions of the American Legion. Acceptance of the invita tion has not been definitely decid 9d upon, but Mr. Coolldge expects o be able to fit in a trip to Waa- an in Ms calendar. After Investigation of the faeil lea for reaching Yellowstone ara rrom superior. President the magnet should lose Its grip. the lines will guide the divers to of each escorted the republican Coolldge has decided 'that such a 1 rial Kl fa a 1 J . . . . t . , . . . ... vw w ; tsuuiuaio iroui cut iimin 10 cut inn woum n imnrimia.1. 'me or 1 1 ' Lrr ri . 1 .. . .1 " loung people-, hour 7 to 8, with Twra' ' ' '1 j 5 . v sf I LA I It?: 13 ar m we ar awm aaal HEADLINED BY TODAY ONLY 5 - BIG ACTS - ASSOCIATION - Montrose ci Reynolds & KELLY REViTi rJ I OWENS Smart Offering on Comedy and uHiue Moments GERBER SISTERS High Class Harmony In "RIGHT OR WROXr." COOK, MORTOISr jPr XT a nirm- Rail Game in The Dai-k SAI BEVO and HIS Troupe of Trained Month Orn. OX THE SCREEN "THE SUNSET LEGION "Sterna Ever Prodnced with FRET THOMPSON J. COMING SUNDAY MONDAY Will King WITH HIS BRAND NEW Girl & Giggle Revue -..va 1 1 m y -cHH aC fl rt n n n s 1 . ' w J J 1 1 1 I p 1 i 1 1 i r 1 n n t aav mm a 'ww w V7 10 LAST TIMES TODAY Don't MISS It! 114! 1W i I I fmQo go it ftfl f I SUNDAY BIONDAY GEO. M. COHEN'S Pauuoas Farce Comedy "All in a Fog" Staged By SINGER STOCK CO. tpL. Ml So 1 Cai n w Ho 1 Ui thel U f Un I t 1 I 1 t ) e lea bei Rl of Ric a Un he Be. ' w - "-rHvavie,