'M.MBIIlp,wMMWMM. HI I. Ill I. I ''I' Mil HI 11 ' 1 ' " V . ' ' 1 ' " 'l I I' II I 'I I' I il r TytS8P MBBP?!,?aTT .-- .4. . .... fl. i i s I: ..... 11 4 I 3 r. . annus w ... waaam - - - j St MM I . wnat nappenea at nemi fpHROUGH the zeal of Mussolini the imperial galleys of X. Caligula, third emperor of Rome,, are about to be re vealed to view. Sunk in the waters of Lake Nemi, these ships, dating from the time of Christ, have been preserved in the clear, cold mountain waters. Giant pumps have been working for months lowering the level of the lake so the gal leys may be exposed and removed from their ancient bed. Caligula ruled from 37 to 41 A. D. He converted the im perial office into a private tyranny. History puts him down as insane. He invested hi3 horse with priesthood and a con sulship. His wild and extravagant exercise of power, his craving for oriental pomp, his abuse of the imperial office, his extortionate' taxes and severe cruelties made him an ob ject of loathing and no tears were shed when the assassin made room for a successor. On these galleys at Lake Nemi Caligula spread his revels. Lust and license were his con sorts, and in those oaken hulls vice held high carnival. Where is Lake Nemi? You1 take the old Appian Way leading Southeast from Rome. It soon rises up the steep slope of the Alban hills where Latin civilization was cradled where old "Alba Longa" was founded, as readers may recall from their Roman history or Latin primers. There nestling under lofty Mount Alban lies Lake Nemi. In the bright Ital ian sunshine its waters mirror cloud and tree and mountain crest: while in shadow they catch the darker tones of the sur rounding wood, calm, still, touched with gloom, to one who knows the history of Nemi. For Nerai is more than the watering place of the Cae- a1 a , i 1J VT i A.1 ' cars, more man a turquoise jewel set in emeraiu. rtenu, me lake and the grove, saw more of human history than the gay dances of Caligula s entertainers. In its grove was enacted for centuries the drama of primitive religion. The story is told in one of the greatest studies of recent times: "The Gdiden Bousrh." by Sir James George Frazer. The author sketches the grove of Nemi, the springs and waterfalls, the special tree bearing the "golden bough , forever guarded by a vigilant priest. From Nemi Dr. Frazer goes far afield until his study embraces the whole realm of magic and prim itive relisrion. Nemi's sacred grove was consecrated to Diana. There her altars wsre set up and vestal virgins served their undy ing fires. The goddess was given a mythical male compan ion, named Virbius, who m historic times was represented by a priwt called the "King of the Wood . This priest king ac cukod his office by killing his predecessor. He retained his office so long as he could defend the tree and its "golden bough". Thus he was a slayer, who in his turn suffered the came violent death. Long into the enlightened age of the Roman emDire this bloody sacrificial practice held sway at Nemi. Caligula himself hired a ruffian to kill the priest one time. As late as the reign of the Antonines a ureek traveler reported the continuance of the fatal conflict over the priestly office. 87 solving the mystery of these strange religious rites, Mr. grazer unraveled much of the tangled skein of magic and primitive religion. He found the growth of worship of gods who were thought to promote soil fertility and increase the bounty of crops. Marriages of the gods or goddesses wvih humans ere conceived as part of the fertilizing agency. May Day, is the survival of th ancient celebration of the marriag of the King of the Wood and Diana, the queen of the wood, through whose union the season's abundance is as sured. When the king's strength fails as is shown in the test of combat, then a successor priest-king must take his place. The sacred tree in the grove at Nemi which the King was charged to defend-is none other than the oak, according to Mr. Frazer, and its bough the golden mistletoe, its root less growth itself a thing of magic to the ancients. Mussolini's giant pumps, running day and night, are draining the ancient lake that Caligula's galleys may be re trieval. But no modern machines may restore the ancient religious drama of Nemi's sacred grove. Only in the pictures sketched by Frazer may we see enacted the scenes of that Diana worship, whose essential features were integral with all primitive religions and whose vestigial forms persist even in religious faiths and practices of today. No Time For Politics ANNOUNCEMENT by Mayor Livesley that in his opinion the building inspector should be selected by the building code committee, is evidently prompted by an earnest desire to remove this important office from the realm of city poli tics as. played on the floor of the city council. Election of a permanent successor to William Laing, who resigned from the office of building inspector several weeks ago, will come up for consideration at the council meeting next Monday night. The choice, under the building code ordi nance, rests entirely with the council, but in the case of Mr. Laing, the council accepted the recommendation of the mayor. Reports following the last meeting, when the mayor was absent, were that ten votes had been lined up to place in this office a man hand picked by a small group of aldermen, a man lacking the qualifications for the office and lacking also the approval of the building code committee and the confi dence of building contractors, electricians and plumbers with whom the building inspector has to deal. This plan was to be carried out, it was claimed, as a "spite" gesture against the mayor on the part of a group . which felt it had been slighted in the matter committee appointments. " , As a result of the election last year and-tne recent iui ing of vacancies, this group now has a working majority in the council, and is disposed to take over the reins 6f govern ment; all of which is fair enough provided nothing is done to injure the best interests of the city. Mayor Livesley's latest pronouncement is designed' to . -i 1 il. -MMi - 1 it j: : avert -a political ciasn over me.uuice ox uuiuuujf luspcvbvr. Success of the building code program, which was not a part of the mayor's own program, hinges upon the selection of a capable man to fill the office of inspector. It now remains to be seen whether the council will ac cept the peace offering and elect the man recommended by the building code committee, or continue to play politics where politics has no place and proceed to wreck the opera tion of the code. Another Congressional Relief Problem in the Offing ... . " - - PERM (T ME.. , a'f VOU! CHURCHES Aa. kkk aontk of Ceater OB lth. . n c;th t.tA 1140 A, Co muL Phone 2940. Sunday achool : a, frank LitwlIW. Sup Class for all. The ahildrea'g choir wiueini . .tv.I amiW. "Ciau ui Grow Witt Us' Morning worship 11. subject: "The Kai u tk- Uiutit Thinr ia the llMMit TUir Is tko World." Clyde Hoi young- peoplo Boot at 6:30. Mr. Alma bmita, supervisor, -me young - eiet will moot at 6:10. Miss Taea Samp son, president. CUade Sharp, leader. Spe cial anting. ETnrelitie aerrieo at 7:30 p. ra. Singing with a happy awing mn praise aieetmg. Hi. ana Jara, Schroder will aing a duet. A. O. COTJBT ST. CHUHCH OT CHSIST Court and 17th. B. F. Shoemaker, min uter. S4 N. 18th St. Bible school, Mrs. Frank Marshall, SupU, :45 a. m. Morn ing worship 11 a. m. Subject: "The Ele ments of a Highteoaa Life." Christian Endeavor and Janior meetings 6:30 p.m. Soag sarrica and' sermon 7:30 p. m. The eTning thema will be "The Everlatting Gospel." Aid society meeting Wednesday 3 p. m. Midweek meeting Wednesday 7:30 pv m. XXTTEaXATIONAXi BIB 13 STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Will broadcast their Sunday morning serrices from 10 to 11, through KGW. Bible stndy in the afternoon as usual from 2:30 to 4:30 at 1160 Broadway. KNIGHT KE1C0KIAX. Nineteenth and Ferry streets. The church school meets at 10 a. m. under the direction of C. C. Harris. Morning ferries at 11. Sermon "Life's. Potential Purposes.-" Ladies Quartet sings " Sar tor Walk Beside Us," (Kirkpatriek). Christian Endearor,at 6:45 p. m. "Den ominational Christianitr and the Christ ianity of Christ," subject at 7:30. An them, "My Master's Praise," Deane Shore. The monthly church night nip per Wtdnesdsy at 6:45. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Topis today: "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real I " The. regular aerriee in the Christian Science church, corner of liberty and Chemeketa at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Same aerriee ia repeated in the rening. WeCneiday aremng meetings are held at 8 o doe aa saotade testi monies of healing1 through Chriatisn Sci ence. Sunday school classes for pupils aader 20 years at 9:45 and 11 o'clock. A reading room for the public ia main tained at 406 Masonic Temple from 11 to 5:30 except Sundays and holidays. The Bible and' all authorized Christian Who's Who & Timely Views Progressive Plan Urged to Merge Federal Agencies By WILLIAM WILLIAM SOW Congressman from SoutA Dakota (William Williamson, Jr., wit bora In aaasKa county. Iowa. Oct. 7. l ureraity the Coyote and af South stanasKa eouatr-. Iowa, t is a graduate af the Uairersit Dakota. He founded the C Prairie Sun, weekly newspapers, ia 1903 and 1904. with his brother. Albert Wil- liamton. Ia 10S be founded the Wil liamson Hardware eomDanr. Ha ia nresl- dent of the Lyman Abstract company. He waa state's attorney for six years and circuit Judge af the elerenth judicisl dis trict at South Dakota frana 1911 ta 1921. In 1912 he waa a delerate ta the Republican national eonrention. Ho was elected to congress ia 1921 and ia now serrinr his fourth term. His hams ia ia Custer, 8. D.) ROPER reorganization, eon. solldatlon and co-ordination of government agencies could Bare the government millions of dollars and would render greater service to tne public i Tmrinv t Ti ii,s 1 . rn campaign for i preside ncy. both of the leading presi dential candi dates were out spoken in favor of a general re organization of government de partments with a Tlew of af f ectine substan tia.! economies W Williamson and Improved service. 4toth the republican and democratic parties. through their platforms, pledged their party to a program of re organization. i President Hoover, who for many years has been actively sponsoring such a movement, may be expected to proceed at once with such reforms as are permiss ible under existing law. For the most part, however, the functions of departments, commissions, and bureaus are fixed by law and the location of ..the latter Is also of statutory origin. Hence it fol lows that, if the president is to proceed effectively with regroup ing, consolidating, and co-ordin ating government activities, he must have the active cooperation of congress. ' It seems to me that an omnibus bill, reorganizing all the depart ments, is Impracticable from the standpoint of getting results as the cumulative opposition to cer tain parts of it by different mem bers of congress would either pre vent action or result in Its defeat. Members of congress, will find time to familiarize 'themselves with the reorganization of a group of activities or a department, but with their other duties it is im possible for them to become suf ficiently familiar with a general reorganization program to risk voting for it. Bits for Breakfast : Bj R. J. HENDRICKS 1 Air-Minded Cities TN these days of air-mindedness a city with an airplane field A cannotJbe hid. Hencethe rush on the part of Oregon cities to provide adequate airplane facilities. Medford business men have caught the vision of the future and are out with both feet to work for a $120,000 bond issue. 1 Albany has approved specifications of the federal gov ernment for its landing field and taken steps to purchase the . a "1.1? i j. ir.tr.' III necessary property, giutuon nas pegun at juciuuuiviue sud other vrest sids cities for adequate landing provisions for the "railroad of the future". Salem expects to use its field some time this summer al- taougn tnere nas Deen consiaerawe aeiay m lorwaxamg me completion of the field. r r : . ' All cf these urges to provide for airplane traffic are rea ;cri2bl2, fcr airplane travel is at hand. The municipality t7hich 003 carefully into the airport advance, however, will be Vit no whose field will be most useful in the future. Fed eral autfcaritiss who know airport requirements should be cjuoelied with at every step. Hasty expenditure of funds by sovjQes in the airplane field will lead to regret. - ' We note that airplane far & are to be cut and stopovers allowed. Now if they will just -provide free hangouts well taVe ride too. . - . The'price of gas this spring seems to be troubled with Wonderful benefits- S To Salem and all the valley are bound up in the new tariff biU ready to report to the extra ses sion of congress to convene on Monday. . a. . A week ago last Monday W. H. Bentley of Dundee reported to the Salem chamber. of commerce at its noon meeting on his visit to Washington, asking for a higher protective rate on . filberts and walnuts. The concerted effort. Is to have the rate on walnuts and filberts in the sheU raised to $ cents a pound, from the present 4 cents on walnuts And two and a half cents on filberts. Some one has raised the point that this would make the con sumers of the United States pay J47f.O0O a year more for their filberts Imported from southern Europe than they are paying now. They reason that as we use 7000 tons of filberts in - this country now. and produce only 200 tons of these, the extra three and a half cents a pound for the 6S00 tons imported would all be passed on to the consumers. , - w b Would it? Is It not as reason able to suppose that the extra tar iff charges would be absorbed by the importers and the foreign growers? They cannot compete with our home' grown-filberts on Quality. The home product is. out selling the imported, nut now, be sides being taken in preference.. And the home tonnage is in creasing' every year; so the 'im porters will hare to keep on un derbidding the heme growers ia order to sell in the ; markets of the United States at alL . - . v - And ' the , increased protection would vastly speed up the home tonnage, - through new plantings and better attention to i the or chards already In thesa nuts. And lamette valley and the rest of western Oregon and Washington; and practically the entire commer cial filbert growing area of this country will be permanently con fined to this section. S Then there Is the cherry tariff, the tariff on sugar, and the pros pective better, protective rates on many other products of the Indus tries on our land and in our cit ies in this section, that promise vast developments. The new tariff law is likely to start a score of booms in Oregon, adding hundreds of millions of dollars annually to the wealth of our section. This may happen in the flax industry alone, in case the increases asked for on the primary products of flax are granted. The price of peppermint oil is down. Started off at harvest time last summer at around sz.90 a pound. Went down later te $2.50 to $2.05. Is now around $2.25 to $2.40; But this has been predicted by the Bits man. It is not fatal to the industry here. Our growers can make a small profit on any thing above $1.50 oil; some of them say above $1 oil. No other section of the country - can. The differences are in the overhead. the per acre production,- and the quality, in each of which particu lars the advantage Is decidedly with the growers of the Willam ette valley. In the long run. the growing of peppermint oil for this country will be transferred to the Willamette Valley, and so will the production or most of the other essential ells and other drug gar den products. Its the climate; the sunshine, showers and soil. . The Pabst company, that- was about to have Jerusalem arti chokes grown in Oregon,' prelim inary to the erection of a factory for making levluose or invert su gar for diabetics, has backed up, But this does not show, that ours is not the best Jerusalem artichoke tually have a great levulose sugar industry here, along with beet su gar, and corn sugar. There are now three kinds of commercial su gars: sucrose (beet or cane), dex trose (corn), and levulose (arti choke), mainly different only in sweetening power, and the use of each one will grow constantly levulose more than the others. Editoro Say: j TWO-PLOW ATTACK much business from our own mUls. The American lumberman can not compete with Russia under present conditions. Russian tim ber Is as fine as any in the world and it is nationalized. The Rus sian laborer works for two rubles a day, about 40 cents in our wages and the cost of production is therefore so much lower that Rus sian lumber is put on the market at a figure the American lumber man cannot meet. Lumber today in this country is the only structural material on the free list. There is no tariff to protect this commodity from cheap foreign competition, and the figures quoted above, which are taken from department of commerce statistics, shows the re suits. Tariff revision is one of the im- ettead the serrirea and ta aia tne read w purchased. Tha publia la luv.ted ta Science literature may be read, harrowed ins room. OHTJKCR or OKaiST Cottase and Shippis St. Bible todT 10 a. as. Preaching; at 11 a. m. Brother J. T. Love of Melalla. Visitors lnnted. TOST EVAKOEIJCAL CHTJECH Corner af Liberty and Center. A. F. Lay ton, paitor. Bib!e school : IT Thornton. Supt. Worship at ll o'clock. Subject: "Is Christ the Bon of Q& Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Margaret Ul rich, leader. Worship at T:80 o clock. Subject: "Serration Ey tha Way of the Cross." ST. J0HKS LTJTHEaaH (MO. 8TK-) Jforth 16th and A atretts (block north of Old People's Home). H. W. Gross, paa tor. Sunday school at 8 a. as. Enflish service at 8:45. German services at "is a. ra. Ladies Aid will Sire an t.inmont Saturday evening at 8 o clock at the Kelson hall, corner of Chemeketa and Liberty. CKV will !( I . .al. "Face te race, lienors and Leonard Martin will sin. The pas- . ill -l. V I . -Ti tor win pi. 'Time." aavnirir TtaT ATJVChtIST Corner Fifth snd Gains. Sabbath school 8:45. Sabbath (Saturday) morning. i. .;.. - ..nir. 11 a'rlaek. Tounr vee- nla'i nMtmc Friday evening 7:45. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:45. nasT ooftaxscfATioirAX. Center and Liberty atreeta. Sunday school 9:45. F. E. Koer. Supt. Clae.ee foralI agea. Morning worship. 11. Ad dress by Lucia Ames Mead, oaa of the outstanding peace workers of America and a writer of books. Krening oer ieo, T:80. "Chris and tha Children. ' Tha moving picture for this Sunday and tha week following will bo "Timothy s Quest," a winsome story of two little orphans ta qaeat af a home. Taeaday at 7:30 Young Peoplo'a Fortnightly club. Wednesday etternooa Womaa'a Union work and burinesa meeting at tha church. All members ara urged to ho preaent. Charlea S. Ward, minister. THE AXEKICAJf LUTHERAW Church street between Chemeketa and Center streets. Rer. P. W. Eriksen. pas tor. "They Shall Hear My Voice." aer mon at 11 a. m. The choir will aing "I Will Abide With Thee" (Simpkins) and "Teach Mo to Pray" (Miss Arlen tus Radio, and at 7:30 the pastor will preach on "Thou Shalt Prepare Thee a Way." The church chorus will aing: "Sweeter as the Tears Go By." The Sun day school at 8:45 wfrth Mas Gehlhar aa anperintendent. This is a 'graded school with elaases for all ares. Luther learuta at S:30. Miss Olive Abrahamsen of Port land, district president will bo present and speak for' the leagues. CATjVAST BAPTIST Corner of Court and High streets. Rer. W. Earl Cochran, paator. Bible rchool at 8:45, W. T. Jenks, Sunt. Preaching services at 10:50 a. at. and 7:30 p. m. Ber. R, K. Close will have charge of the Lecture by the paitor Sunday arening morBjn service and there will be a duet Huhiect: "Satsa bound 1000 years no more war, na mora trouble, no mora aickness or desth, no mora sin or sor row. ' The public Inntec l. Jisra vomer. and anthem by the choir. In the ero ding Rev. Cochran will aso for hit thema "Sold Out." 8enior and Intermediate B. T. P. U.'a will meet at 8:30 and all young people inrited. The aenior topie will be "Bible Messagea Needed Today" and the Intermediatea will, hare for their topie "Crow." TJTVftlflrF.Tl CHTJECH rniw rr.nitAi .nil Marion streets. W. O. Lienkaemper, pastor. Sunday acnool at 8:45. F. E. Kruse, Supt. Kngiisa aer- ricea at 10:30. Subject: The cancer- yramm mrwTRTTAW f worm of Coveteousnes. , eerman aer- . . .-TVi-atar atreeti. D. J. Hows. rices at 11:15. Subject: in we upper Mto- j... 7e5 w Oottare. Mr. and Mrs. hvvum i i tTtA. k. jrtiAH. iiuiAuniL nee. wo i N. 5th. Bible school 9:45 a. m. We are alwaya glad to welcome yon into our Sun day school. Cornel Morning worship 11 o'clock. Special mo tie. Anthem, 'Let There Bo Light" (Ad ami); duet. "He Will Not Slumber" (Hart), Mrs. Louisa Miltonberger and Helen Miltonberger., Dr. Pickett. 25 years a missionary in' the Philippines. Will bring the message' to use for the Sunday service. Christian Endeavor, 8:30 p. m. Evening serrirea 7:80 p. m. Anthem, "When Shadowa Darkly Gather" (Wooler) ; soprano solo, Helen Ralph. SOTTTR SALEM r&IEHDS Corner S. Commercial and Washington streets. Sundsy serrices: 10 a. m. Sunday school, Mrs. Msrguerite P. Elliottjsu perintendent; 11, morning worship f ser mon, "The Chsracter Which Assures Happiness." Christisn Endeavor prajr meeting 6:30, topic, "Bible Messages Needed Today." Evening worship 7:30. Charles C. Hsworth, pastor, 165a South Liberty. LESLIE MEMORIAL Methodist Enlscousl Corner of South Commercial and My ers street. 8. Darlow Johnson, paitor. Ret. 343 E. Myers street, phone 2074. Worshia 11 a. m. Sermon ' Other Gods by the pastor. Anthem "Thou Art My uo " (Wilson), by tne cnoir. vtuuam McGilehrist. recently returned from Scotland, will apeak on the religions life itlaud Sunday erening a Of special interest will be his Everybody in Lane county will Dfirtant matt era pomlnr hAfnra tha welcome me news inai me special session of congress, and highway commission is planning the lumbermen are asking for a to use two big rotary plows to tarift wnich wiU permit them to get the McKenxie pass opened at re8tore their industry to a prof- the earliest possible date. With ?tMe basi. Wr.fi a thi P.m. h- ine nig piows uaiuineriuB ai. iu marlly a concern of the lumber snow barriers from both the east men. it fa matter of raaliw vital and west ends, we ought to gain weeks of additional use of the pass. And this additional use means money at both ends of the route how much, it is Impossible importance to the economic wel fare of the whole northwest coun try. Lumbering is still our biggest Industry and when that industry is in a slump, as it has been for to estimate, but easily much more several years, the reaction touch man mo snow icmuiw wai ee us all. Astoria Budget. A year agUi at uuo-y.uw on the snow from the east side is said to have cost around I lCv 000, but the one-plow operation encountered much bad lucl in the shape of belated storms and alternating thaws and freezes which made it necessary to fight not merely snow, but ice. Though the two-plow attack will require bigger crews and bigger operating costs, It ought to be cheaper in the long run because the chances are good for quick success. Observations have been taken I New Oregon Statesman, recently by Raymond waisn, tne Dear sirs They Say... Expreeslotas of Opinion from Statesman Readers axe Welcomed for Use la this colomn. All Letters Must Bear Writer's Name, Though This Need If it be Printed. resident engineer of the state highway commission, and by a I party of ski-travelers from the Eu gene Obsidian dub. These obser-l I am writing in regard to com ic picture of 'The Old Home Town." sorry Dad Keyes Is having vations show that the snow on the I such trouble about hla ions? hear west slope is not terribly deep1 or i woi tell him what, to do so he aiHicuiu -i ne worsi arm, accora- can still he In the contest. ing to the Obsidian report, is that i SimDlv ro to soma. h.nt n.r. i Tf art.. M V A s,aaa4A a1tA I - in s5 x,u wor arug store and get a small prcaciii., si. is cuuuu. i nacKage of Quince ffruiti aed. thing, maybe forty feet deep and interlaced with ice. It was the drift in Big Cut which caused most of the trouble last year. Therefore, the attack from the west as well as the east this spring is apparent. Even if the plow from the east, working uphjll. Is held at Big Cut. the other.plow, once It has passed the summit, will be driving down on the big barrier. This will be a big help. It Is mainly through the Inter est of Judge Robert W. Sawyer, of Bend, as a member of the high way commission, that the opening of the McKenxie pass has been undertaken. The people on this side of the mountln have a mlghtr good friend In Judge Sawyer. He is not a man who makes rash promises. He declines to prailct how soon even the two-plow at pat some in water and let stand for several hours. Then apply to beard and hold down as straight as you can. Tou may hare to apply several times 1H your case. Steaming has caused all of the beard to curL I will watch each day to see what the results will be. A Statesman reader from Woodburn. Old Oregon's Yesterdays Town Talks frees The States. Oer Fathers Read April IS, 1904 Hon. George C. Brownell. a neu tack can get the pass open; But I tral candidate, is slated tor chair you can depend on it, he win see l man of the congressional conren the Job done, and well done. Ition which convenes ia Salem at Eugene Guard. 1 19 o'clock this morning. ". - aaiaiiBiasi mna s --"V" A TARIFF FOR LUMBER . I I Governor Chamberlain went to What is the matter -with the Portland, from where he will go lumber Industry? For one thing. I te uiympia. wash., to give aa ad it is suffering from too . much I cress at a Jeffersoniaa banquet, eomoetition. Not' onlr ara there 1 many substitutes being used for I ! Hurray Wade returned to Port- lumber in building in this eoun-1 land after a short visit la this try, hut this great industrial I cuy. commodity of the west Is abso lutely unprotected from foreign competition. It has suffered for years from Canadian competition but lately a new competitor has entered the lists. Russia if now. bidding for lumber business not only ia world markets but in our own country. In 1125 the lumber imports from at 7:30 ainging of a number of Scotch songs and hymns and he will play his own accompany merit on his concertina. A. C. iJorhn stedt is the general superintendent of the FIRST PEESBTTrSlAJf Corner of Chemeketa and N. Winter streets. Rev. Xorman K. Tally. D. D., pastor. Church school 0:30 a. m. Classes and competent, teachers for all sges. Morning Worship 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, "For Humanity" Luke 10:37. Anthem. "Behold. God Ia My Salvation" (Jewell); offertory eolo. "The Healy Gate" (Briggs), Mis Lueile Cummings: organ' numbers, ''Festal Prelude in 1) (King), "Fanfare" (Dubois). The Odd Fellow and Rebecca lodges will be oar guesta at morning worship snd will st- Sonday school which meeta at :f5- Lend, in a body .Young people'a senior and Three leagues: Intermediate (Junior High). Asbury (High School) and Ita lia (Young people) at 6:30. CHRIST LUTHERAN State and 18th streets. Rer. A. Krause of Portland will occupy the pulpit Sun day. School at 9:15. English confession al and Holy Communion aericea at 10 o'clock. Quarterly congregational meet ing at 3 p. aa. GLAD TIDINGS MISSION 343 Court street. C. 8. Johnson, pas tor. Bra. 343 Court. Asst. paitor, Mrs, C 8. Johnson. Serrices S and 8 p. m. I 8unday school 3 p. m. Week day serrices Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturcay eve nings. intermediate C. E. societies will meet in their respective rooms at 8:30 p. m. evening worship 7:30 o clock. Sermon, "The Profit of the Propheta " Dr. Tullv. Music by the Junior choir. Organ num bers. "Memories" (St. Clair). "Oh. the Liltmg Springtime" (Stebbins), "March in F (Archer). At 2:30 o'clock Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Lucia Ames Meac will apeak in this church under the au spices at tne Mt oaal council lor the Prevention of War. Mrs. Mead is aa author and lecturer of note, and no one ahould miss this opportunity of hearing her. CENTER STREET 1C S. Thirteenth and Center streets. P. 3. Sehaert, pastor. 774 North Winter street. Phono ohum. bunaay school at m a. Martia Schreiber, 8upt. Worship at 11 a. aa. Subject: "The Lord Looketh On tho Heart." League Services at 7:15 p. as. Topic: "Bible Messages Needed Today." Evening worship 8 p. m. Sub ject: "Haw Can We Show Our Christian Loval" EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE (Full Gospel) Corner 13th and Ferrr streets. (8. E. from the aupreme court Bldg.) Sunday Bible school 1 :45. Roy C. Ferguson. Supt. Sunday afternoon, S o'clock, pastor speaks aa "A Biff Construction Job." Erening at 7:45, aa exsngelistie sermon. "Tho Great Resctfe" by Era M. Jenni- son. Worth-while music la each aerriee. E. V. Jennison, paator. Phone 205011. TMMANTTEL BAPTIST Corner Hasel and Academy. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at ll a. m. and 7:30 . m. .Brother u. B. Turner will preach la tha morning and Brother C. D, Saucy iar tha evening. Prayer ' meeting Thursday erening at 7:30. Toung people a meeting 7:30 Fri day evening. TOST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Marion and- Libertr. Bnhert L. Payne, pastor. 8unday school at 9:45 with fire departmenta. Morning preach- in a sernca ll a clock. Henaoa topic, "His Gift to C and Our Gift to Him.' Bermonetto for children. Three Bantiitt joung people's unions meeting at 6:30. Erening preaching aerriee 7:30. Sermon topio ' Tomorrow?' Special gospel musie at both serviced hr tha choir. Prarer meeting Thursday arening 7:30. PTRST GERMAN BAPTIST If. Cottage and D streets. G. W. RuUce minister. G. Sehunka. asst. minister. Sun- TTRST SPIRITUAL Fraternal temple. Centeh atreet be tween Liberty and High. Serrices 8nnday erening at 7 :30 o'clock. Tha regular paa tor, Rer. Luella M. La Valley, will apeak. Topic: "Ancient and Jfodern Spiriuta ism." Messages. A eirela will ba held .vii.uk ..w. v m VIVK, BIB, I . . - ' . tf Z. 7" . circle Wednesday arening, April 17, at I Appointed His Ulscinlea" at the erening o'eoek at the home of Dr. M. F. Lewis, orriea, aow ' beginning, at S o'clock in- day achool 8:45 a. m. Sam Schirman. Supt. Service ll a. m. Rer. G. Hchunke ut bring tha morning message. The We ns I MJsaionarr meetinr will meet at the chuhch at 2:30 p. m. The pattor rill apeak oa "Whr Jeans Chose and 8 o'eoek at the home of Dr.-M. F. Lewis, oaa a. eommercia strt. TiidJmcB.K S85 S. Commercial atreet. stead of 7:30. Friends ara inrited to worship with us and enjoy the spirit of lauowatup. lie gu Iar mid-week prayer JASON TJEE METHODIST -vBg F. sau neunesuay. er. Re. Aa Jaffrann. Phnn. 999SW I CASTLE UNITED BRETHREN Serricee It s. .and 8 p. aa. Topics: I tMddie. pastor, 1743 Nebraska -Adventuring With Christ" a. m., by "reaua. s-nona zozzj. Sunday school 10 iter. ii. ju. Weiss of Portland. "Ruildera f-- uoag, supt. Kead II Chron With God" v. sa by tho pastor. Bandar I 'o 80. Morning worshia II a. m. afternoon 1:30 installation aerriee, mt I nermon, "The Need and Talna of tha district officers for tho eoming year. I hnrea Attendance. Tha ordinance af wiu do administered. Junior Dr. T. H. Temnla. Salem district auner- I Baptism will inienaent, preaidmg. Banday achool 9:45.1 -w p. am. bob tor j. E. 0:80 p. Supt.. H. B. Carpenter. Toung people! I TP'-. "Bible Meaaages Needed Todav meoiiuga: noguiar aeasioa or tne aat Epverth leagae groups at 7 p. iar aeasioa ( tha differ- . w- Eiddla is tha leader. Tha -uw-ueiier-- ara ahead ia the eon toss. Evening worship 7:80 p. at. Ser mon, text. "Take, UmmS Tk.(M TT. Y. TT... " HIOBXAND FRIENDS Pastor, dgar p. simu. Roe. 2345 Ma ple. Phoao 2P39W. Serrices 11 a. an. and 7:30 B. aa. Saadar achool 10 a. t - Jar Gardner. Supt- Earl Beckett. Asst. Jun- for O. K. 6:30 a. aa. Senior C. -sa rrayer meetiag Thursday 7:30 Bible lesson by patter. UNITARIAN CHURCH Cot tare aad Cheaaekata atraata." Rav. Si art ia r. rerrey, aniniater. Church achool at 10 a. am. Graded instruct ie a. Devo tional services at 11 a. an. Subject of tha aorfoa, "Tho JBaeraments," being .tho aeeoad of a aeries of sermons dealiag wiek tha historical derelepmeat of tha THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ""nFvll 855 Ferrr atraet. flnnit. at 9:43: Walter W. Wall, finnt Pfooehlar aerriee at 11 o'clock Subject: . "Tha Aaawrmne af Vaiih rh I.. J.. for tha Young People'a meeting at 8:80 will be Mrs. Glenna Jays. Erening preaching aerriee at 1:10, "Tha W.i. of Coarereioa." 8pocial musla aad nod ."-.puDini singing a eaea of theao sew ice a. Prarar at aat! a a- TaaaJav - lag at T:S0. Toang peoplo'a cottage prayer meetiag oa Than day ereniar wjwn toe historical derelopmeat of the I place nnannoaaeaa. Pv.J aVa riki. Chrlatiaa religion mad tha churches. Mre. 4t.dy aa FaeVanUe .7 th-Tah-l! .-a 1 uraaa services, i. . Miataa. aaatar. R. 1340 N.' CotUgo 8t. Phoao 1878W. Bridge Luncheon 1 Given Women By. Silvgrton Friend SILVERTOK. 'Anril li: Ta Russia to tho United States total I honor of Mrs. T. P.T Rlitafraii. ed only 10,000 feet, ;List year Mrs. L. Johnson and Mrs. Cora these Russian imports had grown Hanson Olson of Portland, Mrs. to 20.S92.000 feet while the re- W. L. McGinnls entertained at ported sales In this country for oridre luncheon at her home en January end the first half of Feb- Coolldfe street oa Monday after, ruary, 1920 reached the aam noon. .... High score for the after moth proportions of 29C.000.009 Boon's play was won by Mrs. Era-feet.- And every stick of lumber est Ekmaa. Law icon waat tn these orchards are all in the Wilr state, nor that we will aot erea- sold by Russia here takes that Mrs. Sex-rice. PTRST KETHODIST EPISC0PAX. Taylor. Res. 638 State. Phono 974, Direc tor religious education. Margaret K. Bath. erlanct Phone 873. "Tho Marks of tha Master" at 11 a. aa. by tha pastor. "The Church aad World Peace" by Mrs. Lucia Ansae Mead, at 7:30 as. Solo. "Blow Ye -the Trumpet is Ilea"1 (Andrews), Ronald . Craven; aathem, "Croatian Hymn" (Rachmaninoff). Church ehool :SS a. ta niaaaaa fa all avaa TT a Shaaks, 8apt. Epworth leagues: TJairer sity chapter, pint Church chapter and Juaier Ulgk chapter. Junior church 11 a. as. u cnarca aanax. Message "Obodi enca," loader, Beraadiaa Wheeler. - PORD 3CEM0RIAZ. COMMUNTTT West Salem, corner Girth avenaa an .. aavivwiva aVa VaWSW. Wm9m Ur. Roa.97S Edgewater street. Photie Jas. oemeaa: saaday achool 9:45 DoLapp, Bcrpt. Classes for au ansa, atoratag aemce 11 a. m. J. R. 5Jf ?.U P"eh. 8ubject : "Mennlaia Clirtbiag." Mrs. Leonard Bargoyao'a of girU wiU famish a special aong. Jaator league meeta at 11 s. as. Mabel aa. janps. latarmediato league at T f Un. J. R. Beaten. Bapt. Senior loagaa T a. a, aabject: ' 'Comradeships Bw Twang Men aal Touu Wosb- BTmiaar eemca a mv na. tmm w"iV ' l.w7 aerriee aad tana poelal maaical aambera. Un, p. H. I Wast Your We wiU be glad to go to your place and pay the full ralne. We want SACKS BtK, Vmpcr, UcOH, Etc Salem Junk ::v'y"iCo.- " 1 If. OorrrmercUl 8L Phone 493 SaTfroe a Kline - American Lutheran Church Chtrrch street between Oiemeketa and Center 11 A. M. They 15hall Hear ltfy Voice : ! - Aathem: ! Will Abide With Thee" Simpkins - "Teach Me To PUy," Miss Arbntns Rndle 1? 5?'?vday School Max Gehlhar; Supt. 6:30Luther Leagues 7:30 P. MV-Thoa ShaJt Prepare Thee A War Anthem:. "Sweeter As Tho Tears Go By." Chorus ' Itev. P. XT, Eriksem, Paator