PAGE FOUR
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, April 20, 1929
Wyt (Oregon
"No Favor Stcays Us; No Fear Shall Atce."
From First Statesman, March 28, 1S51
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprague, Sheldon F. Sackett, Publisher
Chaeles A. Sprague - - - Editor-Manager
Sheldon F. Sackett - - Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Press
i -The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
publication of allxnews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper.
Entered at the Postoffice at Salem. Oregon, at Second-Class
Matter. Published every morning eiccept Monday. Business
offiea US S. Commercial Street.
Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives:
Arthur W. Stypes, Inc., Portland, Sacnrity Bldg.
San Francisco, Sharon Bldg.; Los Angeles, W. Pac. Bldg.
Eastern Advertising Representatives:
Ford-Par soms-S teener. Inc., New York, 271 Madison Ave.;
Chicago, 360 NV Michigan Ave.
1
The Latest in Farm Relief
fTVHE government having destroyed the market for the farmers'
I surplus products, is naturally looked to by the farmer to make
T some sort of restitution in the way of farm relief. But the farm
er Is largely to blame for having brought this plight on himself by
following the advice of fanatics and voting for prohibition, which he
was told would empty our Jails and asylums, abolish crime and pov
erty and make everybody prosperous. Instead It has made farming
unprofitable. Capital Journal.
Eureka, now we have the solution of the farm problem
and the liquor problem at one and the same time. Put a sa
loon on every corner with two or three on inside locations and
all our troubles will be settled. The farmers will be kept busy
night raising enough corn and hops to supply the brewers
and distillers. There will be no more bootleggers nor false
prohibition agents for liquor will be so abundant folk will
have to wear hip boots to traverse the streets. In those
glowing days when Bacchus reigns crime will disappear and
poverty likewise. Farmers will be rich and everyone else
will prosper except the wicked anti-saloon leaguers, the W.
C. T. U. and other misguided "fanatics".
Now doesn't that smell like boiled onions ? In the good
old saloon days farmers were most of them no more pros
perous than they are today. According to the government
Yearbook of Agriculture for 1927 the price received by the
fanners for corn in that year was 72.3 cents and that price is
higher than in every other pre-war year back to 1882. We
can recall the good old democratic days of 1893 when the
saloons were running days, nights and Sundays when father,
who was a grain merchant in Iowa bought corn for 12l2c a
bushel. The price of rye on December 1, 1927, was 85.3
cents which was higher than in every other pre-war year
back to 1874 save one, 1881. Barley was 67.8 cents per
bushel, which was higher than in every pre-war year save
one. Take hops, good old hops, which one would think would
suffer most from prohibition. The 1927 price was 22.9
cents per pound which compares with 11.7 in 1915 and 12 in
1916, reports for preceding years not being given.
Saloons won't save the farmers; the only relief they
would bring would be relief, by drouth. We have seen too
many farmers wasting their substance at saloon bars and
driving home yelling and cursing in the horse-and-buggy
days to see in the return of the saloon any measure of farm
relief.
"Healer is Held
A "VIBRATION doctor" was arrested in Clackamas county
this week on a charge of practicing medicine without a
license. The method of the "doctor" was to diagnose disease
through holding hands, and is said to have attracted hun
dreds of feminine and some male customers as many as 50
a day, the Oregon City Enterprise reports. Possibly the
hand holding might appeal to some past-middle-age couples
looking for a mild thrill. The Enterprise describes his
method more fully:
"He is said to have informed clients that he was the only
man in the world possessed of the power to diagnose disease
-by obtaining his visitors 'vibration He takes the person's
hand, placing the thumb over his own pulse, which is said to
jump in lively fashion, and then he tells where the trouble
is."
We haven't a doubt in the world that the doctor can
show a lot oi testimonials irom ioik wno nave Deen cured oi
rickets, palsy, false teeth, dyspepsia, loss of sleep and gran
ulated eyelids. Probably the walls of his cottage are lined
with crutches, trusses, braces and bandages. One thing con
spicuous was the box labeled "Contributions" which the cli
ents had a hard time getting past when they wanted to get
out.
The public certainly does love its medicine men. We
seem to still be primitives looking for magic, hocus-pocus and
miracles to heal the ills of the body. Any glib talker with a
black box can effect a lot of "cures". Years agothere was the
oxy-donor" ; you sat down and inhaled something or other,
probably plain air which would at least be harmless. More
recently there was Doc Abrams machine to diagnose dis
ease, another grand fake. Then we have seen life belts and
"nerve meters" and all manner of electric contraptions of
fered at five dollars per treatment, moreor less. Yet each
one claimed public faith for a time and the hapless victim
swore they worked wonderful cures after all else failed. Of
course grafting "divine healers" don't even have, to invest
in a black box with a few wires leading out. All they need
is the big box labeled "Contributions.".
Salem Greets Endeavor Folk
NOW the young people of Oregon are our guests, hundreds
and hundreds of them, members of Christian Endeavor
societies over the state. What a fine looking lot of folk they
are too, full of good red blood, eager for fun yet stirred with
more serious purpose than mere pleasure seeking.
We are glad you are-here, bunting and badges and all.
Salem is your city, for it is the state's capital. .
Perhaps the Endeavor isn't what it used to be. Men of
forty-five tell us that, probably that is why they are 45 and
look it. But it still has its appeal to youth and it still stirs
within young people genuine idealism and grounds them in
sound principles of moral conduct.
The Southern Presbyterians have been recognizing two
grounds for divorce, infidelity and desertion. Now a com
mittee recommends holding this list to one, infidelity. The
preachers of course adhere , to the notion that marriage is
the private sacrament of the church, and if it is a failure it
is just "too bad" with nothing to be done about it, unless it
complies with old, old formulas.. That won't control the sit
uation today. Reason revolts at. the thought that marital
cnhappine&s should be made perpetual. The report did have
one saving clause in urging the pastors to give training for
marriage a conspicuous place in their programs. That's a
real job for them. The pastor who can accomplish the task
with skill is one of those rare individuals worth his weight
in gold. Modern theological seminaries of the progressive
type are giving some valuable courses in work of that type,
which is far better than the mental gymnastics of theologi
cal dialectic ' :
Babe Ruth, who a few weeks ago was boo-hoomg so
tragically, over-the death of his wife in a fire which de
stroyed another man's house, and giving out interviews that
Vila hfttaKoT1 j?ov intrhf Vtft attai Vifa tmAaA ttuta n m ia IVia anM
as many other widowers do,
country couldn't conceive of
now we may expect the full tally of home run hits; or may
be a few more if the new wife finds him agreeable enough
-t n o i'ing with, which was not the case with the for-
cuer Alio. jauB .
tatesfman
in an early re-marriage. The
Babe in the faded lily pose, so
They Say...
Expressions of Opinion from
Statesman Headers ars
Welcomed for Use In' this
column. All Letters Most
Bear Writer's Name
Though TbJ Need If" be
Printed.
Editor, New Oregon Statesman,
Salem, Ore.
Sir: I was pleased to read your
editorial on Consolidated Schools
in last edition of The Statesman.
I agree with your opinion in every
respect bat it will take more than
an editorial to break the people
from old conventions In an old set
tled community.
Ton have fifty-two Sunday edi
tions of the Statesman every year
and In each of those editions spe
cial stress is laid upon some, spe
cial business, a section of the
paper being devoted to it nntil
you have successively covered ev
ery business enterprise, real or
prospective, that Salem and vicin
ity does or can maintain. I said
every enterprise, but I should have
said every business enterprise, but
one and that, in many people's
way of thinking, is bigger and
more important than all the others
combined, and that is the business
of raising children.
Ton wish Salem and Its sur
rounding community to prosper.
You should know that communi
ties prosper in proportion to their
degree of Intelligence. Mexico with
the richest natural resources of
the world is poor while Holland, a
sandy waste reclaimed from the
sea. Is rich.
Can you expect Marlon county
to come Into her own when every
week one may read of the build
ing of one' roomed schoolhouses
tn the thfckly settled valley with
all her surfaced roads? Go into
your newly reclaimed Irrigated
districts, land that has been re
claimed from the sagebrush and
the desert, where the homes are
but shacks and yon find the big
brick consolidated schoolhouse
with Its high school and all its
modern conveniences. They would
no more think of going back to
the one room schoolhouse than we
would think of going back to
horse drawn carriages as a means
of conveyance..
The people of the. consolidated
school districts have found It pays
financially to consolidate their
schools for It takes fewer teach
ers, fewer Janitors and less fuel.
They have found that it pays edu
cationally for nearly every child
will go through all the grades and
into the high school as they do
in the city- schools.
The reason is apparent for a
teacher with one or two grades
with added equipment does much
more efficient work than a teach
er who endeavors to' teach all
grades with limited equipment.
They, too, have found that It pays
In a moral sense for the child is
kept tn school where he enters the
high school and returns each eve
ning to the refining Influences of
his small home. il
Could yon not devote a section
of yonr paper every month for the
improvement of our schools? Mar
ion county's resources and mater,
ial development are far above
those of the average counties of
the west, then why should not her
schools and her educational sys
tem be proportionately above those
of the west?
- Tours very truly,
Joe Marty
Editor Statesman:
As the first half of taxes will
soon become due the people of the
county are naturally Interested in
knowing just what the amount of
their taxes are. "The sheriff of
Polk county settdf me a statement
of my taxes In that county with
out my having to write for the In
formation. In Marlon eoanty I
have always bad to write or phone
for a statement. Just why Marion
county does nojt give the service
that, Folk, county does I am not
Informed. ; Sheriff Bower Is na
turally an accommodating fellow
and a good .friend of mine so I
assume this lack of courtesy can
Still a White House Pet
DOG'S SEEMED - -V
USttV TO AAAYHjOVMER Sfedp v W
lrm1A O tm. Bmt fwtw symtbJL. tm, fan shu Hi, ww t"TAl (.a -
Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
If you read Bits yesterday
You noted a statement of Ban
croft, the historian, in which he
made the bald statement: "There
is nothing in the wide world
worth mourning for."
There followed an explanation
of the incidents leading up to
these words of conclusion, giving
a sketchy outline of the career of
Ewlng Young, the richest man In
Oregon before there was any
American laws In this state or
rather what became this state.
But the make-up man omitted the
explanatory words of Bancroft
They were as follows:
"From the life of Ewlng Young
indeed, from any man's life we
may safetly conclude that it is
better to laugh at sorrow and
slight, and even Indignity, espec
ially when the wrong is only fan
cied, as is usually the case, than
to cry over these things. THERE
IS NOTHING IN THE WIDE
WORLD WORTH MOURNING
FOR; if all our joys have taken
their departure, they are but a
step before us. But it has always
been so, the chief occupation of
man being to torment himself
withal. At first, on coming to
Oregon, Ewlng Young would be
king; but finding there a mon
arch so much his superior, he fell
Into hateful ways. So mightily
had he been mistaken in the be
ginning, that soon he felt it hard
ly safe to be sure of anything.
But when the shore lines of his
life were worn somewhat smooth
by the eroding waves of human
ity's ocean, and the rewards of
beneficent conduct far exceeded
the most sanguine anticipations
of benefits to flow from evil prac
tices, might not the broad truth
have come home to him, that he
is made as conspicuously uncom
fortable whose virtues lift him
abovea the common sentiment of 1
not be laid to him. If there ever
was a time when people were
more willing to pay for service
than any other time I believe that
time is now. Marion county has
always found it difficult to get
away from an established habit
If this lack of ordinary courtesy
is a habit, I am sure the tax pay
ers of Marion county will back
me up when I say it Is a' bad
habit and the Quicker we- break
ourselves of the habit the better
for all concerned.
EUGENE T. PRESCOTT.
CHANGES IIS PUNS
Colonel Clarence R. Hotchkiss,
chairman of the Americanization
committee, department of Oregon,
American Legion, announces a
change In the program for Sun
day, April 21.
The address scheduled for this
date by a representative of the
American legion auxiliary, has
been postponed In order that a
speech may be delivered concern
ing the Cltisens Military Training
camp, this being the period when
the young men or the high
schools are seeking enrollment
Brig; General James H. Reeves,
commandant at Vancouver Bar
raeks, Washington, -will speak
Sunday, April 21st, at S:St p. m.
from Radio Station KEX at Port
land, his subject being the Amer
ican Legion and the Citizens Mil
itary Training Camp.
ACTRESS ENGAGED
NEW YORK, April !. (AP)
Announcement was made today
of the engagement of Cecilia Lot
tos, actress and Impersonator, to
marry Dr. Edward J. Johnson, of
COLD
a HOTCISS
New -Haven, Conn.'- - -
society, as he whose vices sink
him below the general level?"
U
Bancroft had In mind in fram
ing the last sentence quoted above
tne careers or the three men who
were the most conspicuous actors
in the affairs of what is now the
Pacific northwest before the be
ginning of the covered wagon per
iod, namely Dr. McLoughlln, Ja
son Lee and Ewlng Young. Mc
Loughlln and Lee were martyrs
to the difficult causes they repre
sented, and Young was a martyr
to the misanthropic worries that
fretted away his life.
S W
The Bits man is getting a lot
of information regarding historic
relics here. There are many left.
but more are gone beyond recov
ery. It is high time that what
are left were gathered and pre
served.
V " m
Now that the frost danger Is
about past, if the rains do not
prevent pollnising, we will likely
have full fruit crops and a busy
canning and packing season, with
more people employed than ever
before.
A visiting Christian Endeavorer
tells of a teacher who asked her
class for a Biblical quotation, and
was given this one: "And Judas
went out and hanged himself."
Asking for another one, the
teacher was surprised to get: "Go
thou and do likewise.
Russia is sending to the United
States, millions of pounds of
dressed poultry. It is time we had
a new tariff law. And even a
high tariff fence will not likely
shut out these Importations. Sov
let Russia has no commercial val
ues. ' The prices in this country
are as much as the market will
pay, with the producers over there
getting all their overlords do not
steal, which is not mnch.
Old Oregon's
Yesterdays
Town Talks from The States
man Our Fathers Read
April 20, 10O4
Prof. W. E. McElroy, director
of the Salem Military band, re
ceived official notice that ha has
been awarded the contract to fur
nish music during the 1904 State
fair: - (.
Charles A. Murphy, chairman of
the Marlon eonnty central com
mittee, Hal D. Patton and L A
Manning were In Woodburn- to
confer with Walter L. Tooxe,
chairman of1 the congressional
commute regarding the methods
of carrying on the campaign for
the June election.
i me manager or tne Salem can.
nery is planning to make a good
run ol corn tills year. This is a
new department of the cannery.
Cora Is being contracted for at
the rate of 17 a ton.
The roll of honor for the Lib
erty school contains eight names:
Ruth Weaver. Martha Zoael. male
Zosel. Luella Zosel, Jennie Wea
rer, Loa Budd and Birdie Hoff
man. Schramm Starts
Action on Notes
: Snit to collect notes of the total
value of $2179 has been filed te
circuit court here by A. A.
Schramm . representing the state
bank department. The notes are
in favor of the Bank of Sherwood
and are made by Thera La Bearr,
et al, and Calrite Le Bearr, et aL
v. The Statesman welcomes news
phoned to its news department.
The number is 80-.--" -
CHURCHES
Leslie Memorial
Corner South Commercial ana Myers
fit. S. Darlow Johnson, pastor, 848 E.
Myers St, pnone 2764. Sunday School
t 9:45, JL O. Bohrnstedt, Supt. Don't
sand tho children bring them. We hare
classes for father and mother too. Morn
ins worship. 11 o'eloek. Sermon by the
pastor, "Human Sacrifice." Anthem,
''Hoaanna la tho Hifhest" (Wooler).
Three Learnes at S'SO. Intermediate
(Janior High), Miss Marraret LeeTen
worth, Sapt. Asbnry (High 8chool),
leader A. O. Bohrnstodt. Leslie (elder
Yonng Folk), led ty the pastor. Topic
for Asbary .and Leslie, "Enriching Oar
Coaaradeahips." Evening serriee of song
and fellowship at TjJSO. Sermon by the
pastor, "The Derfl's Doctrine." Solo,
T'Calrarr" (Eodney). by T. C. Bock.
Calvary Baptist Chorea
Corner Court and High Sts. W. Earl
Oochrsn, pastor. Bible school at 9:45,
W. T. Jenks, Snpt. Classes for all ages
and a hearty welcome, (or all. Preaehing
eexTieea at 11 :&0 a.m. and .7:80 p.m.
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Rodeo July 2, 3, and 4 to
be Biggest and Best
in History
MOLALLA, April 19. At
the "kick off" meeting of
the Molalla Buckaroo association
held at Molalla Tuesday evening,
intense enthusiasm was manifest
ed in the coming rodeo July 2-3-
4. It promises to be the biggest
ever and has on its card such
notables as Vera McGinnis, na
tional and international cow girl
artist, Lee Caldwell, the Sills
brothers and many others.
Over 100 guests were -at the
table at the Shamrock Inn when
the president, E. W. Wallace open
ed the meeting and announced
Dr. P. D. Riley of the Hubbard
Enterprise as toastmaster of the
evening. Newspapermen were
present from Portland, Salem,
Gervais, Woodburn, Stayton, Ore
gon City, Silverton and Molalla.
Talks were given by W. P. Strand
burg of the P. E. P. Co., F. E.
Jink of the Willamette Southern
railway. George Hubbs and L. C.
Eastman of Silverton, A. Lr.
Strickland, Aurora, George Grimps
and L. A. Beckman, Hubbard,
5. G. Miller, banker of Molalla,
Gordon Taylor, Arthur Fair and
the president of the Molalla
chamber of commerce.
Everyone stressed the necessity
of co-operating with the Volun
teer Fire department which spon
sors this annual show and every
representative present gave assur
ance of 100 per cent backing from
his respective community. Five
hundred more seats will be added
to the grand stand and the bleach
ers will be covered. July 2 and 3
will be special feature days and
over 20,000 are expected to at
tend. E. G. Harlan of Portland
represented the Oregon State
chamber of commerce and pledg
ed its support.
The meeting was said to be the
most enthusiastic ever held In
Molalla. Letters of regret were
read from Charles Sprague of the
Salem Statesman, Carl Logan of
the Salem Capital Journal, Mar
shall Dana of the Oregon Journal
and several others. .
UNTRUE ADS FLAYED
AT CLUB MEET HE
Misleading and erroneous state
ments in display advertising came
in for informal discussion Thurs
day noon at the Salem Ad club
luncheon when .members agreed
with J. King Bryan, visitor from
Portland, that merchants were un
ethical and unfair when they made
comparative price statements
which were untrue. Bryan, ex
ecutive secretary of the Oregon
Retail Furniture Dealers' associa
tion, said that much of the trou
ble in retail , stores advertising
centered in misleading price com
parison. He urged that legisla
tion be enacted preventing unfair
statements.
The Ad club also discussed the
Oakland convention when clubs
from all parts of the coast will
convene in the annual meeting.
Forty members of the Portland
club plan to make the trip to Oak
land by airplane. At least three
members of the local club plan to
attend the convention although
they will probably stay on earth
while making the trip. William
Paulus, clnb president, and Stan
ley Keith, secretary, art delegates
while Leo Kafoury is planning to
be a third local member to attend
the convention.
E
B
A round table discussion of
matters nerUIninr to the annual
convention of the Northwest Real
Estate association to be held in
Salem July 24, 25 and 2C, occu
pied the attention of the Salem
Realty board at its luncheon meet-
ins; at the Marion Thursday after
noon. The entire board membership
is showing much enthusiasm over
the convention and everyone Is
retting back of it In fine shape
and looking forward to It.
The financial aspect of the con
vention particularly was discussed
at the meeting. - This is being
worked out by the board in co
operation with a commute from
the chamber of commerce. The
commercial group la lending as
sistance In patting the annual con
clave over big. The matter of in
creasing -the board, membership
waa also considered, however no
off Icialwrctlon will Tm taken en
this nntil the next board meeting
Monday, May t.
J. P. Ulrica Is president of the
Realtors, Leo N. Chllds la general
chairman of convention arrange
menta. - -
MEETING
REALTORS
n
FOR
29 CP
Subject of morning srmon "A Sheltering
Plsce," and in the eveninr the pastor
will ue for his theme "Yonr Accovin
tsbility to God." Senior and Interme
diate B. T. P. TJ. The topic for the
Seniors win bo "The Wonder of The
Bible" aad for the Intermediate Bible
Farorites." Midweek prayer and fel
lowship meeting Wednesday erening at
7:30. Women's Missionary society Fri
csy afternoon at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. W. F. Fotter. 1045 N. 5th St. Miss
Mine Gile will lead in the study and her
mother Mrs. A. J. Gile will lead the
derotiona. The chorus choir will re
hearse as ssnal on Thursday eTening at
7:30.
Reformed Church
Corner Capitol and Marion Sts. W.
O. Iiisnkaemper. pastor. Sunday school
9:45. E. &rase, superintendent. Eng
lizh serriee at 10:30. Subject: "The
First and Great Commandment." Ger
man serriees at 11:15. subject: "The
Gift and Power of Christ."
Ford Memorial Community
West Salem, Corner Girth Avenue and
Third Street. M. A. Grores, pastor. Re
sidence, 75 Edgewster St. Phone 1341-R.
Serriees: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Ies
ter DeLapp, Superintendent. Morning
Serriee 11 a:m: Sermon Subject:
"Paying Investments." The psstor will
preseh. Miis Alice Creasy and Miss
Mamie Hillmon will sing a duet. The
Boys' Quartet will also sing. Junior
League meets at 11 o'clock, Mabel Thom
as, superintendent. Intermediate League
7 p.m. Mrs. J. K. Benton, Superintendent.
Doris Hsmby, Violet Wallace, and Dick
Benton will report on the district Ep
worth Lesgue convention. Senior League:
7 P-m. M. A. Grores, leader. Subject:
"Enriching Our Comradeships." Even
ing Service: 8 p.m. The John Friesan
Family will ting several numbers. Ser
mon by the psstor. Subject: "A. Season
able Bequest."
American Lutheran Church
Church St. between Chemekete and
Center. Rev. P. W. Erigsen, psstor.
"Holding Fast Our Confession," sermon
11 a.m. bj the pastor. Anthem: Sing
To The Lord. Jackson Solo: Mrs. R.
K. Hooper, "The Kings" in through the
Bible in picture at 7:30. The Church
Chorus will sing: "Lead' Me Savior"
Davis. And piano solo: "Sabbath
Morn," (Johnson) by Miss La Tern Horn
yer, Sunday school at 9:45 Max Gehlhar,
Supt. A complete graded system' with
Mrs. C. M. Byrd, head of primary dept.
Arnold Krueger Young People's Dept. and
R. C. Arpke, adult division. Luther
Lesgues 6:30 at which time the dirtriet
president Miss Olive Abrahsauon will
be present and address them. The
Ladiea Guilt is calling an extra meet
ing for next Thuradsy, April 25th at 2
p.m.
r
International Bible Students Asssoclation
Will brosdeast their Sunday morning
service from 10 to 11, through KGW.
Bible study in the afternoon from 2:30 to
4:30, at 1160 Broadway.
Mill Street Methodist Episcopal
Fifteenth and Mill streets. Patrik N
Dahlin, pastor. Morning worship 11
o'clock. Sermon topic: "The Wsy of
neugion. -nurca school tf:45 a.m.
Misp Esther Erickson, Supt. Miss Kvea
Okerberg, elementary Supt. Evening
services: Intermediate League will meet
at 6:30 p.m. Senior League will meet at
6:ao. lople "Enriching Our Comrsd
ships" leader Miss Mildred Erickson. The
pastor will lead the evening service at
i :u.
Christ Lutheran
State and 18th Sts. Rev. A. Krause
of Portland will occupy the pulpit. Sun
day school at 9:15 a.m. German con-
Tessionsl sad holy communion services
at 10:00 a.m. Luther Lesgue at 7:30
p.m.
Christian Science
"Doctrine of Atonement" Christian
Science Lesson Topic Today. Regular
ei-Tices win oe neia in the linristian
Science church, corner of Liberty and
Chemketa at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. and
the same service is repested in the
evening. Wednesday evening meetings are
held at S o'clock and include testi
monies of healing through Christian
Science. Sunday classes for pupils np
ins age oi zu years are Held at
0:4a aad 11:00 o'clock. A Reading
Room for the public ia maintained at 406
Masonic Temple where the Bible and all
authorised Christian Science literature
fay be read borrowed or purchased. The
public is invited to attend services and
to use tne resdmg room.
3434 Ceart Street. C. S. Johnson,
pastor. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Ser
vices at 8 and 8 p.m. Meetings Tues
day xnursaay ana (Saturday evenings.
St. Johns Lutheran
block north or Old People'a Home. H.
W. Cross, psstor. 8undsy school 9:00
a..m. English service at 9:45 a.m. Ger
man at 11:00 a.m. Bible study 6:30
l.u. moir renearsat l nurses y b:uu p.m.
Salem Walher League Society will give
three act play. "High Horse" April
o y.iu. at neuon naii, corner vneme
keta and Liberty Sts.
Immanuel Bant 1st
Corner Haxel and Academy. Sunday
school at 10 a.m. Preaehing services at
11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Bro. D. S.
Turner will speak in the morning and
u. eaucy in mi evening, inure-
I .i ..... .;vr uj criini m. ft 4 lOJ
Yoanr People's meeting Friday reninf
. s; v
Church of the Ksxarene
One Tnlnek trait), if rnt. 1 ak T
D. Smith, pastor. Res. 1249 S. Com'L
"oni .vau. eunasy gcnool v:45 a.m.
Frsnk Litwiller, Supt., Classes for all
ages. Large children's choir will aing.
Morning worship at 11:00 will be a
great missionary rally. The choir will
sing a special number. John Friesen. dl
rectinr. Urt f If t.itwili.. -j lr:
. ...t.., b u u jm.imn
Thea Sampson will aing a missionary
.. l. l a Mi lit. V. . . .
"w u ana leu - ssissionary topic
Ju" meaaege iron a saying of the
founder of our church, "We are debtors
U every man to give him the gospel in
the same measure a we have received
Jr'x-iUm- "I btor
aad Mat. 25:43 "Inasmuch as ye did
no' to na of the least at these, ye
did It not to me" the speaker will
nae a large drawing te speak from, show
ing the grave of 80 million that die
without the gospel this- year. Yenng
people'a meeting at 6:80 Miss Thea Samp-
...Mr- Clande Sharp,
leader. There win ho special singing.
n iu,! win :0 nnder the
sapervisioa of Mrs. Smith, happy aong
aervice at 7:80 followed by an evangel
I'..B,"'rV ."Sking the Face of
God. Mias Louise Pianell.
' Jason Lee Methodist
M. riater at Jefferson. Harry B.
Gardner, pastor. Residence 860 Jeffer
son. Phone 2234W. Services 11 g
J5i topics: "Thy Kiag3oaa
arm.. Courageous Living p.m.
Special nsasie morning and evening nader
the direction of Mrs. Sheldon Sackett.
Meraiag "Thine Forever, God of Love"
hf the Chair' sad solo Tr Mrs. Sack
ett. Eveniag "Ashamed of Jeans' ' Ban-
Calvary Baptist Church
(Grand Opera Hotue--Oor. Cosut and High Sts.)
Graded 8. 8. 0:45 sum. W. T. Jenks, Snpt.
Preaching 10:50 a. m. and 7:30 ftjin.
B. Y. P. TJ.'s C:80 p.m.
Morning: Subject: "DIVINE PROTECTION."
Evening Subject : "OUR ACCOUNTABILITY TO GOD"
Special 31tuic at each service and a Cordial Welcome
AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
- Cfairch Street between Chemeketa, and Center
.11 juitw HOLDING FAST OUR CONFESSION.
- Anthem: Sing To The Lord,. Jackson
7:30pjnThroiikh the Bible In ftctiiTes.M
Chorus: Lead Me Savior. Davis.
Piano Solo: Sabbath Morn Johnson. Miss IVerne Homyer
ntTsrsday. April 23th. The CMsrmhU District ef the V. 1. C.
rill held two specUl se lone ora Eramyllsna, at 2 aad 7: SO p-m.
Rev. F. W. EBIKSEX, Pastor.
day school: 9:45, by departments. Su
perintendent: H. B. Carpenter. Yiutg
peoples meetings: Wesley. Lee unl
Young People's Lespues meet at T p.m.
Live leaders dUeugMiig l'.ve issues. AJuit
forum at 7 p.m. Evening praise serves
8 p.m.
First Congregations
Center and Liberty tetreetf. 9:45 Sun
day School, F. E. Neer. Suj.t. II.- M.-rn-ing
worship, "WHY THE CHl'RC!
7:30 Practical religion, illustratid l-v m,
latter psrt of tho story of Kate lJou;
lsss Wiggins, "Timothy's Quest," fa
moving pictures. Special fusic by mix. I
quartet at both services. Prayer rur."
ing Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. Charl.s
E. Wsrd, minister.
First Evangelical Church
Corner of Center and Liberty. A. P.
Layton, psstor. Bible school at 'J:i5 ,
L. Thorntoa in charge. Paul Brown of
Loa Angeles; Pacifie Coast Seer, of n.
ternational Society of Christian E"ndesv,.r
will be the speaker at 11 o'clock. Ynu
will want to hear this msn who haa
endeared himself to Christian Endeavor
en of the Pacifie Coast. The Chur h
will form in the great Endesvnr Serv.c,
at the High school auditorium en Sun
day even ing:
Seventh Daj Adventlst
Corner Gaines snd 5th. Ssbbsth School
Sabbath (Saturday) 9:45. Bible Classes
for all, from the youngest to the odd
est. Preaching service 11 a.m Bil)'
Study Class by Miss Stsfford Saturday
afternoon 3 o'clock. Sunday eveniui
lecture: Subject "How the redeem.
will spend the first 1000 yesrs of
eternity." J. M. Comer, pastor.
Tho Christian and Missionary Alliance
655 Ferry St. The dsy's services be
gin with the Sunday school at 9:45- Wal
ter W. Wells, Supt. Interesting Bible
study and special features. Mornm
preaching service at 11:00 o'clock
"Blessed Jesus. Keep Me White," wili
be snnr by J. G. Minton, and Miss Fl
verta Minton. Ttoung People's service st
6:30 will be led by Floyd Stewsrd A
vocal solo by Miss Elvina Oraw ' will
be followed by an evangelistic meisar
by the pastor. Prsyer meeting Tues
day and Friday nights at the tsber
nscle. Young People s meetings Tuesday
and on Thuradsy night at the home of
8amuel Rich, at 1295 D. St. We inv,
yon to come to any of these services
and enjoy the fellowship of God's peo
ple. J. O. Minton, psstor. Res. 1340
N. Cottage St. Phone 1876 -W.
Unitarian Church
Cottage and Chemeketa Sts. Rev. M F
Ferrey, minister. Church School at 10 0C
a.m. Devotional Services at 11.00 am
Subject of the sermon, "The Magdalen
and .the Pharisee." Mrs. Msrtin Fer
rey will sing by request, "The Publicsn '
by Vaadewater. A special offertory vio
lin solo will be played by Ira Claire
Love accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Den
ton, orgsnist of the church, "Lsrghetm's
Handel."
Castle TJnlted Brethren
Nebraska and 19th streets invites von
to the morning services. Sunday school
10 a.h. Ssmuel Long, superintendent.
Lesson, ''Comfort for God's People.''
Isaiah 40:1:11. Morning worship 11 a in.
Sermon subject, "The Growing Chris
tian," 8pecial Music. Attend the state
C. E. convention Snnday afternoon and
evening. L. W. Biddle, pastor.
First German Baptist
Cottsge and D. Streets. . W. Rutsch
minister. G. Srhunke, Astt. minister
Sunday School 0:45 a.m. Sam Schair
man, Supt. Service 11 a.m. Sermon
Topic "A World Conquering Faith" and
8 p.m. topic: "Christ's Second Com
ing. Regular midweek prsyer meeting
st 8 p.m. Wednesday. Good sine ng
and a good spirit." -
Center Street Methodist Episcopal
Thirteenth and Center street. p. .1
Sehnert, pastor, 774 North Winter stre. t".
Phone 680 M. Sunday achool at lo 00
a.m. Martin Schreiber, Supt. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock "The House that
We are Burning." Evening worship at
8 o clock "What Would Jesus Dot" K.p
worth League meets at 7:15 p.m. Sub
ject: "The Wonder of the Bible." Miss
Lillian Rehfus. leader. You are Invit
ed to attend thee services.
First Christian Chnrch
High and Center Sts. I. .1. Howe, pss
tor. Residence 7Ji. X. Cottace. Mr. snd
Mrs. Clayton K. Jackson, assistants. Resi
dence 7 X. 5th. Bible School 9 45
a.m. COMF.: You are WKI.COM E! Morn
ing worship 11:00 o'clock. Special Mu
sie Solo' 'The Loving (tod" (O Harm
Olayds L. Collin. Walter Myers of Eu
ene, one of the convention speakers
will spesk at the morning serviee. Greet
ings are extended to all Endeavor's. The
several Endeavor meetings will be held
in the Presbyterisn church at C00
o clock p.m. Evening Servic.es 7:30 p.m.
Conrt Street Church of Christ
.Court, and 17. B. F. Srhoemaker
miniatitp A V 1 s at n:i.i. .i .
w - MJiuiV BlIlVOl
Mrs. Frank Msrshall, Sunt.. 9:45 s ra
S.01?"1 wr'P' 11 a.m. Sermon by
. .T0 uullcr Ot C. B. U. Eugene,
Field Secrets ry of the State C. E. I nion.
All evening services will be sdjourned
for the O. E. Convention. Aid Soci.'ty
Meeting st Church Wednesday p.m. Mid
week meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
First Spiritualist
Fraternal Temple on Center street he
tween Liberty and High. Services Sun
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The reg
"'f Pstor, Rev. Luella M. I.a Vsller,
will be the spesker. Topic. "Desth and
the Remission Sin According to Spiritual
ism. Messages, a eircle will be held
Sunday evening from 6 to 7 o'clock.
First Baptist
Corner Marion and Libertr gt. Ro
bert L. Payne, pastor. Fred Broer Sun
day school Supt. and director of music.
Louise Finley organist. Sundav school
With five departments 0:45. Jforninj
preaching aervice 11 o'clock. Sermon
topic "David Sent of His Father." ao
sermonette for children. Senior, Interme
diate and Junior Baptists young people's
unions meeting, at 6:30 p.m. Evening
p.ri,ehlns" erviee T:30 Sermon topic
'Giving Such As We Hsve." Special
gospel nausfe Ty the ehurch choir st
both services. Oold fsshioned praver
meeting Thursdsy evening 7:50.
Highland Friends
Worship 11 a-m. and 7:30 p m. Mrs.
Elisabeth Ward of the X. P. E. I. of Port
land will ttftva eh.... .k. :
both morning and evening. Bible school
. .-, x.ari oecitit, cjupi. junior v.
K. 6:80. Senior 6:30. Prayer meeting
Thursday. 7:30 with a study ef the
book of Romans by pastor.
Tire Methodist Episcopal
Corner Bute and Church. F. C. Tsrlor.
pastor. Residence: 6S6 Stale 8t., Phone
974. Director religions education: Msi
garet K. Satherlaad. Phoae 873. Ser-
Tirr- 11 -AO am T . Ort a
top'es: a . Marred, hut Re-Made' '
r-.m. "uti i Aooancing Grace ' both
fTthe pester. Special Music: Asthems
"Worthy to the Lamb that was Slain"
and "B flholl f.A ui. s-iir"
Handel's ''Messiah." Vocal: Sola num
ber by Mrs. O. H. Maxwell snd violin
solo hy Vent Wilson in the eveninr
Din.. ft.11. A . ft r ft-t! ... .11
w .mt fBaHB. V . I mi ,11
sgea. H. F. Shanks, Superintendent.
-EWerth lesgues: University Cbspter
"Loaeona from Athletic" by Coach Boy
Keene. Firet-Charch Chapter "Coeven
tio Echoes" Leader Helen 8kinner.
VmrnrnfftM T7 ! ft. m..t.. 1 I . i T'm. n Ml-r
the Cost" Lesder Glenn Oallaher. Junior
ennrcn: n a.au la the enure annex.
.w es