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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1929)
PAGE FOUR Tht QIIEC.ON STATESMAN, Sato. Crertm, Salrtfay Horning, August 17, 192S "A'o Faror Stray 17; iVo Fear SJiaU Aice." From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sfeacue, Sheldon F. Sackett, Publiekert Charles A. Sprague ... Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackett - - Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. Entered at the Pottoffiee at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Class Matter. Pnbllthed every morning except Monday. Business office 215 S. Commercial Street. Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Stypes, Inc, Portland, Security Bldg. San Francisco, Sharon Bldg.; Los Angeles, W. Pac Bldg. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Farsons-Steehcr. Inc., New York, 271 Madison Ave.; Chicago, 360 N. Michigan Ave. Mrs. Willebrandt THOSE people who pictured Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt as a flaming angel of bigotry and puritanic persecutor of vio lators of the Volstead act, are finding out, if they are reading her story, that she is no such creature. Mrs. Willebrandt was held up to the country in an picture was purposely distorted articles on the prohibition question are revealing stories of the machinery of prohibition enforcement and violation. Her writing impresses one with her balance of judgment and at the oath of office and to sensible was her assignment. Mrs. Willebrandt is throwing; back the curtain. But she is doing so in no stagy manner late associates. Her stuff carries the ring of truth about it She takes a whack at weak-kneed office holders, at grafting appointees and bosses, and- at wrong-headed Anti-Saloon workers. But she puts her finger on the true seat of the fail ures of prohibition when she charges the great weakness up to political interference. As she says the alliance between booze and politics has been of long standing. Who does not recall the tie-up between saloon and brewery interests and political bosses? The affiliation is different now, but it is still there. Here is what Mrs. Willebrandt said on the subject, which is worth the surveys of a dozen investigating commissions. Wickersham's committee can v,ork six months and dig up nothing more accurate: Politics. In that one word I can best and most completely de. scribe the greatest handicap to the enforcement of the prohibition law. Politics and liquor apparently are as inseparable as a combi nation as beer and prettels. But the combination is no new thing. It existed long before the eighteenth amendment was adopted. My memory is not so short that I do not recall the old alli ances between the brewers, distillers and saloon-keepers 6a the one hand, In the days before prohibition, and the professional poli ticians on the other hand. The liquor interests financed the city nnd state campaigns; they controlled city councils, county boards of commissioners, state legislatures. They "headed off" through their political allies early-closing-hour ordinances, Sunday-closing, laws applying to saloons; local or county option measures, and higher-license ordinances and laws. The saloonkeepers, the brewery owners, the whiskey wholesalers, were always willing to "chip In" to help elect a county or state's at torney, a member of the Legislature or the City Council who would be broadminded, as they termed it, on the liquor question. I will not confess yet to being old. but I do not expect to live long enough to witness a complete divorcement of politics and the liquor trade, legitimate or illegitimate. Politics, from the county courthouse and the city hall to the ' national Capitol and the White House in Washington, have been most responsible for the faiures of prohibition, enforcement. I'm not minimizing the effect of the thirst of a large number of people tor alcoholic liquor. But that's the other side of the pic ture. It they were not thirsty they would obey the law and enforce ment would not be a problem. Obedience to law is ideal and far more to be desired than enforcement. But we must face the tacts. And the fact is there's too large a number of people unfriendly to the eighteenth amendment to expect at this time enough voluntary cbdience to it to save our national honor. You can neither coax, scold nor nag the people into law ob servance. Consequently, enforcement is the necessary approach at this time. Enforcement in court, .not promises. Orderly enforce cment. Strictly legal methods of enforcement. Enforcement by trained, highly Intelligent men, imbued with high morale and a pride in their service. Courageous enforcement. Enforcement back ed up at Washington. Everybody would not like such enforcement, but everybody would respect it. even politicians. Requiescat in Pace "Bryan 'drooling'! What a pity that our brilliant young ed itor should be so biased by partisanship that he fails to sea the grandeur of one of America's greatest leaders." That is the way the stalwart defender of the true faith, W. A. Delzell, concludes his muster of rhetorical flourishes in the Capital Journal in reply to a casual statement of fact in a recent editorial in these columns containing the clause "since the boy orator of the We profess to be neither brilliant nor young. Our personal knowledge of Bryan extends from his campaign of 1896 to his death in 1926 and we insist it takes a large measure of partisan bias to see any "grandeur" in Bryan, whether as boy. orator or the Peerless Leader.. Why our little aside was almost a quotation! Henry Watterson, great Kentucky democrat, wrote back in those stirring days of '96 concerning William Jennings: "He is a boy orator. He is a political fakir. This intellectual whip per-snapper, this puling infant Without a doubt, Bryan past generation. His sonorous voice was his chief capital and his ability to sell platitudes to the masses and invest po litical fallacies with glamorous appeal was his sole stock in trade. He drooled his way to idency, then he drooled his way to fortune oyer the Chautau qua circuit. His theology was as much drivel as his politics. He was the shaman of the religious primitives, the trumpeter for evangelical rustics. Drooling is the softest word one can use for his sanctif ication of ignorance in the prosecution of Scopes at Dayton. j It was Bryan who predicted overwhelming disaster un less debts could be paid with fifty-cent dollars through free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. It was Bryan who magnified provincialism in his issue of anti-imperialism in 1900. It was Bryan who advocated government ownershp of railroads in 1906. It was Bryan who foisted state guarantee of bank deposits in Oklahoma and other western states. It was Bryan who blundered and bungled as secretary of state, who urged' colonial appointments for "deserving democrats" and told Dumba not to take the American note on the Lusi tania sinking seriously. Bryan was in truth one of Amer ica's greatest leaders of false hopes and vain causes. With as large an output of words and phrases it is not surprising that his chaff was accompanied by a few grains of wheat. He was a great leader of his party, and fought valiently in support of the decent element within the party. The country misses him all right, familiar figure that he was in Lincoln, Miami and way points, with his alpaca coat and palm leaf fan. And for lack of his drooling the Chautauqua has perished with him, for no one else can crowd the planks under the sun-bathed canvas. The jury recommends death as the penalty tor the crime com mitted by Doc Snook. Ohio horse doctor who killed Miss Hix. Serve him right many will say; but from a Tampire. She didn't hare even carrying on with another besides Sndok. She ttm draining the cop . of. sex to the dregs and the fact that a married maa was one of her victims probbl7 just added zest to ner conquest. She paia tu Snook wtll pay; batjnobody, collects anything bet loathing, s contempt. Tells the Truth altogether false light, and the for political ends. Her own sincerity, her restraint, her same time ner loyalty to ner enforcement of the law which of making an expose of her Piatt estarte ddrooling in '96. of logic. was the champion drooler of the three nominations for the pres-J the story the girl was nothing bat the excuse or. "love" tor she was I V ... I AK GET CLEANED Vlo SSSSV 1 ' a BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS Oregon's first school teacher s s s Who was he? He was John Ball. He came with Captain Na thaniel J. Wyeth on his first trip in 1832. Ball was a native of New Hampshire and a man of education. He was then 38; and at 80 he wrote a book, published by his daughters in 1925. mm " The party left from Baltimore, about the middle of March, over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, 60 miles, by horse power, to Frederick and that 60 miles "was then more than all the oth er railroads in the union," he said in his notes. The track was strap iron riveted to granite. V The way was on foot from Frederick to Brownsville, Pa., the party having a wagon for the luggage. At Brownsville a steam, boat was taken on the Mononga- hela for Pittsburg; thence in the same way of travel to St. Louis; stopped at Cincinnati, a village containing a few small buildings of wood. Among the passengers on the boat were Rev. Lyman Meecher. St. Louis was a village of old French buildings. The party while there saw a steam boat sail, to go up the Illinois river, with United States soldiers to fight Black Hawk, who was overrunning the country about where Chicago now is. The Wyeth party took the same steamboat, and parted with the soldiers at the entrance of the tur bid waters of the Missouri into the Mississippi, in order to get to Lexington, thence to Indepen dence, Missouri, where William Sublette was in camp with his hunters and trappers getting rea dy, to go to the Rocky mountains. Mr. Sublette consented that the Wyeth party might join him, on condition that they should travel fully under his command, and un der strict milftary discipline, fearing Indian attacks, for at that time the savages had a grudge against Mr. Sublette. A Mr. Campbell Of St. Louis also joined the party, and was named lieutenant. The whole cavalcade when it started consist, ed of some 80 men and 300 hors. e, about 25 of the men being of the Wyeth contingent. 20 of them being mostly laborers and form er loafers Capt. Wyeth had picked up. The idea was to have three horses to a man. one for riding and two as pack animals, with a few extra ones for emergencies. It was May 12 when the party was fully under way and in the Indian country, "beyond the law." S By the time the party had reached the forks of the Platte their provisions were about ex hausted. The south branch was forded and a short ride brought the party to the north or main branch. They had now reached the buffalo country, and had lean meat and poor, boiled, for want of fuel other than "buffa lo chips" to cook it. Later on they fonnd fat buffalo and wood for fuel to cook the meat, and fared much better. Soon they passed great herds of buffalo, and their fare was straight meat of those animals. They came to the famous south pass, where they left the main buffalo country and on July 4 th arrived at the first water flowing into the Columbia river, and shortly came to Pierre's Hole, where the great rendezvous of mountain men. hunters and trappers and Indians, was held that year. Wild scenes were wit nessed by the teaderf eet of the wyeth Contingent. Sublette part ed from the company there and turned his way eastward towards St. Louis with 70 horses packed with hearer, estimated to be worth (!M(t in the New Tori market. ATI but 12 of the Wyeth party deserted there and went Summer Vacationists VOL a'laJeuartrt .taa IntM rhu back with Sublette. The 12 Tan kees saw gome Indian fighting, between the Flatheads and Black, feet, and eome of the trappers who were going on for more beaver for the next year's rendez vous. The Wyeth men arrived safely at the site of Fort Hall, being In the company most of the way that far of 16 free trap pers plying their trade, setting their traps for beaver. From there on the Wyeth party of 12 pushed oh towards Fort Walla Walla, part of the way fol lowing the directions of friendly Indian guides, suffering much from hunger; at one point in the Blue mountains killing an old horse for food. They also appeas ed their hunger with berries. The party arrived at Fort Walla Wal la October 18th, and there for the first time since leaving the forks of the Platte the first of June, ate bread. They procured at the fort a boat and two Cana dians to take them down the Co lumbia, and started the next day. They arrived at Fort Vancouver October 29th, 1832. 'm "Though a hard looking set and unexpected," said Mr. Ball in his notes, "we were received very kindly and treated ever in the most hospitable way." But Ball and some other members of the party did not feel that they had reached the end of their journey till they had seen the Pa cific; so, a few days after, ac companied by four others, he se cured an Indian canoe and pad dled down the Columbia to Fort George, now Astoria, and to the point where Lewis and ' Clark wintered in 1804-1805. When they got back to Fort Vancouver they found one of the 12 of their party dead and buried. He had eated heartily of peas for his sup per which gave his the colic and before morning he expired. It was new food for him, for the party had lived for months on animal food. S Capt. Wyeth and Mr. Ball were entertained at his own table by Dr. McLoughlin. They were told that they were guests add were not to expect to pay. or to render services. But Ball was not sat. is fled with this, for he was imbu ed with Yankee thrift, so a bar gain was struck that he should be the teacher of the fort. So he became the first school teach er in the Oregon Country. The pupils were all half-breed chll dren. Ball says half-breed boys, so evidently the girls were not considered to need any education Included among them was the quarter-breed son of Dr. Mc Loughlin. There were of 'course then no white women in the Ore gon Country. All wives were of Indian or mixed blood. Mrs. Narcissa Whitman and Mrs. Spalding did not come till four years later, and the first five white women to the old mission below what Is now Salem five years later. In 1837. . Mr. Ball taught school at the fort that winter, and Dr. Mc Loughlin wanted him to continue, but he decided that he might per form a larger service by becom ing a farmer on the Willamette, having had experience in that line as a youth la New Hamp. shire. So he did. But that ex perience will hare to go over to another Issue, perhaps tomorrow. Mr. Ball besides being the first school teacher in the Oregon Country was also the first Am. erican farmer In this region. V- Capt Wyeth, as readers of his tory know, returned with two of hie men to the Atlantic coast ov erland in 1833, having been pleas ed with the outlook, and came back with his second and larger party in 1814, be lag- accompanied by Jason Lc and his first party, eadtbf Wyeth men Fort II ftaSHal Hall en their way west, and Fort William near the mouth of the Willamette after arriving in this valley. Old Oregon's Yesterdays iunu a ai za.9 uu i-ia a uq o taita- man Our Fathers Read I August 17, 1904 Women laborers over the state of Oregon are making little re sponse to a questionnaire sent out by State Labor Commissioner Hoff. Only 17 girls and women serving as domestics have an swered his letter. Edward Hirsch, postmaster, has written to the federal department to ash: it the Salem office may use the 500 left In the construction fund for Improvement of the post office grounds. The Spaulding Logging Com pany is making a drive of about eight and a half million feet of logs, mostly white and red fir. The logs are being taken on the river to Newberg and Oregon City. Editors Say: MOVEMENT OP INDUSTRIES In an industrial survey made recently by a big insurance com pany, covering practically every community of any size in this country and Canada, it was found that during the period 1927-28 a total of 10,267 industrial plants employing 371,334 workers were gained by 1934 communities. Of this numer 8400 were new plants; 964 were moved from one city to another; and 903 were branches of existing plants. This is remark able in as much as it shows how little movement" there is of es tablished industries. During the same period these communities lost 5908 plants, ei ther because of their goitfg out of business or moving away. The survey comments on the fact that too many communities center ef forts on acquiring new industries, and often do not devote enough attention to aiding in the success of those they have. Another interesting feature In this same survey is a statement that the data gathered indicates that offers of bonuses, free land, free buildings, and free taxes, play little or no part in the loca tion of plants, and the survey states In conclusion that this prac tice has proved a negligible fac tor in the development of any community. The real reasons for plant loca tion the article claims are: trans portation, labor, markets, and available power at reasonable rates. The community which has these factors to offer apparently needs no other attractions for in dustry, and those who have not these attractions, or some of them have little success in their endea vors toward industrial develop ment. Morning Astorian. CHEAPER TEXTBOOKS SOUGHT BY OREGON A committee was named during the last session of the state legis lature to Investigate the advisabil ity, or Inability, of the state ent ering into the publishing of pub lie school textbooks. Tbe idea behind the movement Is that of sarins; patrons of the schools the cost of books and the committee has started its investi gation of the matter. A meeting oi committee members was re cently held in Portland. Repre sentative Weatherspoon of Union county was elected permanent chairman and Issned statement in which he said "that if the state can publish the textbooks it will keep hundreds of thousands of dollars ia Oregon." That "if" is the sticker, and of course It la the business of the committee to determine whether tflnot Oregon canengage, ro- CHURCHES nacAirtrEL battibt Conor Hutl and Academy. Com aal hear U par gipl nrenened. 8unday school at 10 a. m. Preasaiar aervic at 11 a. a, and T:S p. m. Miss Beta Tibhits wiH preeea in tee swains U C. O. Saaey ia tka Tiax. Prayer nett ing Tinrsdsy avcainf at 7:45. rrasT pkbsbttebias Cerner of Caemeketa, and N. Winter (treat. Bar. Ktrati K. 'Tally. D. !., palter. Oaurcfc achooi :30 a. m. L. 11. Remag. supt. Graded Instruction, elasses for ail age. Moraine worship 11 o'clock. Bar. Job J. Canele. of San Rata el. Cel., wiQ preach. Ber. Canolaa ia well knows a ad liked her. he held several pax toratei i Oreron before fwiaf to Calif ornia. Mis Thelaae, DaTia will ting. "Eye Hath Not Seen" from the Holy City (Gaul). W are ro-operatinf ia the union terrkes at Willsen park at S:30 e'eletlc. The ereniaf aerrica will be ai der the direction of Kivania, who are having their convention in our city. De tailed announcement of this is given elie where. Regular mid-week meeting Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Z-ISST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Cor. State and Church. P. C. Taylor, pastor. Betidanc 636 State. Phone 974. Director Beligiont Education: Margaret K. Sutherland. Phono S72. Services 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sermon tonic: P. M. "X week on the Mountain Top," A service in charge of the" delegates to the Koworth League institute .at Falls City. Special music: Anthem, "God So Loved the World." Btciner. by tne choir. "Choeur Celeste" by Strang, will be the prelude played by Prof. T. S. Koberts la the evenine there will be conrrcga tional singing and special music furnished by the young people, inarch school at 9:45 a. aa. Classes for all ages. Epworth Learn :30 p. m. Detailed reports of the class and methods found helpful for Learue work. Week-day services: The Fourth Quarterly conference will be held ia the church parlors Thursday evening at 7:30 m place of the regular prayer meeting. Dr. T. H. Temple, the district superintendent, f Salem, will preside and report from the various organizations will be presented. FORD MXKOKIAX. West Salem. Corner Third avenue sod Third street. Rev. Meredith A. Groves, pastor. Residence 075 Edrewster street. Phone 1841-R. Services: Sunday school S:45 a. m. Mrs. J. "Austin, superintendent. classes for all aces. Morning service 11 a. m. Toung People's and Young Married People' Epworth Leagues 7:00 pi. m. Lyl Thomas is leader for the first, and Mrs. Lester DeLapp ia leader of the Toung Married People' group. Sermon topics: A. if.: "Church Doctrine and Christian Experience.' P. M. : "Then." The pastor will preach at both services sad at the Summit Church at 9:45 a.m. There will be apecial music at both serv ice including a piane solo by Miss Bur nic Sloper at the morning service; piano solo, "Variations of Sweet Hour of Prayer." ' by Miss Eva Arnold and a vocal solo by Misa Josephine Albert at the evening service. Midweek service on Thursday at 8:00 p. m., with Mrs. Eva Simmons, leader. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN North lGth and A streets, block north of Old People's Home. H. W. Gross, pas ter. English services at 9:4j. German at 11:00. Student W. Sylvester will con duct the service. CHUSTIAIT AJTD MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 855 Perry street. Loise Pinnell. acting pastor. Res. 2302 H. 5th street, pUone 1947-T. Sunday school at 8:45 a. in W. W. Wells. npt. Y. P. 8. at 7:00 o clock. Evening evangelistic service a Prayer and praise service Tuesday night. Yoomr Paople's cottage meeting on Thursday night. The publio is cotqi ally invited to nil services. Special sing ing at aU services. LESLIE MZMOEIAL II. E. South Commercial and Myers streets S. Darlew Johnson, pastor. 343 E. Myers surest. Phone 2t64. Morning worship a 11 o e'eock. Sermon by the pastor. How Far Can You Keacht" Anthem. "Lead l's Gently Home" (Briggs). The young people of the church who attended the Epworth League institute st Falls City will be in charge of the evening service at 7:30. They will present their Institnt r.choes in the form of a pageant A Day at Institute, under the direction of Faith Priday and Onnal Trick. Sunday achooi at 9:45. E. D. Roseman. supt. Mid week service Thursdsy evening at 7:30. FTBST CHKISTIAW High and Center streets. D. J. Howe. Pastor. Residence, 102fl X. "Winter. 9:45 a. m. Dioi scnooi. iu a. m. worsnip itably in the business of printing textbooks. We favor any plan which will reduce the cost of textbooks to the patrons of the grammar and high schools of Oregon, and we approve any action which will have a tendency to keep more money circulating In the business circles of the state. However. we are rrank in saying that tne printing of textbooks by the state is not practical, and has never proven satisfactory in any of those states in which it has been tried. We do not pose as an authority on the subject, but It has been our pleasure to read the findings and opinions of some of the best authorities in the country on the subject of free textbooks and the printing of textbooks by the state and there is all but a unanimity of opinion among them that the former has proven profitable. while the latter has been demon, strated to be decidedly unsatis factory. Unless other states have adopt ed a plan of printing textbooks within the past four or fire months, California is the only state which has the plan in ef fect and the experience there has demonstrated that it is unsatis factory beyond a doubt. Other states have tried the plan and af ter an unpleasant experience dis carded it. It Is our opinion. In fact, that had members of the legislature been fully advised on the subject that they would not have gone to the trouble of authorizing the committee and the expense of such an appropriation of $500 to defray the costs of its investiga tion. On the other hand the legisla ture will encounter no difficulty in effecting & saving on the cost of textbooks if It will compel dis tricts to provide them tree to pu pils. Every state which has adopted that plan has found It to be far more economical than the method which haa always been In rogue In Oregon and which com pels parents to provide necessary books. The textbook situation will nev er be satisfactorily disposed of is Oregon until a law is enacted making it mandatory upon tbe state or districts to provide books Medford Daily News. Yew Park Team Wins 16 to 8 Tew Park big boys won It to 8 over the FnnrtPAnth trt playground ball team Thursday afternoon. A regular ball game is scheduled between the two grounds for Saturday. Lincoln and Te-w Park will meet on the lattarr; field Friday afternoon. r....:.. ..J - fUi man v John . Evans, farmer paster, f :M p. m. Yng People' hour. S:00 . . Praia lrric lad by Inea Wood. The pastr will bring measag irons grra in ternational convention neia m ohhh, tram which ha has iust returned. Spe cial music at each servie. atid-wek service, prayer and Bible stuy. i nun day 8 p. m. Stranger wiU find a wel come and aU are invited to attend these service. CHaiSTIAXr SCEEVCB "fioul". Christian Scieaee Lesson topi Suiitv. Saarular services are held ia the Christian Science church, corner of Lib erty and Cheaseketa at 11 a. m. The eve ning service is discontinued during rfaiy nd August. Wednesday evening meet inrv at 8 o'clock include testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Sun day school classes for pupils np to to see of 20 year r held at 9:45 a. a. during July and August. A rending room for the public is maintained at uo saa- sonie Temple, 'in nears are iron ii w 5:30. except Sunday and holiday. The Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or pur chased. The public is tnvitea to atteno the services aud to use the ersoing room. CALVAB.Y BAPTIST W. Earl Cochran. pastor. Sunday scceot classes tor an ages, w.o. irw ing services 10:j0 a. m. and S p. m B. Y. P. I'.'s 7:00 (senior and inter mediate) Veins Alexander will lead the Senior meetir.e. Wednesday evening 7:4o Prsver meeting. Thursday evening, 7:4a, Choir rehearsal. Sunday morning sermon topic: "And Peter." Anthem by the choir. Snnday evening sermon topic. Prelude- "Whv a Kiwanis Convention!" Cod's Search for a Man." Sol: "Oh Love That Wilt not Let Me Go." Misa Grace Fawk. Kiwanis Male Quartet from Portland. Popular gospel song service. AUEBICAN LTJTHKSAK Church street between Chemeketa and Center. Rev. P. W. Erik&en, pastor. At 10:39 the pastor will deliver the sermon on tonic: Th (rraca of Uuty," HP cial music, sole: "Just for loday, oy Mrs. Albert Sholseth. and "He Wipe the Tears from Every Eye," Wm. Me Gilchrist. Sr.. accompanied on the con certina. Th Sunday school has tnre weeks vacation, beginning again on Sep tember 8 at 0:30 a. m. The Central Boosters, rout neoole' group. will have their last outdoor picnic for the summer at Hater Grove, next Weanes day at 6 D. m. Picnic lunch. A glad welcome await everybody. Th Lutner League meet at 7:30 Sunday evening. CASTLE UNITED BEETHEEK "Th Church in Knglewood." Korth 17 sad Nebraska avenue. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morninc worship 11 a. Sermon subjecte, "Heavea'a Iternal De cree. Tne Woman a Missionary socie ty will meet at Englewood park Tues dsr t 4 . m. Following the buiineit session and program a picnic (upper will be served at 6:30 o clock. All mem ber and ladies of the community inter ested are urgently invited. Bring your basket and family for the supper. The Ladies aid will be busy quilting all day ednesday at the church basement. The Conference Superintendent will be with os August --. U. V. Bidale, pastor. C0TJHT STKEET CHTJBCH OP CHBIST Court and 17th streets. B. F. Shoe maker, minister. 844 N. 18. Phono 1567J Bible school, Mrs. Frank Marhtteupt., 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 m. Christian Endeavor and Junior T p. m. Evening worship 8 p. m. Repeats f our National Convention. Midweek meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. EVANGELISTIC TABEEKACLE Corner 13th and Ferry streets. Two blocks southeast of Supreme Court bldg The Pull Gospel church. The special serv ices wiht Renfrow and Rogers preaching continue for th coming week. There are now no Sunday aftrnoon meetings. Meet ing tonight. Saturday 8 o clock. Evangel iit in charge. Sunday, Bible school 9:45 a. m. W. B. Finney, superintendent. Morning service 11 and evening meeting at 8. Special soags and sermons by the visiting preachers. Meetings each ni;ht except Monday. Street services Sunday evening at 7, cornrer Stat and High streets. Children's church each Saturday afternoon, 2:30. Miss Loren Proyor, in charge. You will find a welcome at eaeh service. Earl V, Jennison. psstor. Phone 2050-M. MILL STREET METHODIST Fifteenth and Mill streets. Alt H. Gentry, acting psstor, 395 S. 15th st. Calvary Baptist Church Court and High Sta. IV . ' V Church of Revival Now South 12th Street at Cross Will Continue Hear Bates and Booth Professor Booth will have a fine musi cal progra mat each service. Dr. Bates Will Preach at Each Service cal program at each service. Great Missionary service at 2:30 Sunday Afternoon Dr. Bates will speak on "China As I Saw It" SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 8:00 EXCEPT SATURDAY Phono Or.IllO-W Morning warship. It 'clock. Barman top is; "Drifting." Chareh school, alisa Es ther ErickMB, supt, 9:45 a. a. Mia Svaa Okefberg, elcaenUry supt-. Ther will ba ne Sunday erenmg service, -in wom an' Foreign Missionary Society will hold a special snooting at th horn of Mr. Louiav Kadi Monday avening, Aug. 19. Ther will b important business to con sider and th packet that are being made fr use ia India will be given to Misa Edna Holder, wn will 6 leaving short ly for her work ia a ffiria scnooi in India. Th snit boxes are t be col letted at this tins also. Mrs. Kadis' ew address is 970 Tamarack street. Take s Fairgrounds r Highland bus, get oft w-.,!. iintl at the end of Capitol. Th mid-week meeting will be held as usu al n Wednesday evening, -in siory nour win be held as usual Saturday afternoon for au children unaer v years oi age. HIGHLAXD TRIEJTDS m i - . . . ,i ii m 1m ,rAmaa opactai iwMia ' - -- . u . i.nf HasaI Ave., ana DlocK fl sorht of Highland. These services are in charge of the Christian Worker' teagn , of Oregon Yearly Meeting. Th 8nndaj morning ervice at 11 'clock wUl be held in the enmren at xxigsioas alias Mary asm win trc-ia , , c i. ... h aftarnma. at S o'clock. Edward Hamroa will bring th msag on "I th Young Man 8af1 Also service In the tens ngam f- o ..r-w .T.ninr thia weak at S:wu o'clock. Children'a meeting" ia th tent each morning at : except ouau.y. Come and enjoy theso services. Special singing at eaca rvsa. pastor. CHURCH Or TUB KAXAREXB ii i K. Kiv tint at South , o.w ...i iVin atmet- Sunday achooi rally In th morning at 9:45 with n ape rial program. Three great services at 10:80, S:30 and 8:00 in -th Tng. Professor t. t-ariwa mom wm -i - t v. mmiii anil linnnf. Dr. CU11 j. E. Bates will preach at eaeh service: .. . A. OA . L. - nll k. la tne atternoon ai s:w great missionary ervic anr Dr. Bate who has served in China will apeak on im T aar It " finecial muaie and singing at aU aervicea. Th revival will continue eacn nigni i" t"i "rv -. a. aa mrr.rt Stnrds.v. Ij. D. Smith. B O.VV, " y . . . ,nF Stndv nhone 2940. Be. 5S North 21 street. Phone tllO-W. FIRST BAPTIST Insna As Ihf T'ifin SI Fill Liberty street. VjV. 1 W . V. , . d-w... t P..H1 nuinr: Fred Broer. Sun- day achooi superintendent and director of music, ounnay scnooi n complete department. Morning preaching it lnrk Sermon tonie: "Trav eling th Second Mile." SermoMtt for children. Th ordwanc ox Dspmm wm be administered at the morning service. Batist Young People' meetings at 7:0(1 o'clock. Svening preaching service 8:00 e'clcock. Sermon topic: "Human De pravity." All tV services are old-fasa-ioned, with Gospel singing and Gospel preaching. Prayer meeting Thursday eve ning 8 o'clock. FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST Korth Cottage and D. streets. O. W. Rutach. minister. 25 Korth Cottage at. G. Schunke, aasiatant minister. Sunday school 8:45 a. m. Sam Schirmau auper- iutendent. Morninn iernc at ii cioc. Sermon Topic: "The Sad Departure from Christ." Service at 8 p. m. Sermon topie "The Sin of Unbelief. Begular mid week prayer service at 8 p. m. Wed nesday. Everyon invited to all meetings. CHRIST LUTHERAN 18th and Stste streets. German serv ices 9:45 a. S3. Sermon: "Hearer's and Doers." English services 11 a. m. Ser mon: "That We May Not Curs." Sun day achooi 9:40 a. ra. Martha Battarmaa, suDenntendent. Clara oeioens, primary department; Mrs. Carrodi. junior depart ment; Martha Battermsn. intermediate; Erna Eatterman, junior; trans aeioens, German department; Rev. Fred Theuer, Bible class. You are invited to send your children to our efficient and fast-growing Sunday school in which ws prid ourselves in tearliing old-fashioned Gos pel truth. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Rev. C. E. Wsrd, minister. Sunday school 9:45 a. in. Public worship with sermon by Rov. W. C. Ksntner at 11 a. m. Sermon subject: "Is It MCorth While!" No avening service. CENTEX STREET M. B. Thirteenth and Center streets. P. J. Sehnert, pastor. 774 Korth Winter st. Sunday achooi meets at 10 a. a. Martin Schreiber, sapt. Sermon at 11 a. m. by the pastor. In the evening there will be no service. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Corner Chnrch and Chemeketa streets. Rev. Goo. H. 8wift, rector. 7:30 a. m. Holy communion. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. Grand Theatre Graded 3. S. J:45 a. m. W. T. Jenks, Supt. Preaching 10:50 a. m. t p. m. B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. A. M. "AND PETER" Anthem by Chorus Choir Prelude: "Why a Kiwanis Convention?" P. M. "GOD'S SEARCH FOR A MAX" Solo: "O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go" Miss Grace Fawk Male Quartette of Portland Kiwanis Club Welcome to these services W. EARL COCHRAN, Pastor the Nazarene On in Big Tent Over Aug. 25th