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iflobert Brymer. Singing
j! Evangelist, Leads First of
P Revival Sessions
ACE TO SPAN OCEAN
X
' WEST SALEM, March 6 Re-
rival meetings -with. Rer. Robert
Brymer, the singing evangelist.
leading, began Thursday night.
.They will continue each evening
except Saturday at 7:30. John
Frlesan is in charge of the mu
elc. Mr. Brymer has been In evan
gelistic work in the northwest for
over 25 years, and during, that
time he has held over 300 meet
ings. He held a meeting In West
fialem in 1827 at which about 60
people were converted and united
with the ehurch. He recently con
eluded a fine meeting at Bennet
'chapel, Portland. Mr. Brymer and
Mr. Frieaen are both talented
infers and will furnish many
numbers for the meetings. Mr
Brymer tings negro spirituals and
v ill sing many of these at differ
ent times during the meetings
There will also be an orchestra of
several instruments,, and various
duets, quartettes, and solos by
people of the community, as well
as routing, enjoyable, congrega
tional singing led by Mr. Frlesen.
'You will especially like the musi
cal part of the meetings. Rer.
Brymer is a dynamic speaker and
during :th campaign will speak
of the following topics: "The
Greatest Need In The World,"
"The Kg Appointment." "A Bad
Exchange," "Ruined." 'Nothing
To It,", "Almost," 'Unprofitable
Lives, "A Great Detective."
Biblei study will conducted
mt the church each afternoon at
2:00 p. m. beginning Tuesday,
.Wednesday, Thursday, of next
week, children's meetings will be
conducted at the ehurch imme
diately following school. In these
practices will bo had for the- chil
dren's booster choir which will
eing from time to time during the
meetings. The Epworth League
will sing the Institute chorus, "I
Have Been Redeemed." Mr. Bry
mer will preach at both of the
Sunday services this coming Sun
day. Several ladies and men attend
ed the district council meetings
at Waller hall, Willamette univer
sity and First Methodist church,
Wednesday and enjoyed the in
spiration of the great gathering
of laymen from this part of Ore
gon. Among the speakers on the
program was Doctor Lorenzo H.
King of New Orleans, one of the
greatest negro orators since Book
r T. Washington. Major Capelli,
the great Italian-American con
cert tenor of New York, delighted
the people with his solos.
Tuesday the Salem district con
ference of the Methodist Episco
pal ehurch met in Ford Memor
ial church with Doctor T. II- Tem
ple, district superintendent of Sa
lm, presiding. About mini
t-?rs and laymen were in atten
dance. Several of the West Salem
people enjoyed the eveningr pro-
cram.
Th Ladies' Aid held their
monthly business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Maud Miller Wed
nesday afternoon. Among the bus
iness transacted were the plans
laid for the next silver tea to be
lield at the home of Mrs. E.
Breckenbridge on Skinner street,
Wednesday afternoon, March 19.
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Errol Boyd, Canadian flier, in his plane following the announcement
that he will attempt a flight from Toronto, Canada, to London,
England, making one stop at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland. Th
war flier will use the monoplane Columbia in which Chamberlain
and Levine made the perilous crossing.
Population of Salem to
Be Determined by Count
Next Month, Announced
ever. Is already going forward tin
der the direction of the rBperrisoT
in the feoond Prego district
comprising Marlon, Polk, Yam
hill and Tillamook counties. Sev
en men are at work: some of
them hare been bnsy for two
weeks or mere. They have larger
districts, two In each county ex
cept Tillamook and one there.
This census is not connected in
any way with the work to be be
gun April 2. There Is a bnsy of
fice force of four people, but tt
is possible that this mar hare
to be Increased at least during
April, partly because for the
first time the population totals
of all cirU divisions like cities,
districts, and counties will be an
nounced as soon as they are ar
rived at by the supervisors in
their own districts, obviating: the
long delay heretofore endared by
the neonle awaiting the figures
to be made ep and announced at,
Washington. It Is safe to predict
that the office of the supervisor
in the Salem Post Office building
will be a bnsy and an Interesting
place at least during April.
A supply of sample farm
schedules is on hand at the Sa
lem office and will be gladly giv
en out or mailed to any farmer
and farm manager so desiring.
and a little later, it is to be ex
pected that there will be a supply
to be handed out at the banks.
newspaper offices and other pub
lic places. The agricultural
agents will also hare supplies to
mail or hand oat. Also, absent
land owners will be mailed sup
plies npon request.
COLLEGE 8R0UP TO
GIVE PLAY III CITY
The Theta Alpha Phi national
dramatic fraternity of Willamette
university is presenting Channing
Pollock'e drama, "The Enemy,"
Monday night March 10 at the
Grand theatre.
The local chapter of dramatist
of the university are presenting
the popular stage play of Chan
ning PoUock who is known for his
ability to express his feelings and
tdeaathrough the medium of Btage
productions.
The Enemy spoken of in the
play is hatred and the feelings of
the Austrian people during the
last great war are expressed show
ing that it was hatred which caus
ed the war, rather than any polit
ical disturbance.
The setting is in Austria and
one of the prominent characters
is a professor in the Vienna uni
versity which is taken by James
Allison. His daughter who shans
his lot and finally marries the
son of a grain profiteer, ably por
trayed by Miss Helen Pemberton.
The male lead, the son of the
profiteer, is taken by Eric Ander
son, who has had a good deal or
experience in appearing before Sa
lem audiences, having had Ira
portant roles in Salem Drama
league productions.
SPEAKER
-X
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9
1
JL
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.. er
'A
. J
Check Made
Charles F. Walker, regional jer
emor of the Klwanls cloh, wfce
wffl be one of the mala speakers
at the tenth annual "short coarse"
ef the Oregon chamber of oem
meroe secretaries to be held ea
the University of Oregon campus
on March 24, U and 26. Mr.
Walker, president ef the North
western School ef Commerce hi
Portland, will talk on TJ
Ijineheon Club hi the Comnnmrty
Scheme."
Upon School
Dentistry
Proof that a concerted program
in the school pays, even with teeth
the subject of the "drive"' and
Indication that the school can do
what the home falls to do. is seen
in the check-up on dental condi
tions in the grade schools for the
month ending February 1. The
check shows an improvement of
1S.1 per cent In all the schools,
and a drop from 70 per cent de
tects In the Park school to 41
per cent.
The check was initiated by Miss
Carlotta Crowley, elementary
school supervisor, after the annu- i
al dental survey which showed
that there was little improvement
In dental defects over the previ
ous yearly survey. Following this
discovery, an intense program to'
educate children to ear for their
teeth was . conducted under guid
ance of Miss Crowley and Dr.
Estill Brunk,. county health unit
dentist. That this program is a
success is indicated in the figures
on February 1 and those on March
1, for in every school drop was
realized in the month of Febru
ary. Monthly check will be made un
til May 1, when It is hoped de
fects will be reduced a hundred
per cent. Final check for the hon
or roll will be made April 10.
This year each building wfll have
ttft-ov OBWtoe and program,
tor the honor roll pupils, this sys
tem being in accord with the na
tional health observance, t
Comparative figures for the
months ending February -1 and -March
1 la the dentH eheck-np -shows:
Feb. 1 March 1,
Englewood ...,.. 65. t 41.0
Garfield 52.8 44.3
Grant 60.0 40.8
Highland Cl.O 60.0
Lincoln ,....48.0 ,30.0
McKinley ,..... 4 7.0 - 36.4
Park 70.0 41.0
Richmond ........01.7 434
Washington ......52.4 42.4
All grades 55'.4 42.3
1 I
42 REDS TAKEN
MILWAUKEE, March 8 (AP)
Forty-two men ' and youths
were arrested today as poll- in
tervened in a demonstration of
1,500 men and then raided com
munists headquarters. -- ,
COMMUNISTS SLAW
HALLE, Germany, March f ,
(AP) Two communists were
killed And 16 arrested !n "interna
tional unemployment day? mani
festations today. The polled fired
on the demonstrators who had at
tacked them w "i clubs and stones.
TAFT STILL SAME
WASHINGTON, March 6.
(AP) The condition of William
Howard Taft was said by his phy
sicians at 7 p. m. to have ahown
no improvement since morning
but he had- taken nourishment
"fairly well."
How many people has Salem,'
or how many will It have on Aprtl
1? The territory that ought to
be In the city limits has a larger
population than the 1030 census
returns will show, because West
er undertaken by any government j
at any time.
The early census covered only
population, but the work at pres
ent undertaken includes also un
employment, agriculture, irriga
tion and drainage, manufactures.
Salem is within what Is termed"! mine9 and distribution. The dls-
tWest Salem
Art Akers, who recently broke
his hand Is speedily improving.
He will he able to have the splints
removed in two more weeks, and
then he will be able to meet his
opponent again.
Mrs. L. E. Davis was an after
noon caller at the home of her
aister, Mrs. I. W. Thomas of
Edge water street Thursday.
Mrs. George Steward had as af
ternoon callers at her home
Thursday, Mrs. I. W. Thomas and
Mrs. L, E. Darts. Mrs. Steward
resides on Edgewater street.
The West Salem eouncil met
llonday evening with all mem
bers resent except Fred Gibson.
Mr. Ruge gave a report stating
that all streets had been graded
and graveled where it was neces
sary and that the wells were now
fixed in good condition. Elmer
Cook gave a report stating that
the elty Improvement bonds were
finally printed and all finished.
The council decided they would
meet this week if possible. The
city report of the city treasury
was given for the year of 1929.
It was moved and seconded
that an attorney and the treasur
- er go to Dallas and check on tax
money that is due to West Sa
lem. This carried. Necessary
bills were paid and the meeting
adjourned.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Frlesen and
family who have been residing on
Second street hare purchased a
residence on the corner of Ruge
street and Gerth avenue where
they hare moved.
Miss Irene Beckett is spending
the week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt of Second
street, Mrs. Will Becken, daugh
ter Of Mrs. J.- T. Hunt came
Thursday and wU lremain here
until Saturday. The Beckens re
side in independence.
, Mrs. Charley Baker of near
Falls City was a visitor the past
week at the J. T. Heat home and
the Marion Moore home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Camel of
- Bay City hare been spending the
week in West Salem where they
have been attending the Salem
district conference. They will re
turn to ' their ' home Saturday
morning. The Carmels resided la
West Salem, two years ago. Mr.
Camel was the pastor of th
West Salem church, and their eld
friends are glad to. see , them
again.
They have been TlslttDg at the
J. T. Hunt home a good part of
the time. Ther were dinner
guests Wednesday erening at the
ham ef Mr. and Mrs- Conard
For. Luncheon guests at. the
home, of . Mrs. Ralphl-Sebem
Thursday,-end dinner gnssts at
the Jack Cesser home Thursday
the metropolitan district, and so
are lance sections to the south,
east and north, containing several
thousand people; perhaps 4,ft00
to 6,000. These people all do
business in Salem, and a large
proportion of them work within
the city. But they cannot be
counted, and a recent gesture to
have several of the outside dis
tricts Join in voting themselves
Into the citv met with little or no
encouragement among their resi
dents
Anyway. Salem people will
know what population the census
will rive their cur some day in
the latter part of next month, for
the count will begin April 2, and
it should be finished around the
20th and the count will be
made and announced at the Salem
office of the second Oregon dis
trict. In the postoffice building,
under the direction of R. J. Hen
dricks, supervisor. Salem's popu
lation according to the census of
1900 was 4258. It was 14,094 in
1910; but considerable sections in
the then suburbs had beenvoted
into the city limits. In 1920 the
count shewed 17,679. There has
been growth in the past 10 years
but no additional territory has
been taken into the elty limits,
the reporter believes
There will be no derth of men
and women to take fhd census, for
already enough have qualified in
salem alone for all tae four conn
ties In the second Oregon district,
However, ex-service men and
wives of disabled ex-service men.
when Qualified, will have the pre
ference, under the law.
The work of preparing for the
census for the second Oregon dis
trict comprising Marion, Polk,
Yamhill and Tillamook counties
is going toward at the office of
the supervisor. This win be tne
fifteenth decennial census of the
"United States, the first having
been taken In 1790, and it will
contain a very much wider scope
of information than has hereto
fore been taken, and in fact will
be the most complete census er
evening. They also attended the
revival meeting Thursday even
ing at the ehurch and were over
night guests with George Chap
man of Third street. Mrs. Carmel
will go to Corvallis Friday where
she will spend the day with an
old friend and will return in -time
so that she. Mrs. Carmel and Mrs
J. T. Hunt may be dinner guests
at the J, R. Bedford home. They
will probably stay over night
with Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and will
trlbution Is a new subject includ
ed for the first time in the pres
ent census. It Is briefly a census
of trade, to obtain statistics con
cerning goods sold by merchants
and dealers, wholesale and re
tail, and the -number of persons
employed in the dlxxerent trades.
The starting Question for the un
employment census will be wheth
er the person in question was em
ployed the day before. If not,
there will have to be a special in
quiry concerning the reason tor
unemployment.
It will require over 100,000
enumerators to take the census of
continental United States, and the
census is also being taken in all
the insular possessions of the
country and in Alaska. The In
dian population this time is be
ing taken by the Indian agents on
the reservations, mere will be
574 supervisors. Every supervisor
will have under his charge an av
erage of 176 enumerators, but the
number will vary from 80 in
sparsely settled districts to as
many as 460 in the larger dues.
Everr enumerator will hare n def
inite area to canvass, continental
United States being divided into
120,000 enumeration districts, a
geographer of the census at
Washlnrton has been at work
with over 200 clerks for more
than a year in making up the di
visions, maps and data. In the
cities, an enumeration district
will comprise about 1890 people.
In New York, for instance, there
will be 4.200 enumerators under
the direction of 14 supervisors, in
rural districts, the enumerators'
district will cover mere area but
fewer people, but the country en
umerator has to get the data, for
farms also. The time required in
the country will average SO days.
The enumeration will start on
the morning of April 1 and will
be taken as of April 1, when more
than 100.000 sworn and commis
sioned men and women will start
out on the great task ex taking
the 15th census of the United
States. The enumerators will be
paid as a rule on the basis of
number of persons ana iarms en
umerated, but there will be some
extra pay tor a correct enumera
tion for schedules for deaf or
blind, livestock not on farms, for
special fruit and nut schedules
and for schedules on irrigated
crops, and irrigation and drain
age, besides the unemployment
The census that is to be taken of
the above subjects including un
employment beginning April 1,
will be for population And agri
culture onir. and nun areas or
Comparison are
Easily Made
Full Fashioned
Pure Thread
Silk Hosiery
For Limited Tm
,; .
. in
AU Spring Shades
$3
25S K. XlUrtj
ratnrn tik thtflr hnma Ratnrrtav
morning. They are calling- on as I questions on the rarious sched
miDT old friAndB as nomlhle while I ules will have to be answered.
bare 1 The Census of distribution,!
AMLaDWAM(DIB ADM YTdDIUIE
UJsffiiiD (Dam
Ef a dealer pago you more than the true worth
of the ear he must make up the difference
6(7 extra charges on the new ear or re-sell
it to some one else at too high a price
1T1VEIIMANENT yalne is always better than a tern
porarjr jbargaiu in the purchase of an automo
bile It pays to loolc ahead and consider reliability
and ultimate up-keep costs, as well as comfort,
safety, speed, and beauty of line and color
Since most automobiles are bought for replace
ment, the yalue set on your used car is a factor in
almost every purchase. Frequently it is given an
importance beyond its true worth
Used ears have a definite market value and yon
are justly entitled to an allowance based on that
value It Is not fair jhat you receive less. It is not
to your best interests to receive more.
If a dealer pays yon more than the true worth of
the ear he must either re-sell It to some one else
at too high a price or make up the difference on
the new ear This he cannot do unless he is allowed
an excessive profit on the car or on
equipment and other charges In either case, you
pay the bin, for no way has yet been found to give
something for nothing The money must come
from somewhere.
You may not get the largest used-car allowance
from the Ford dealer, but that very fact should
give you confidence that you are receiving full
value in the new car. Ford charges are not marked
up or increased to cover a high trade-In allowancd
on your old cot
Because there is no waste, extravagance or undue
profit In manufacturing, distribution or selling,
every dollar you pay for a Ford brings a full dollar
m return. In lower first cost, In reliability and long
life, in the low cost of operation, service end
replacement parts, the Ford will save yon much
more than the seeming difference in trade allowance
FuBTHEXUIOIlE, at least 075 extra value is given to
you in the new Ford in the Triplex shatter-proof
glass windshield, the Rustless Steel, the five steel
spoke wheels, and the four Houdaiue hydrauKe
'double-acting ehoc! absorbers. ' The unusaslly
large number of ball and roller bearings, r'ead the
extensive use of fine steel forging feitead cf
castings or stampings, are other features thst
the extra quality built into the Ford csr.
Roadster, $435
Phaeton, $449
Tador Sedan, $300
fTwo-wiixlo Fordcr Sedan, $6C0
ThreC'wi&daw Fordor Sedan, $625
. i "
JttpHce$f.o, b. Detroit,
Grape, $3C3
Cdviolet, $643
Sport Cope,$I
ToimSedjattCTO
,pDD MQTQQ:- COMPANY
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