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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1930)
PAGE TEN COUNCIL IN' imity Matrons Sworn in to Fill Vacancies; Routine Business Handled AMITY, August 15 Monday night the monthly council meet ins u held and three new members were sworn in to fill vacancies. They were Mrs. Mary Breeding, Mrs. Martha Brown and H. J. Richter. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney N'ott of DUlard, Oregon, visited at the R. !. Rsenbam home Wednesday evening. Mildred Lumls is spending the week at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Lamia at Salem. Bbjs Johnson roperty Victor Nixon haa purchased the Rey Johnson property on Trade street Glenn Yanniee made trips to Albany. Sunday and Tuesday eve nings to visit his father who is t-v ill. Miss Evelyn Becker and Char lie Black of Portland were Sun day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Massey. Cleo Odom returned Tuesday evening from a two weeks visit in Portland with her sister, Mar Jorie Odom. BUSY AT ZENA ZEN A, Aug. lS.The T. J. Merrick threshing outfit of the Lincoln district has arrived in this neighborhood and is at work on the farm of Jesse Walling having come up from the farm of Clarence Merrick on Tuesday afternoon. Helping with the work this year are Mrs. Fred McKlnney, rook; Will Edwards, roustabout; Charles A. Glaze, engineer; Arch ie Pelker, separator tender; Will Crawford and Casper Neiger, sack sewers; Lawrence Wilson, Clyde Ebbert. and Fred McKln ney, pitchers: and Ben McKln ney, Kenneth Griffen. Earl Good, Dewain McKlnney. Jesse Walling, and Raymond Turner teamsters. r O ! The Other Bullet o o (Continued from page 4) "A full set of Dostoievski what la mere, he'd actually read 'em." He thumbed the well worn pages of a blue-gray volume of "The Brothers Karamazov." "And here are the moderns Schnitzler, Mann. 'The World's Illusion' and Marcel Proust. Fair to middl ing high brow for a ranchman." Peter's eyebrow cocked up at an Inquisitorial angle. "Hullo, what Js this?" From behind the displaced books he drew out a small Chin ese box made of inlaid strips of wood of Afferent colors. "It's one of those puzzle boxes that are opened by sliding the little panels in a certain order till you get at the compartment that holds the key to open it see?" Ho held out the box for Andrews' Inspection. "Only it's broken. And Mortison took good care of his curios. That's the only thing around the place that isn't In perfect condition. It's not par ticularly valuable, either and of course 11 was perfectly worthless after it got busted." "It doesn't look worth keeping to me," Andrews remarked turn ing the box over in his fingers. "No I wonder why he kept it." "He not only kept it he hid It," AnOrews observed. "So he did! Gee, Andrews, you're getting bright!" Peter ex claimed with exaggerated admir ation. "What's more, he kept it hidden behind the books. And when Mrs. Everett was looking for a place to hide her gun, the first place she thought of was the book case. It looks as if she knew about the box, and it gave her the suggestion of a place to put the gun." "But If the box really means anything, the silliest thing she eould do was to establish a con nection by choosing the same hid ing place," Andrews objected. "Of course it was silly, sup posing the box has any real sig nificance." Peter agreed. "But she hac' not time to stop and think. She probably didn't realize herself where the suggestion came from." "Anyway, the box is empty." Andrews had peered into the op . ening beneath the broken lid. "That makes it all the funnier that he should have thought it worth hiding," Peter answered. "Well, we can't find out anything by staring at it any longer." With a baffled sigh, he abandoned the problem of the box and turned to the table, seating himself in the big arm chair which had been oc cupied by the dead" man. Peter had long ago overcome any revulsion of nerves In con nection with what ho called "stiffs. The chair was the obvi ous place to alt, even though the last man to ait there had been a corpse. He leaned bis head against the leather back, disregarding the dark Irregular stain which marr ed the npholstery at the height of his right shoulder. Then, bending forward, he proceeded to open the long shallow drawer in the front of the table, and emptied' Its contents on the top. "Another gun!" he exclaimed, pouncing on a heavy. object half Bidden wider the mass ef papers which : had : filled the z. drawer. -This : one basal been fired its fall ap. Tet It was right with in reach. No time to defend him jelf. X guess," Laying- the revolver to one side 'Peter methodically and without a onalm of conscience - opened ea v slopes, nnfoldetf letters,' glanc ed at their contents aad laid t&em aside la a aeat pile. To ho continued) H i CREW IS gnmtiap Cljurdj erbtceg Xalght Mwirlil OragncBttoMl lta u4 Ferry streets. H. C Stover, siaister. Sunday school at 10 a. .; C. C Hams, Sapt. Moraing warship at 11. 8m by taa ut aa "A Batis fytag JUliaioa." evening service earing th. santh mi August. Camrt Street Chriatiaa Csart and 17lh. B. F. Shoemaker, miaister, 845 8. Wiatcr. Phone S589-J. Bible school :45 a. aa.; Mrs. Frank Marshall. Sap. Moraing warship. 11 a. at. Sola, Mise Gertrude Shoemaker. Chriatiaa Eateavor and Junior, T a. as. Soar service and Kmoi, S p. a. Aid tacity aeeeta all day Wednesday. Mid week meeting Wed Skadar. 7:45 p. -. fallowed: by choir rehearsal. rtrat XvaageUeal b Center and Liberty atreeta. A.P. Lay. tea. pastor. Btbla school at :; U U Thornton, Sopt. Special numbers by tbe erehestra. Morning worship at 11 a' clock. Sobjeet, "Treasure la Earth ea Vessels," Special mesie by the chair. Christian Kaaravor at T a'claek. Evening warship at S o'clock. Babjeet, "DW Sovereignty as Belated ta Oar Solvation." Prayer aeeeting at S a'claek Tbnrsday evening; . Taeaapeea. leader. Tmi1 Baptist Regular Sunday services August IT. Bible school, 10 a. at. Preachiag 11 a. B. aad 8 p. m. Rev. Baplee aad wife, missionaries fraaa Saath America, will tell of the work ef tbe Oriaoeo River Mission, apeakiag both - awrraiag aad areata-. Special aiaaie at bath erviees, telo. "It's Real." by Frt. Raplee. We iavite all ta hear theae message. "Case thee with aa aad we will do thee food." St. LaUeraa (Xa. Synad) North 1SU and A atreeta, aao block aorth af Old People 'a Home. H. W. Greti. pastor. Eflih terriee. t:45. Oeroaa at 11:00. Castle Taited Brethrta Korth 17th aad Nebraska streets. X. W. Riddle, pastor. Sunday ehareh aehool at t:4S a. aa., W. A. Duniram. Sapt. Mr. L. W. Biddle, aaperiateadeat af Children's division. The annual election ot officers will be held this Boaday. Moraing worship 11 a. at. Serasoa sub ject, "The Potter and the Clay." Chria tiaa Endeavor saeetiaf at T p. His Edith May Lord is leader. E Tenia f son aad worship servieo at 8 p. as. Won. aa'i Aid meetiac at the church an Wed nesday. The midweek prayer tad Bible stedy service will be held oa Thursday at S p. sa. Acta the 14 th rhapter, will be studied. The annual ehnrch and Sunday school pteni will bo hejd oa Wednesday, Aneast 10th at Haear'a Cave. Cara will leave the ehnrch at 10 a. m. Brinf basket lunch aad table eerviee. The rirtt Baptist Marion and S. Liberty streets. Phone 3854. William H. Rohint. pastor. Bible school at 0:45. Mominf worship at 11. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "What is Justification I" Special singing. Tonne; people aaeet at 7 p. m. Interest lae; topics discussed. ETeninr evanirelis tie aenice at 8. Song serrice ia charre of Fred Broer. Subject: 'The Cry of Divine Satisfaction," or "The Finished Work of Jesaa Christ." Monday even ing. Dr. Arthur I. Brown, renowned scientist of Canada, will rpeak at 8:00 o'clock. Tuesday eveninc at 8:00, Bible school teachers' meeting-. Wednesday evening at 8:00, prayer and praise serr ice. Pint Methodist "The Lure of the Naiarene" will he tha inbject of the sermon of Rev. C. B. Harrison Snnday morning at 11 o'clock. Richard Berton will be the soloist and the choir will sin "O Knight of Beth lehem." Ben Rickli. superintendent of the Sunday school and who is leaving aoon for California. offer tbe morn ing prayer. Sunday school ia at 9:45. Roth leagues will meet at 7. At the 8 o'clock serrice. the pattnr will preach on the subject, "Just Loving." The choir will have two special numbers. The prayer meetings for the nevt three weeks will be in charge of the Business Men's- Bible class. Mario Conaty Holiness Aaa'n. AH day services Sunday at Quinahy Park. Preaching at 10:30 by the lawy er evangelist. Rev. Claude A. Watson of Loe Angeles, Calif. His subject on Snn day morning will be. "The Philosophy of the Cross." At 2:30 he will givs his lecture, A LawyeT s lew of the Bible Doctrine of Hell." His subject for tbe evening will be " Restriction." Special singing at all of the services all day. Fine fellowship, inspiring singing, great gospel messages. South Salem Trienda South Commercial at Washington. Sunday services: 10 a. as., Sunday school. Nathan Cook. Supt. 11, morning worship. Seamon: "Man's Sustenance." Special music. 7 p. m., Christ is n Endeav or prayer meeting. Topic: "When Jesus Traveled: What He sw and Did." 8. evening worship. Sermon: "Disastrous Disobedience. Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting and Bible study. 1 Cor. IS. Chas. C. Haworth, pastor. Phone 1697-M. rord Memorial M. Z. Community Gerth Avenue and Third street. Mere dith A. Groves, pastor, 975 Edgewater street. Phone 1566-M. Services: 11 a. m., and 8 p, m. Sermon topies: Rev. Ralph Kleen of Prat am will preach, a. m. Rev. F. I.. Cannell of Amity, former pastor, will preach, p. m. Rev. Kleen will sing at the morning service. Rev. Cannell will sing at the evening service. Snnday school, 9:45 a. m.. Wesley War ren. Supt. Kpworth league meets at 7 p. m. Specials at the 8 p. m. service: Vocal solos. Rev. F. L. Cannell. Miss Ruth Bedford. Mrs. Nugent: duet. Misses Jessie and Gertrude Cannell. Calvary Baptist High and Perry streets. Graded Sun day school, 9:40 a. m. Preaching. 10:50 a. m.. and 8 p. m. B. T. P. TVs 7 p. m. Sermon by Dr. W. T. Millikea. a. m. Special music, p. m. Sermon by Dr. W. T. Milliken, p. aa. Popular Gospel song service and special music. W. Earl Cochran, pastor, Dr. TV. T. Millikea, gaest pastor. 'Wednesday fellowship meeting 8:00. Deacon and Deacoaess meeting, 9:00. Thursdav, choir prac tice. rirst Church ef Christ, Scientist Chemeketa and Liberty street!. Snn day services at 11 a. m. Sugjeet, "Soul." Snnday evening services are discontin ued daring July and August. Snnday eenooi at and li a. an. Testimonial eeting every Wednesday evenina? at 8. Reading room at 408 Masonic Temple. open from 11 to 5:30, except Sundays and holiday. First Congregational Services aft 11 a m ,nnn,t,i Wv Tw W. C. Kantner assist! . th aniun.. tea dent of the Snnday school, F. E. neer. asusie in cnarge oT Mrs. r. L. Water. Sermon anbiect "Intmrtmitera ot God." Church af the Nazarcne One Mock south af (enter on 19th atreet. Rev. Fletcher Galloway, pastor. Residence, 475 North S4th street. He is to speak Sanday morning at 11 a. m.. from the subject: "Templea af God." There will be special music. Tha Sun day evening aerviea being dismissed ia order thai all may attend the closing aerviea af the Holiness associatioa camp meeting at Qninaby Park. Snnday school 9:45 a. m Frank M. Lit wilier. Sopt. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. sa. Of ficial board meeting Monday 8 p. m. Sunday school council Tuesday S p. sa. KJS St root Methodist Episcopal Corner Fifteenth and Mill streets. Leslie B." Bailey, paster, 714 8. 19 th St. Morning worship 11 i. a. Sermoa. "A Practical Religion." Evening wor ship, S; sermoa. "A Generous God." Church aehaol, t:45 a. m, Mia Esther Erickaoa, Sapt. Epworth league, T. Mid week meeting, Wednesday, S a. as. Lathers - - Chares atreet between Chesaaketa and Caster. Bev. P. W. Eriksen, paster. Service at 10:80, Sanday aehool Bible atery hear. Max Gehlar. Sapt, Seraua by taa pastor, topic: 'Ia aa Etaraal Principal Iavshvea ia Suwardshipl" Special aaasie by Mrs. J. A. Sholaeth aad taa aaala tuartetta. Lather league at I Strat Tiaaliflailia . Caraa at Whs tar aad Chemeketa atreeta. ' Row.- Graver C Bfartchet, D. D. rlor. Babhath aehaol at t:90 a. aa, M. Kama go, Sapt. ' Karaiag worship, 11 a'claek. Serasoa by taa paster. " Fol low Me." William Wright will ting. "Tha Uaiag ftca." (O'Haral. Orgaa aamhera: " Gashed ral Pxchida (PUg), ,Trsalail!tT, (Twriaaaaei, "Saieaaa March fsceacnani I. Chriii-r Zneav- or aaeiotiea aad Teoag Feple T meat at S :80 p. aa. Kvsaing waraip, 7: JO a'claek. Dr. Eutchet wUl preach oa "Man' i Dual sreaaibUity." There wiO ha special vocal maaic aad tha ar gaa aambara will iaeMo "Haaoreaejaa" (Dvorak), "The lUaory" (Nevis). Mid week prayer service at 7 :JO p. aa. Tharaday. Salem Bapttat Temple Rshwrt L. Payee, minister. All 8ua day aervieea held ia tha Fraternal Tem pi. Center atreet between, High aad Liberty. Bible school where tha Bible aaly ia ased meets at 9:45. Gospel preaching aerviea 11 a'aalck. Two graupa ef yeaag people's meetiag at 1 a'claek. Evening preaching aerviea M a'claek. Or chestra ehair practice Wedaesday aveaiag at Us hoes at Boy Mack. Old fashioned cottage prayer aseetiag Tharsday even ing at tha home af Mrs. Martha Lottie, 660 Uaioa street, i rtrat Chriatiaa Corner High aad Center atreeta. D. 3. Howe, pastor, 102C N. Winter. Bible school 9:45 a. as.; OrvOla 3. Hall. Sapt. Moraiag worship It a. as. Tha Lard's Sappar fallowed by araaehtag. Sermoa by tha paster. "By Reason af Time." Meraiar maaic, duet. "How 8weet tha Name af Jeaaa Sonada" (Browa) Misa AUteaas Smith, Ifiis BaU Bedford. An them by tha chair, "Tha God af Abra ham Praise." (Dsdley Bach). T p. aa, Teaaf pceple'e hear. Chriatiaa Endeav er gro apt meet la their respective rooms. S p. sal evaagelistie asrvica; aermaa, "Tha Gospel Among the Ssasaritans." Eveniag masia (saleetod). Midweek aerviea prayer aad Bible etady Wed aesday 7:30 p. aa. Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Lestte Memorial South Commercial aad Myers atreeta. 8. Darlew Johnson, paster, 848 E. Myers street, phaaa 2764. At the hoar ef moraine worship. 11 o'clock, Rev. T. H. T ample will preach the eermon. taking aa his topic "Purpose." Under The aaapieea of Asbnry Leagae "Tha Old Book Finding- New rrieada" will be given at tha 7:30 hear, showing in story and picture, haw the Bible reach es various parte of the world. Inter esting aad Instructive. Church aehool at 9:45 a. m. Monday evening. 6 a'claek, a basket dinner en tha J. W. Linfoot lawa, 860 Fawk avenue, at which Dr. aad Pre. T. H. Temple will be honor guests. Chnreh School Workers' Con ference ea Wednesday evening at 7:80 ia Leslie Hall. Tharaday evening. 7:80, eentiaaatioa of our study af the Book af Acta, beginning with the closing verses at the second chapter and consid ering the attitude af the early Chris tian community toward possessions. Chriatiaa and Missionary Alliance Tabernacle 655 Perry atreet. Lotuaa PurnelL pas tor. Phono 753-J. Sunday aehool at 9:45; Mrs. Myra White, Supt Sermon at 11 o'clock. Subject. "Prevailing Prayer.' T. P. S.. 6:45. Leader. Louise Oran. Evening evangelistic aerviea at 7:45. Spiritual ainging. Specific mes sage. Tuesday evening prayer and fel lowship aerviea led by tha paator, con tinuing studies in the book of James. T. P. 8. cottage prayer meeting oa Tharsday sight. First Gorman Baptist North Cottage and D atreeta. 6. W. Rutseh. minister; G. Sehnnke, Assistant minister. Sunday aehool 9:45 a. m. Sam Srhinnan, Supt. Morning aerviea at 11 o'clock. Sermon topie, "What ia the Lord Jesnt Christ to font" Choir an them, "it Is Hia Way." B. T. P. U. prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Service at 8 p. m. Sermon topie, "What ia the Value of Tour 8onlt" Regular mid week prayer service at 8 p. m. Wednes day. Everyone cordially invited to coma and enjoy the fellowship with as. Emmanuel Pall Gospel Church Corner North 17th and Chemeketa streets. Sunday school 10 a. m. Wor ship tad preaching at 11 a. m. Sermon subject, "Entering Canaan." Nam 13.80. Evening serrice at 8 p. m. ; evangelistic, subject. "The Second Coming of Oar Lord Jeans Christ." Mid-week servieo Tuesday at 8 p. m. Toons; people' a meeting Friday evening at 8. C. Lewis! Round, pastor, 1765 H State atreet. Phone 903 M. Christ Evangelical Lutheran Eighteenth and State atreeta. Rev. Amos E. Mi lineman, aaator, phone 8726. Germaa services 9:45 a. m. English service 11 a. aa. Bev. Bamael Lenta af Medical Lake, Wash., will eeeapr tha pnlpit at hath services. 8ondsy aeheet 9:40 a. sa. Martha Batterman, Sapt, Lather Leagae Monday 8 p. m. Lecture' oa Aagsbarg Confession. Jason Lea Veasorlal Methodist Winter and Jefferson atreeta. Hneh B. Fonke Jr., pastor. Phone 1741. Morning aerviea 11 o'clock; eobjeet: "Christ and the Possessive Case," the pastor preaching. Special asnsic by the choir. Evening service. 8 o'clock: sub ject : "Aa "Institute Echo" service ia charge of the young people. Talks aa "The Inward Look." "The Upward Look," "The Outward Look." Special mnsic: Instrumental and vocal hy sev eral younr people. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; H. B. Carpenter. Supt. Mid week services: 7:45 p. m., Thursday; the pastor, leader; place: the church. Subject for study: "The Kingdom. Its Personnel and Growth." Young Peo ple's meetings at 7 p. m. Three leagues for young people of Intermediate, High School, and College ages. First Chnreh of God Corner Hood and Cottage streets. C. W. Hatch, pastor. Phono 1580-J. Mora iag service 11 o'clock. Subject, "Wheat and Tares." Evening service 7:80 o'clock. Subject: "Chrtstian'a Strong Tower." Snnday school 10 a. m., Ljle D. . Knox, Supt. Midweek prayer Serv ice 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Toung pea pie's meeting 6:30 p. m., Genevieve Kaai, leader. BIBLE CUSS HOLDS INTERESTING IET Tbe Pbilatbean Bible class of the First Evangelical chnreh waa entertained at tbe borne of Mrs. A. P. Lay ton, Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Jennie Siefarth led the devotional serrice. Mrs. Layton, president of the class, had charge ot the program and presided at the business session. Mr. J. P. TJlrlch gae a read ing, "Ann of Lost Gap". The class song was sung and the class yells given. At the business meeting plans were made to furnish the class room In the new church. It was decided to get the red and white international pins for the adnlt members to wear. One of the former members of the class. Mrs. G. L. Lovell, at tended for the .afternoon. Mrs". Lovell Is from 'Willamette Boule vard chnreh, Portland. Two of the shnt-Ins ot the class were privileged again to enjoy the fellowship of the class, Mrs. J. H. Whedbee and - Mrs. Nancy Armstrong. Others present were Mrs. Amanda Burgess, Mrs. S. D. Cooley, Mrs.TJnla Cangbey, Mrs. F. B. Fisher, Mrs. Minnie Bower, Mrs. Jennie Siefartk, Mrs. Jacob Vogt, Mrs. J. F. Clrlch, Mrs Lac St. Clair. Mrs. J. A. Remington, Mrs. G. N. Thomp son, Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Layton. Mrs. TJlrlch and Mrs. Remington served light refreshments. . LYONS, August IS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hiatt and small daughter, and Mrs. Era Bressler motored to Oregon City Sanday . to tislt Mr. Elmer Hiatt's sister who . Is ill In the Oregon City hospital. ; MACLEAT. August If Mr. sad Mrs.' Henry Bents are proud parents of . a baby girl bora Sun day. The youngster Is named Helen Dorothy. - - - - The OREGON STATESMAN. - : . . i nn ii ui'nnn niim RnMi riV PDlf PtDC." IDisnacTHEADT S,--- m TANK) dUOIr liiAUUJU onauoLna r O I ffA VIlTTOficae-rr 6s. n'n IFIVT TNlMlVGL Wwfl mnrl iiiiir nm -il I fill I ft , v t t .. . ; , - -. j I ;:) i iQ-r M. A. Umkj; D. arw saper iBtendemt for the Salem district, Metbocllat KpiaooiMd chmrcfa, who Is now located in Salem to car ry ost hia arark. He tomiea here fromt Emgemm. United Brethren ! Selects Off icers For Church Year The official board ef the Castle United Brethren chnreh this week elected the following new jofflcera for the year begin ning September 15: Class leader Rev. W. N. Blod gett; financial secretary, Mrs. Blanche Welch; treasurer. Miss Cora Weigle; stewardship chair man. Mrs. J. C. Hill; board of stewards, J. C. Hill, Mrs. S Chamberlln, A. Beardsiey, Mrs. J. W. Koerner, W. A. Dnnigan, and Miaa Bertha Van Cleave; board of christian education, Rer. I W. Biddle, general director; Mrs. J. C. Hill, director of adnlt work; W. A. Dnnigan, director of young. people's work; Mrs. L. W. Biddle, director of children's work and Mrs. Blanche Welsh. Di rector, of the chnreh music is Mrs. L. W. Biddle. III 1 .yV - ' :-59eixx I 1 yi - -:, , ; r .. Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning. August 16, 1930 WEST SALEM, August 16 A school meeting was held Satur day evening at the George Stew ard residence on account of Mr. Steward, a member of the school board, haring suffered a recent illness which renders him unable to leave hia home. George Chap man, chairman of the board pre sided and the yearly budget was made out. The regular school meeting will be held September 3 and the budget will be voted on at that time. Arthur Hathaway has purchas ed the Kessel property on the corner of Ruge and McNary streets and the family will make their home there. . Mrs. S. E. Means ot Aumsville is at the home of Mrs. Rose Ken dall Burleigh where she will make a risit of several months. Tbe two ladies are cousins. Mrs. M. A . White and her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Thomas en- Joyed a motor trip to Eugene Monday with their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chester O. White and two daughters. The Tisitors, all of whom reside in Seattle returned home Tuesday. Mrs. George Steward is antic ipating a visit from her sister, Mrs. Ida Munch of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Murch Is expected to day and will probably be in West Salem about a month. She Is em ployed in the Michigan State hos pital and must report again for duty October 31. She will return home by way of California. A reunion of relatives was en joyed Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. A. White and her daugh ter, Mrs. J. E. Thomas of Edge water street. A special feature of the occasion was the presence of four generations of the family chain, the hostess, Mrs. Matilda Ana White representing the first link, her son Arthur White, the second, lis daughter, Mrs. Paul Kamanzine the third and her son Carol the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Kamanzine and Carol lire at Junction City. Others present -were Mrs. White's two sons, with their families, from Seattle who Protect Your Wmmy read these features TTmilv W0MM9mM 1. -a 110.000 Travel Aecident Policy for " CLlilliy JM0W?Si Only $1.00. A eP' I'"'' protection, day and IMMMMfWMwMWk. iSh. a" klndi of travel ae- ljf in llMllWf- eioeats. Mail Coupon m0&m A ttt p ?r mwmomm WVUfVJi mW&&Wy mi0mk. ia value eaeh year for the first fiva feSsP--' f 7Ng$$$&$&A BPM regular renewal yearly. ipon mmi my IpiifJ svsSi fefi-wyKS 1 VV PPW ThTpXy V. affered 1, ta p.opl. list! mm- I "fit sv m nil tiki ii i - 2iaW Js&wmm mk. S mmmtrr WM m I HERE IS WHAT YOU GET FOR $1.00 PATS $10,000.00 For loss af life by the wrecking ar dis ablement ef a railroad passenger car ar treat, elevated or underground railway ar, passenger steamship or steamboat, aa specified in Part I of policy. PATS $2,600.00 Tor loss of life by wrecking af pahlia omnibus, taxicab, aoto stage, (aa out lined ia policy), ar by tha wrecking ar diaablement af a passenger elevator; er tha lose of hands, feet ar sight, aa speci fied la Part II of poBey. PATS $1,000.00 Par loss at life by wracking af private aatoaaobile ar private horse-draw a vs hlelo (as provided la policy); by being track ar knocked down while walhiag r Handing ea a public highway by a saaviag vehicle (aa set forth ia policy), aa beiag track by Bghuiag. ete aa pacified ia Part TV at policy. PATS $20,00 WZEKX.T Per lajariea saatataed la aay aaasaer aaeJfiad ia Part I ar II, whlek ahaU aot preva fatal or eaasa spaeifia lota as foresaid, bat kail prevent tha Insured Iraaa perfonaiag kaalaaaa duties ( aa pacified ia policy), but aot axceediag IS veeka v PATS S1S.M WZZBXT Pe lajariea aaataised la aay asaaaer poeiflod i part IT, which ahail aot prava" fatal er caasa spaeifia Waa, bat aaQ praveat tka la eared trass perform ing hi basiaese datiea (aa oatiined la PoUey), bat aot rxeeading IS weeks. . . ExaaoEaoT ajarfrrrs The eompaay aria register tha perse-a tnaared, and ia easa af aarlsaa aeeadaa (as aetliaad la policy) will aetify rala tivaa and allaw ap ta $100 far patriae ika tasared ia teach with ar cara eg ral ativee ar friesda. oX ..ji Hunumi is iHHtiri HAVt mb TlulilU had been the house guests of Mrs. White and Mrs. Thomas since Saturday. The gaeeta from waamngton were Mr. and Mrs. Walter White and danrhters. Grace Ann and Ruth Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter O. White and daughters. prrv and Flov. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. A. V. White, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hendrlckson, ail of Salem. MILL CITY MILK E LYONS. Ausmst 15 Carl Jor dan of Lyons purchased tbe Mill City milk route and bottling equipment this week from E. Glecin. Mr. Jordan already has an es- t.vllaV.J Anatmnae wrntfl at Y.v- ona and Mehama. The new route and equipment will necessitate more help and when fully estab lished will mean steady work during the fall and winter months. The Jordan family have oper ated the Lyons route for the past year and have a number of cus tomers. RETURN FROM BEACH KINGWOOD, August 15 Mrs. A. L. Applewhite and daughter, Catherine have returned home af ter a week and a half spent at the Applewhite cottage at Nea- kowln. Mr. -and Mrs. J. C. Apple white of Clarkston, Wn.. who were with them at the seashore brought the local Applewhite's home and returned the following day to Neskowin where Mr. Ap plewhite hopes to benefit by the ocean air. He Is recuperating from a serious illness. Walnut crops In California are estimated to be 78 per cent nor mal this year, because of dieback disease. PICD slip jgMM if ) j mmM wMU m A HAPPY contented wife, protected from the ravages of want or, will you send her over the patha of misery and hardships. A good wife and children are entitled to the best you can do for them. What does a dollar - mean when their comfort and happiness are considered? .A one dollar bill and a year's subscription to The Oregon Statesman will give your family protection for one year. No red tape no medical examination. Protec tion day and night against all kinds of travel accidents. Any new or old readers between the ages of 15 and 70 may secure one. This is a special service by this newspaper to its readers. It is an opportunity. ACT NOW! 0U ,000 Travel Accident Policy THE OREGON Balem, Oregon. oa Kai The Oregon Statesman Baaafieiary'e I 111 III B bw a aw I Irrigation Proves Helpful in Stayton District; Many People Working T.vnvc a n en t is A num ber of people from In and around Lyons are working In the bean yards at West Stayton this sea son. 'The harvest of beans haa Just begun and the yield is very good considering shortage oi ouer crops this year. Among those going irom w ons are Mrs. Ruth Lyons, Mrs. Alta Bodeker, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Breesler, Mrs. E. E. Hiatt, Mrs. Tchauner and children and xne Amos Hiatt anil Percy Hlatt fam ilies. The pickling lasts about three weeks and haa become Quite a valuable industry in the West Stayton district where the water is conducted through irrigation system, to the gardens and truck patches. Threshing is on At Made ay Now MACLEAT. Aug. 18. Thresh ing is being done in and around Macleay at this time. Several machines are af work in the Ma deay vicinity. Cor. High T. Aay member of tack wWa.a mrnmm aad 76, auy secure a per policy Issued. ::iX3K-a:a:' fflffiffl- .kVVX'.V.'.vT. - J:K:::J:::: :eKysx mm p .!.ivmMitmm .- .' a' I n esf, i I INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK STATESXAX Gentlemen : Ton are hereby authorised to ester amy anbscriptioa to Tha Oregon Statesman for ana year frees data. It ta understood that The Oregon Suteaaaaa U to he deUvered to say address regularly each day bv tou stabfekad " 1 P,T Wm ta the Z ama net aaw a iubaerlber to Tka Oregea EUtasaua ( ) I am aew a subscriber ta Tha Oregea Ststessmaa ( ) Pkomav. ; aeUHaaahJp Aasarkaa AecMcaf lasaraaea Coaapaay CWcaaTllSaelaf " Mall Sabscriptiona mnstbe paid In Advance MACLEAT, Aug-; 15. The Macleay arrange number 293 held Its annual picnic at Hazel Green park. The tables seated about 50 grangers. A bountiful din ner was served at the noon hour. . - One of the most interesting parts that took place was the birthday ot Mrs. Wilton 8imer ton. when her daughter, Elsie Simerton, presented to her a large birthday cake which she had baked. After enjoying boat riding, horseshoe playing and other en joyable affairs the grangers re tired to their homes. Ida Martin of Salem, spent tbe weekend at the home of Mrs. Carl Brack and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Lam bert and son, Lawrence Lowell, spent Sunday with Mr. Lambert's parents. Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harlen were the weekend guests of htr mother. Mrs. Orch Bowen, over Saturday and Snnday. ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Aug. 15 A son was born Wednesday afternoon, August 13 at a Sa lem hospital, to Mr. and "Mrs, Roy McDowell. The little fellow, who tips the scales at eight and a half pounds, has to welcome him besides his parents, a broth er, Armon McDowell. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH and Ferry SU. Rodgers Bldg. Graded S. 8. 0:40 a. m. Preaching 10:50 a: m. and 8:00 p. ni. B. V. P. U.'s 7:00 p. n. SERMOX by Dr. W. T. MUlikeBi a. n. Special music. SERMOX by Dr. W. T. Mil liken p. m. Popular Gospel Song Serrke and Special Music. WELCOME to all Services W. Earl Cochran, Pastor. Dr. W. T. Milliken, Guet Pastor. regular reader tkatween la policy st 11.00