1MGE EIGHT
e&rrrAiJouxNAL
Campmeetlng,
pastors.
I. O. Leo and Wife,
CHEMEKETA ST. EVANGELICAL Sunday morning, with classes for all
ClIURCH--F. W: Launer, pastor, agres with competent teachers from
Sunday school at 10 a. m. 'W. A. the different schools. Four services
Springer, leader. vrSmon 11 a. m. each. day. A. Wells, president.
No evening services. Union meeting
nt the United Evangelical church,
Rev. O. F, Leining will preach. ,
LIBERTY 8T.
EVANGELICAL
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Chemeketa
and Church streets. 7:S0 a. -m., holy
communion; 11 a, m morning prayer
ana sermon. No evening service. Ev-
CHURCH corner Center and Liberty erybody welcome. Charles H. Powell,
pastor.
rector.
streets. (G. F, Lientng, far.
Sunday school 10 a. m. B. Maves,
superintendent 1 preaching aeHVIce I FIRST M. E. CHURCH. State fcnd
11 a. m. There will be no services -nurcn streets. Richard N. Charsta.,
in this church in the evening as we minister. 9:16 a. m., class meeting;
will worship in union meeting at thej'45 a- Sunday school; ll a. m
United Evangelical church on Cot- Sacrament of Infant Baptism and
tne street message by the pastor on "The Speech
" I of a Foolish Woman." 3 p. m. Dr.
TAanisrt.fcRiirwvmBrAT. phitp Chuisain will administer Holy Com-
.k,Z7u r.' .tlV;: ".I munlonat the Old Peoples' Home. 7
. p. m.( saints' missionary meeting by
Rev. Thomas Acheson, pastor Sun- tne Epworth league. No evening ser-
man, superintendent. Classes for alt
apres. Strangers and visitors always . squth SALEM FRIENDS Cor
welcome. , Public worship 111 a. m ner. of s. commercial ana Washlngton
and 8 1 p. m. Albert S. MulHgan will streets. H. E. Pemberton, pastor. Bi-
nioatn. morning suojeci ine Kigni ble school at 10 a m. with classes for
and the Wrong in Prayer. Evening an. Morning worship and preaching
ouojout uessons . irora tne i;n at 11 a. m. No evenlne meetine as
FIRST ' CHURCH 0 F CHRIST
SCIENTIST.' Sunday services held at
440 Chemeketa street at 11 a. m - Sub
Ject of Bible lesson, "Mind." -' Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. -Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting 8 o'clock. Reading
room, 209 Masonic Temple, open every,
day except Sunday and holidays from
11:43 a. m. to S p. m. Allare invited,
EV. LUTH. CHRIST CHURCH.
East State and 18th streets. George
Koehler, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Preaching service at 10:80
a. m. Rev. L. Ludwlg of Portland,
Ore., will speak on "Missions Abroad."
In the afternoon at 2:15, candidate of
theology, R. Butenschoen, of St, Paul,
Minn., will speak on "Home Missions.
Everybody is cordially invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH No
preaching services during August.
SundayR school at 9:45. All classes
meeting in assembly. .: , . v.,
Public Forum
Young Man. Special music by the
choir under the leadership of Prof.
Clark. Class meeting led by J. M.
Clark. Junlr League 2:30 p. m Oi-
car Payne in charge.
gue-revotlonal service 7 p. m. Pray
er and praise service Wednesday ev
ening 7:30. A cordl.il invitation to
all.
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL
COURT S T R E E TR CHRISTIAN CHUCH. Corner South 19th and rvi-
CHURCH Corner N. 17th and Courti'ry streets, H. C. Stover, minister. A
streets. Your pastor and family have service combining the Sunday school
returned refreshed from their vacation and the Morning Worship at 10 a. m.
and ready for active service. Let us Mrs. B. E. Edwards, superintendent
begin now to ally our forces for the of Sunday school. Christian Endeav?
workers and singers are helping in the
campmeetlng at Fair Grounds. ,
YEW PARK MISSION. Bible
Epworth lea- school at 10. Sermon at 11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7 In the eve
ning, followed by sermon at 8 By the
pastor, C. W. Corby. -
fall campaign. Interest has
Holendid this summer in our Bible 8:00.
school, emember 113 Is our low mark
and not let it go any lower or our aim HIGHLAND
been or at 7:15 p. m. Evening service at
friends. on ac
o( 150 average attendance for the yearjeount of the Marion County Holiness
will be hard to attain. Be sure and be
there today at 10 a. m. 'sharp. The
pastor will preach both morning and
evening. ' Morning sermon! "Christian
Growth;" evening sermon: --"The
Church Must Lift Up Christ." Junior
C. E. 11 a. m. The young people will
Join In the Big Union C. E. Rally at
the First Christian Church in the af
ternoon and on the Willamette campus
In the evening. Thursday 8 p m. Bl-
. hie Study and Devotnal. We are be
ginning a very interesting study of the
book of James. Those expecting to at
tend read carefully the first chapter
of James. "Forget not the assembling
of yourselves together as the manner
of some is." especially, in the summer
, time. , You are invited to these serv
ices, R. L. Putnam, pastor. -
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCHABI
ble school at 9:45 a. ro. Worship at
1 1 and 8. C. E. Union Meeting at 2:30
p, m. Leland W. Porter,' pastor,
' LE&LIH METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Corner South Commercial and Mey
ers streets. H. N. Aldrich, minister.
9:45 Sunday school. E. A. Rhoten, su
perintendent. Classes for all ages, 11
a. m., sermon. Special music. There
win be no more evening services dur
Ing the month of August.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. N.
lilh street and Gaines avenue. Tomor
row evening 7:45. Evangelist A. R
Bell, pastor. Subject, "The Alphabet
of God the A. B. C. of the Bible.:' In
this sermon study the evangelist will
contrast the school of Christ with the
teaching of 20th century theology and
show that the trend of the day Is away
from the Bible and a rank denial of
us teacning. The attitude of the learn
er will be shown in reference to the
Vsson given by the teacher in a start
ling yet very interesting manner. A
cordial welcome to all. This may be
tne last service for awhile.
'MARION COUNTY HOLINESS AS
SOCIATION. The campmeetlng now
in progress at the Fair Grounds will
continue all next week. Great preach
ing and the best of singing are at
tractions to the meetings. The in
terest Is on ithe inorease and by Sun
day we will be in a real "Old Fashion
ed Campmeetlng," suoh as you have
read of, and some of us have seen.
Come over and enjoy the meetings
with us. Great union Sunday school
Association Campmeeting now in prog
ress at the State Fair Grounds, there
will be no services at the Highland
Friends church for two Sabbaths. We
cordially invite all our friends to tic
j Do You
! Drive
a
Car?
.... Eyestrain may very eas-'
ily be aggravated by driv-
in or a por . TTVita oftomnf ?
focus the eyes on objects
which you are passing rap
idly jirrit&tes the already,'
strained eyes. ,, . , :'
Don't give up the ear
but have your eyes attend-,
ed to.
Begin by letting us ex
amine them to find out
what causes the strain.
Good sight is too valuable
for your" success and com
fort to run the slightest
risk of impairing it.
Our equipment, -together
with our skill and experi
ence, enables us to de
termine exactly the condi
tion and needs of your
eyes,
. Broken Jenses duplicated
DR. ALBERT H MILLER
Eyesight Specialist
510-12 U.S. Bank Bldg.
Phone 341
To the Editor: Am enclosing a re
cent letter from my son Delwln-. who
is now with the aviation seotlon of the
army and stationed in Texas.' This
might Interest Salem boys who are in
terested in joining avrious branches of
the service, and that you would pub
lish a portion or all of it for tmlr
benefit. Respectfully, W. H. William-).
August 6, 1920. Dear Folks: Have
been watching "Scotty" and six' others
make ready to go up top an altitude
flight. There are seven passougers in
a two passenger plane and they have
Just gone out of sight. They were
certainly dressed funny. They look off
all their colthlng and were wrappe-i
in paper to about twice their nor.nal
size. When the paper covering was
bompleted bandages were placet on
neck, arms and head and wool stock
ings were, donned. They went up at
4:30 this morning and are Expected
to return about 8:30. ; . ';
Our barracks has Just been painted
andwith its green and white trim
mings is rather attractive. Buildiasi
are all newly painted and with flowers
all around, the camp looks O. K. Will
try to send a picture later.
Later: "Scotty," whose last nW,
is Brown, has Just returned with his
party. They broke the world altitude
passenger record this mornlusf and 4
will end the papers when !t is an
nounced. Will write more -later.. '
August 7.-r-Just got off guard and
Lam pretty sleepy. If alwaya rains
whenever I have to stand guard.. Last
night , I was on inner guard and
thought that the rain would not io,h-;
During relief I started to sleep on "enactment of a new tariff law with
a mattress near the window but woke
up when about a half-inch of . rain
water covered the mattj-ess, biowlr.g in
through the. opening, ' , I pulled the
mattress over, moved it: to the center
of the floor and went to sloe o again,
when I woke up, the rain wa coming
through a hole in the roof at the rate
of aix miles pet hour. Then decided
to stay ud till next hour of duty and
In looking for my hat found it half
full of watet. Some nignt
Was guarding the prison and evsry
half hour had to go Into a big room
and count all of the prisoner. It is
sure the real thing for only the night
before a guard was shot while on the
same post. - Will conclude, tell my Sa
lem friendst o write; Delwin William,
Kelly Field, Texas. ,
To the. Editor: An editorial in the
Oregon Statesman of August 17,- after
quoting wml figures m regard to the
amount of sugar Imported, goes on to
state ... that., '.'the revenues - did not
amount to much, because the present
Wilson-Underwood tariff (free trade)
law reduced the 'custom charges," etc.
During the past winter we have paid
as high as 25 cents a pound for sugar
and I cannot help wondering how
much for we would have had to pay
if there had. been a high protective
tariff. At least we would have had to
pay in . addition, the amount of the
tariff and probably a great deal in cm.
as the foUowing would indicate:
One of the foremost authorities up
on the American tariff problem, Pro
fessor F. W. Hausslg, in the Atlantic
Monthly for March, 1918, page 342, es-
Itimates that the tariff upon sugar re
sults in an annual tax upon the Am r
lean consumers of $101,000,000 of
which $52,400,000 goes into the treas
ury and $48,400,000 Into the hands ot
the sugar producers. This estimate
was based on conditions as they were
in 1908, when we had a high protective
tariff. In other words we, the .ocn
sumers, had to give to the producers
of Sugar $48,600,000 in order that we.
. 1, . ..,..,,..!., . (ha
amount of ; 52,400,000.
In any method of taxation the con
sumer has to pay. Then' would It not
have been, better to have raised the
$52,400,000 by some aproved method
of internal' taxation and cut out me
protective tariff, thus saving to the
people the $48,600,000 which the pro
tective tariff , made possible for the
producers to put in their prockets.
Such a condition exists to a greater
or lesser degree in the case of any
commodity which is protected by a
high tariff. .The protective tariff, with
few exceptions, is for the interest of
the few against the interest of -the
many. -
In speaking of the necessity of the
ME1P1LJ1B1EG
You must have noted the performance of Repub
lic Tmcks on our streets. ,":
Also it must have been borne in- upon you that
Yellow Chassis Trucks" are . preferred in many
varied lines of business. - ' ;
Because Republic Trucks are made for every kind
of hauling, and because more of them are sold
than any other make of truck, you have every
reason to expect sound advice and better service
from the Republic dealer.
- , -. - . 7,
W. H. HILDEBRANDT CO.
- .. 279 North Commercial Street
I
the Idea of protection to American in
dustries.", this same editorial says:
"This will have to be done to sav
many of our industries from ruin."
Thev failed to mention just what, in
dustries they thought would come to
ruin, but I suppose they had reference
io steel or some slmillar Industry
which has always enjoyed the protpc-.
tton of a high tariff. Perhaps if tney
were. to be specific, they would men
tion the eBthtehem steel works, whose
profits are over $1,000,000 a month, or
the United States Steel corporation,
whose profits are still larger.
It looks as if the author of that edi
torial Just wanted to give his readers
a scare when he predicted "labor trou
bles on a scale hertofore unknown" if
we do not get a higher protective tar
iff and that "we cannot go' on paying
hieh wages for labor in the face of
competition with the infinitely cheap
er labor of China and Japan and India
and Europe," for tt is a fact that the
greater productiveness of the Ameri
can labor, due to more efficient ma
chinery, greater natural resources and
perhaps greater skill, more than off
sets the cheape labor of foreign cn
irini. and therefore, only labor trouble
we may have will not be due to the
lack of a protective tarui.
However. I believe that labor comes
in competition only with labor and not
with commodities, and therefore has
no bearing on tariff questions.
Here's to a continuation of low tar
iff in the interest of the people.
A CONSUMER.
French Conditions
; Given To Mexico
Paris, Aug. 19.-The French govern1
ment has made Known to Felix F.
Palavacini, the Mexican envoy to
SATURDAY, c
France, the col
fulfilled by the Vx.;"
it wlshesto be Wcf
'tertheecttoa,-;
tember. ' . .
JormNaTwr,
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