PAGE FOUR , Salem, Oregon Aa Independent Newspaper, Published every weaing txeept gnadayj ' Telephone GEORGE PUTNAM, Camouflage The five great naval powers, . Britain, America, Japan, France and Italy have agreed among themselves to abolish submarine warfare against merchant ships, and other nations are asked to subscribe to the decree as a new principle of in ternational law. Similar principles were set forth at The Hague Tribunal, in the effort to make warfare more humanitarian, and sub scribed to by all the great nations. This however, did not prevent the prompt repudiation of all rules of war first by Germany and then by all the belligeranta in the world's war, and the abolition of the code of chivalry as developed during 5,000 years of human history and the complete relapse to barbarism. War has been taken out of the hands of the professional militarist, who succeeded the mercenary of ancient civiliza tions, and who reflected the progress of humanity by ob serving a code of honor in operations; war has become a national affair. It is no longer the army and navy alone that does the fighting, it is the entire nation, and the army and navy can remain intact, yet the war be lost. War is simply savagery-scientific savagery, and all the good resolutions in the world to make it a civilized sport will go by the board as soon as occasion arises. Necessity knows no law and people fighting for existence will use any and all means for self preservation all the laws to the con trary notwithstanding. The war code will work fine on paper. It will perhaps aid us in kidding ourselves in the belief that the world is growing better. It may save the tax-payers some money by lessening expenditure, but on declaration of war, it will become a "scrap of paper" just a3 the war rules of the Hague became in 1914. It is questionable whether it would not be better to re cognize the brutal truth, discard all camouflage of chivalry and legalize the savagery of war. When it is fully com prehended by every man, woman and child in all the na tions, that war really means, as it always will henceforth mean, not only the killing of armed men, but the ruthless extermination of entire populations of non-combatants by submarines, poison gas, airplane bomb, plague bacteria, starvation through blockades, and a hundred other means of agonized death, war will cease. Efforts to respectibilize war are pathetic in absurdity, childish in credulity and futile in accomplishment. . Stfe VMlliit art Dramatic Story An Old Acquaintance. "Ve, ilurb, I think you are worthy ot Gloria," I assured him, "principally because you under Bland her worth. Kia itt a modern product. She Is the kind ot a girl" "She Is the kind ot a girl, Vir ginia, that suits me down to the ground," Interrupted Herb and the tone ol his voice made me feel that be thought I was about to Blight hor with faint praise. "Hhe also suits me down to the ground, Herb. She ts Just the kind - of girl I wish I were; and the kind of a girl I never can be because In sorn In me are generations of wo men who have boon taken care of - and protected by the men of their lamlllos. While the women back of Ilia have helped to make her the wonderful young woman she la by their splendid fighting against odds." "What an Incorrigible little feminist you are, Virgle?" "Am I? I really don't know what that means, but If It means an appreciation ot Ilia and girls like her who reach out and snatch success-" "Meaulng me," said Herb with grin. "Oh, come on, ailly, let's go to dinner." "Gee, I wish she were here now. ' I don't like this ktud ot a wedding. This Is worse than Fannie Hurst. She at least eats breakfast once a week with her Husband and I haven't eaten with my wife since I married her. It makes me so mad every time I think of Gloria taking that little vamp away and caring for her that I Just want to go there and bring ber back. Kit ty, you can be sure, will make It a dreary job for Kla. I'd give her a bunch ot money and tell her to go to the devil. 1 had nothing to do with her drinking wood alcohol and she knows It; but she also knows that she couldn't get any money out of Fred Herter in niilliona years. I am an easy mark for a girl like Kitty." While he had been talking. Herb bad been wrapping my lovely fur cost about me and we went down to the car. I was thinking that the next morning Hollywood would be agog with "Herbert Kichsrdaon ha, a new girl friend.' It was with some self-conscious ness that I walked Into the dining room of the Alexandria. Herbert bowed right and left Aa we sat down at the table he re marked: "In a few minutes cast your eye discreetly to the table In the cor ner. You'll see Theodore Stratton. He must have arrived today. They've been expecting him." To save my life I could not have helped turning quickly and I saw tl... snme partly closed, sparkling , that made me thluk of the aivok is grandfather's pasture.' -!'2 ,.''iV-'-.' Journal II; newt SI Editor and Publisher cf-tffiiia fklrfx'$ Ambition! Yes, It waM the man I had talked to on the train. "No wonder you are Interested In blm, Virginia. But he can't help you.' Maud Sanson, the wom an you see with him, Is his lead ing ludy and you may be sure she looks to it that no pretty glvl gets near him on the set, however much he exercises his predilection for pretty girls outside the studio," My heart gave a little thump. I wondered If he would recognise me. 1 gave a little gusp when he loked me straight In the eye. Hut I saw only a flicker of Interest and no intimation that he had ever seen me bofore. Mr. Strattou said something In an undertone to the woman with him. She was very beautiful, but looked strained and unhappy. She glanced up and bowed to Herbert with a smile. "Isn't she beautiful?" I said to Herb. "Tea, but she Is getting along." "What do you mean?" "She is getting to where she Is too old for the Bcreen. Do you realise, Virginia, that you have picked out the one business or pro fession or trade, whatever you may call It, where you must make all your money, all your success, all your fame, while your hands are frantically graspiug the rosy drap erlea ot youth. "Poor Maud Sanson's hands have loosen their hold and 1 though she Is a better actress and just as beautiful, If not more bo. than she was seven year3 ago, when ihe first was seen on the screen as Theodore titration's lead tng womau, yet down In her heart she knows her knell has rung." "Out. Herb Stratum ts older than she. He look. It, yet he is In the hey-day of his popularity." "Yea, I know It, my dear, 1 know it. But that Is because the world of the cinema la still a man-made world. Men run It accordingly to men-made theories and men, you know, notwithstanding all this talk ot the equality ot women, still believe in their hearts that she has only one thing to recommend her and that la beauty." I looked at Herb In surprise. knew that what he was saying he had unconsciously gotten from Ria. Again I bowed my head In ad miration of that girl. "Every picture that Is thrown In the screen," continued Herb, "tells the story I am trying to relate. You see girls who are young and beautiful, exploited and made love to by men that are much older than the girls themselves. The average leading man ot today much too old tor his part, for the camera Is just as cruel to man as It la to a womsn. But no dl rector ran be made to think this. be himself la even older." (Monday Man's Ego.) 1921 Big Year For Merchants (Continued from pare one) furniture company, a drug store proprietor, a leading automobile dealer, the manager ot a general merchandise store, the head of a grocery company, a shoe store proprietor, a prominent rcstauran teur, a dealer In men's clothing and an official of the Salens bust ness Men's league. ' Obviously, the details secured were many. Briefly, the conditions during 1921 were these: Volume Ii Bigger. The people bought, but they bought carefully. They knew that prices were steadily declining. Merchants were forced to take their losses as they came. Depre ciation of goods continued regular ly throughout the year and, al though they disposed of their goods, they were forced to do so at a loss of from E to 60 per cent. Thirty per cent was held to be the average drop In merchandise. Only two merchants, of those In terviewed, said that their volume of business that Is, the amount of goods which passed over the counter was smaller than In 1921 than it was tn 1920. On the other hand, the mana gers of two large clothing stores, realizing that their names were not to be published, declared that their volume of business had In creased no less man 20 per cent during the last twelve months and that their gross receipts were virtually equal to those of 1920. Prospects Held Bright What docs It mean?" one of the merchants said. "It means that Salem, especially during the last six months of 1922, will In all probability do a greater busi ness than at any time in Its his tory. Its stores should prosper wonderfully. Depreciation of goods Is becoming less and less. Where we were forced to make cuts of 25 and 30 per cent in mer chandise, we now must take five or seven, and these drops come less regularly. Prices are becom ing more settled and we have tak en our heaviest lasses. In the near future work should open up In Marion county, and if we get a fairly decent fruit crop, people of this vicinity should be prosperous. Confidence la returning to eastern manufacturers, money will be more plentiful there and the west can market Its goods In the east. The prospects for 1922 are noth ing short of rosy." Drops are Explained Many Salora housewives are ready to take issue with the Sulem merchant who declares that prices have dropped 30 per cent. But the merchant the clothier, the grocer, and, no doubt, tne candle stick maker, Is ready on a mo ment's notice to prove to them by figures that the drop In prices actually has taken place. Here are a few articles, select-i ed so he said at random, by a prominent dealer in dry goods. , Musllus, one year ago, sold at from 32 to 35 cents. Today they can be bought for from 13 to 17 cents. Percales, retailed a year ago at from 27 to 35 cents, now bring from 15 to 25 cents. Ging hums, which were measured out at from 27 to 35 cents, now are worth from 19 to 25 cents. Other Goods Cheaper He mentioned other articles.! Overalls which, a year ago, were sold for $2.49 now retail at from 30c to (1.19. Work shirts which cost the buyer $1.49 last year cau now be bought for 98 cents. Un derclothing which Bold for from $2 93 to $3.50 is now selling at from $2.19 to $1.98, The grocer was equally positive concerning his accomplishments In reducing the high cost ot living. "The layman may Insist that some groceries are exactly where they have been for the last two years," ho Bald. "Furthermore, he is right. Certain articles have not dropped in price but, largely, these articles are ot the type sel dom purchased." Future Rosy. Belief He elaborated. A can ot corn cost 25 cents lost year, he said. It also cost 25 cents this year. A roll ot butter, however, which brought 60 cents lost year Is now worth 45 cents. The point, as em phasised by the grocer, was this: Five rolls ot butter are bought, where one can ot corn Is purchas ed. In other words, a family pur chasing the two articles in the ratio mentioned, would save about 75 cents this year over last year. Among the merchants Inter viewed there was none who did not believe 1922 will be better than any ot the recent years. "Give the community a good prune crop, decent crops in other lines, and we'll fracture a number ot records," was the consensus ot opinion. The Woman of Poise Once a rarity, is now to be ob served and admired upon every hand. Indeed, no other woman can flourish long in the midst ot this modern, complicated life, the woman who Is serene and confi dent wins, while the nervous, flus tered individual wastes her tal ents and gets nowhere. Ot course, poise ts dependent mainly upon sound health and steady nerTes. It you feel that yon arc being kept back In this way, why not turn to that great woman's reme dy, Lydia K. rtnkham'a Vegetable Compound, which was manufac tured from a thorough understand ing ot the nervous system of meat (adr) THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON IN THE JASON LEB MEMORIAL M. B. Corner North Winter and Jef ferson streets. Thomas Acbeson, pastor. Earl Officer in charge or junior chiwoh. Regular services will be held at this church Janu ary th with all department func tioning. As a special feature of the day we are pleased to an nounce that the choir will repeat several selections of the Chrtstmaa music at both the morning una evening services. At 11 e, in. Rev. Officer will meet the junior church in the promary room, sub ject, Things that Deceive." At the same hour the pastor will meet t)he adult church In the auditorium. Subject, "Human and Divine Part nership." Sunday school will con vene at 9:45 with C. M. Roberts in charge of the upstairs department and Mrs. Chas. Hagemann in charge of the primary department. The inter-class contest has started. Let everybody get In on the move ment for a larger and more effi cient school. We offer an opportu nity for religious instruction and good fellowship second to none, to strangers and visitors. Epworth league meeting 6:30 p. m. Informal get acquainted half hour begins at 6 o'clock. Come and bring your friends. - Public worship at 7:30. Evangelistic meeting, good time expected. Wednesday night is our occasion for getting together in good fellowship. Be present at 7:30. Good attendance and olasses full of help and Interest for all. Public invited. FIRST METHODIST EPISCO PAL Corner State and Church streets. Blaine K. Kirkpatrlck, min ister. Class meeting 9:15 a. m. in the northwest corner room down stairs. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. J. B. Littler, superintendent. We have accepted a challenge for an attendance contest with the un- day school at Corvallis, between now and Easter Sunday. We should haye an average of 600 every Sun day. Start In today not only to help win the contest, but to give yourself a real advantage In reg ular religious training. .." Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The choir will be back in full force, and will pre sent Its usual great music. The pnstor will preach on the subject, "The Supreme Need of the Hour." Epworth leatrues will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Senior league in the leaeue' room, and the Intermediate league! In Epworth hall. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. A program of unusual interest Is In store. Miss Lulu Ros amond Walton will give the sacred reading, "Adnah," a tale of the time of Christ. Those who, have heard it have been greatly Inter ested and deeply Impressed. A silver offering will be taken. The public Is cordially Invited. Do not miss this splendid program. Sun day school board supper and meet ng Monday evening, 6 o'clock. Church night begins again this week. Everybody plan to be pres ent the first night, and enroll for the semester. COURT STREET CHRISTIAN Corner North 17th and Court streets. R. L. Putnam. Dastor. We are launching into the program for. the new year. It. is a program that challenges the bet In us all. yet not too hard of attainment. Come hear all about It today in the morn ing message. Bible school 9M5. A well organized school for all' Ages. E. B. Flake has been reelected su perintendent, so let's all be there to hear his program for the coming year. Junior following communion service each Lords day. Two di visions, one for boys and one for girls, under competent leaders. Volunteer Band meets at church 2 ni., to make up teams for visi - tation of sick. Intermediate C. E. 6:30 p. m. Senlur C. E. 6:30 p. m. Both are live societies wi'th inter esting meetings. Young people are invited to come, lavangelistlo sing-1 stronger icag-ue. frof. J, p. Mat ing and sermon 7:30. You will ; thews of Willamette university will want to hear this sermon on the j address the meeting Sunday night. "Five Raptiams of the Bible." i All young people will be welcome. Midweek school Thursday 7-9 p. (Morning preaching service at 11. m. The Bible study is growing in Sermon sul.Ject, "Borderland Chris- interest each week. Will organise class In "Training for Personal Evangelism" tills week. A certifi - cato given to one who graduates. Strangers are welcome. Coine once and you will always want to come. Come let us worship the Lord to day. Il NAZARENE Nineteenth and Marion, one block south of Center on Nineteenth. Chemeketa cnr. A. Wells, pa-stor; Florence Wells, deaconess. Sunday school at 9:45, V. R. Hardy superintendent. Class es for all ages with good teachers and separata rooms. Young peo ple's meeting at 6:30 followed by the regular prayer at 7. All other services are taken up for the spe cial evangelistic services wtiich are "Tha Smith Family." These meet - ings are growing in numbers and interest. Large crowds in attend ance every night and souls are praying thru and being saved. We expect the capacity of the church will be filled by Sunday morning so we Invite you to come early to get a good seat. The preaching and the singing is better than ever. come over and hear the "old time gospel sung and preached.'' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN On Church Bbreet between Chemeketa and Center. Sabbath school meets at 9:45 a. m O. A. Kells, superin tendent. Session will meet at 10:30 to receive any who may wish to unite with the church. At 11 a. m. the sacrament of the Lord's Sup per will be observed, and there will also be the publio reception of members. At 7:30 p. in. the minis ter. Ward Willis Long, will speak on the topic 'Whence' Wtoat, Whither?" In the morning .t the choir will sing "Nearer My God to Thee" by Spence. snd "Ho Has Despised" by Hosmer, and In the evening "The Day of Peace,'' by Thomas, and "Draw Me to Thee" by Kevin. The junior. Intermediate and senior Christian Kndeavor so cieties will meet at their regular hour. Prayer meeting on Thursday st 7:30 p. m. UNITY Cottage and Chemeketa streets. Rev. Martin Feroshotlan. A. M B. IX. minister.' Church school at 10 a. m. Uraded Instruc tion. Class for adults led by the minister. Lecture and discussion. Devotional aervacea at 11 a. m. Sermon tovio, "Who ts My Neigh bor?" Beginning with next Sun day morning, Mr. KerestrotiaA will preach a series of sermons on es sentials of th Christina religion such aa Faith, Hop. Self Sacri fice, Convareain, Rie Concessional, etc.. from the modern phycholeg - hml point of Tie. Mrs. M. Fer- entetfen, contralto soloist, w41 of- wo-'Thy Dwellings, " a, Lhidle, Mrs. W, A. Pantos at the orsa, CHURCHESSUNDAY HIGHLAND FRIENDS High land anue and North Church street. L O. and Ida J. Lee, minis ters. Bible school at 10 a. m.. Clifton Boss, superintendent, our school Is growing, but we still have room for more. Classes for H M?a under the care of competent teocn ers. Our new church to nearly com pleted and wo have a number ' excellent class rooms. Morntag worship and Preachins,t(.?a10,-a"a Christian Endeavor preaching at 7:30 p. m. Bible class Uught by Mrs. Lee, meets at the parsonage. 915 Highland avenue on Monday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7.30 p. m We are expecting to have tne seats for the new church In time to dedicate on the first Sunday in February, following with a revival meeting with Rev. L. C. Hinshaw yearly meeting superintendent ot evangelistic and pastoral work, as evangelist. Further notice will ap pear later. The public is cordially invited to all our sea-vices. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL Corner 19th and Ferry, Clayton Judy, minister. Combined school and church service, Mrs. B. E. Ed wards, superintendent, 10 a. m. We emphasize the place of relig ious education and place it on a par with worship by combining them. If you are looking for a school to enter, we Invite you to come and see us. Visitors and new pupils always welcome. Our spe cial features will interest you. In termediate Christian Endeavor, Robert Asbby, president, and the senior Endeavor, Arthur Martin, president, will meet in separate rooms at 6:30 p. m. Evening serv ice of song and worship at 7:30. This will be a special young peo ples' evening. An Installation of the newly elected officers of both the Intermediate and senior soci- i eries will take plane. The sermon j will be addressed to young folks, based on the thought, The Hope of the Future." A me tir.g of the men's class will be held Tuesday evening, W. A. Marshall will speak and the glee club quartet will sing. You are welcome to all our serv ices. FIRST BAPTIST Wl'l'am T. Milliken, T. T.. pastor. A men's nravpr meorlnor ta ri.i , a.in In the Ao-mra m ot a. in .1.0 BiWe sohool omens: suoerintend- ent, Edward Srhunke. Morning worship at 11 and evening worship at 7:30. Morn'ing theme, "The Abounding Life." Evening sermon, "Watch Us Grow- or Boosting with Nothine to Back It." B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Sen'or and second division tonic: "Utilizing Opportunities." Intermediates meet downstairs. Trader. Alex Kersheimer. topic. ".Tesus. the Children's Friend." Pnsfor's Bible class for adults at 6:30. Lesson, Acts 12-13. Cottage prayer meetine-s will he held on Tuesdfiy evenlnr nnrt meetings preparatory to r t evangelistic meetines on Weil :sday, Thu-sdny and Friday of this week. On Sun day next Rev. Geo. h. Lehigh, D. D., of Olym-pia. Wash., for years state evaiicTRlist in Indiana and southern California, will begin m-uvs 01 meetings, to Inst for at least two weeks. Dr. Lehigh is an evangelist of International note, and his coming will mean much to evangelical Christianity In the city. LESLIE MRTHnnTST EPISCOPAL- South Commercial and My ers streets. H. F. Pemberfcon, pas tor. Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m., E. A. Rhoten, superintend ent, assisted by a corps of earnest and able teachers New classes are oeing rormea and other sitms of 1 growth and progress are in evi dence. You are Invited to attend. Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m. A deepening of interest and an increase in numbers Indicate a nns. h.venlng meeting a t7:30 i subject. "A F'ght for a flift." You 1 will lie cordially welcomed at these ' servicer. Good fellowship and a m.iitvune greeting. Junior lemma at 3. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday evening at 7:30. An unusual meeting with an open discussion of some of the great teachings of the book. FIRST CHRISTIAN Center and High streets. J. J. Evans, pas tor. The usual interesting programs of the Bible sohool at 9:45 will be given followed by the church ser vice at 11 o'clock. Good music by a large chorus under the direction of Mrs. Alice Wenger, assisted by organ and vlolints, with special numbers at each service. Is a most i..-.iu leaiure in the woruhln ) ?'h,e ?toT l1 Preach both morn At ':30 O'clock Frank Churchill will iriv recital, assisted by Miss Miller JI. ss Emmons, Mr. Launer - and Miss Pierce .This is one of the ser ies of recitals under the direction ""iT"1 -us!c Teachers' as- ; Xwv'h , VUn8 PP'e .. . . . . . C"I?h meet m Pcll gatherings UNITED BRETHREN Nebras ka and Seventeenth street, take the Seventeenth street car Une Sunday school 10 a. m., C. p' Wells, superintendent. 11 a. m. George Chapman, pastor in chrge will bring the message of the hour. 'Thou shalt be hid from the soourgs of Hie tongue, neither slialt thou be sfraid of destruction when it cometh," Jobs :46 Christian Endeavor, Walter W. Wells, leader. 7:30 song service for tirly minutes and the pastor will present the word of Oni th. Holy Spirit eXreots. He shall send from heaven and save me from the ! reproach of him that would aw I- low me up. SeteJi. Ood shall send forth His mercy and His truth. ' Psa. S7:J. Remetn-ber the Thurs-: nay evening prayer meeting 7:J8. Brb4e class- Friday evening 7 o'clock. W. W. Rosebraugh. lead- SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS South Coirnnerei&l and Washinc ton streets Nathan Swab pastor 194 South list, phone 11 10 J. Bi ble school at is s. in. Beginning January ISth Oh hour will be changed ts ;. Jonlor church meets at 10:4. Morning service for worship 11 a. m. C. H. at f :39 and preaching serrlcs at T:JI p. m. Prayer service and Bible lesson on preyvr Thursday evening at t:S. Notica of our revival meet ings which were ts begin Febra&ry I la changed to Ju 1 not forget the dale. Bemember wa wong ana experienced Chris tian workara will b la charm of um wrviues. wajter a. Wrirht superintendent ot Bibls school. Keelw arasidvat of O. M. FIRST CONOEKUAo"5"T! Liberty and Center street, w. . tontner. n. mister. 10 a. m Sunday school with classes for all ages under competent-teachers. Room for all not attending elsewhere. Come and Join this school. W. I. Staley, superintendent. 11 a, m. "The Present Christ." followed by holy communion. 6:30 p. m. Chris tian Endeavor. Interesting meeting. 7:30 p. m. This is Masonic night . iu. ohurch. All Masons and their wives are cordially invited to thle service. Address Dy toe P" tor. Good musio at all services. FRBH METHODIST North wi.i., unrl Market. E. I. Harring ton. Dastor. This is our regular quarterly meeting week end. The Rev. W. N. Coffee will preach at 7:30 Saturday evening and at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Sunday school will be at 9:45 a. m., the w,OT.ir hour. Luther D. Cook, su perintendent. Prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday evening. Tou will not miao it if you hear our district eider CHURCH OF GOD 1346 North Church street. J. J. Glliispie, pas tor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Ser mon 11 a. m. Young people's serv ice 7:30 p. m. On January 9 at 7:30 p. m. we begin our revival, W. W. Crest of Idaho will be the evangelist. He la a man of sound Judgment. Come and hear him. Revival to continue indefinitely. Charter No. 263 State Bank At Scotts Mills, in the State of December 31, 1921. RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts, Including rediscounts shown in Hems 31, If any - 2. Overdrafts secured and unsecured 3. U. S. government securities owned, including those shown in items 31 and 36, if any 6. Banking house, $6,917.80; furniture and fixtures, $4,199.76 9. (b) Amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies, designated and approved reserve agents of this bank 12. Cash on hand In vault Total cash and due from banks, Items 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 $8,220.48 13. Interest, taxes and expenses paid Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 15,000.00 I'emand Deposits, other than banks subject to re serve: Deposits due the State of Oregon, and deposits due 17 24 county or cities and other public funds 3,10,1.22 25. Individual deposits subject to check 21,736.25 26. Demand certificates of deposit outstanding 2,035.75 27. Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on' demand 875.04 Total of demand deposits, other than bank, de posits, subject to reserve, Items 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28 $27,750.26 Time and Saving Deposits, subject to reserve and payable on demand and subject to notice: , 29. Time certificates of deposit outstanding 6,536.98 30. Savings deposits, payable subject to notice 1,190.45 Total of time and savings deposits payable on de mand and subject to notice, items 29 and 30 J7.727.43 32 Bills payable with federal reserve bank or with other banks or trust companies 6,000.00 . TotaI -- $ 65,477.69 STATE OF OREGON, County of Marion, ss. I, J. O. Dixon, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best ot my knowledge and belief. J. O. DIXON, Cashier. CORRECT Attest: ALBERT RICH, A. L. BROUGHER, J. O. DIXON, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January, 1922 D. GIDLEY, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 23, 1925. BONDS If you want an investment that will give you the least trouble buy good bonds. We own and offer over $200,000 Oregon County, School and Municipals. " . All issues of high class bonds may be obtained through our Bond Department. Consultation invited. Capital National Bank JOS. H. ALBERT Cashier ' - January Dividends In these days of almost universal In vestment in securities, many residents ot this community wiU receive dividends during January. Unless yon have In mind immediate investments, let tu suggest that for large sums a United State National Tims Deposit Account pays rood interest, while small sums wUl boost your Savings Ac count. Tha Important thing la to keep all your money worxing all vUnitetiSfmes ...milAVTtN M. B. 15th and Mill greets, David C, Hasl, pistol There will be no oTsunday January S on account of the churcn being repaired. The Ladles Aid will hold their meeting Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Oak-enburg-a, corner of Liberty and Miller streets. Election of offloers. The monthly. Sunday school meet ing on Friday evening. Jan"ar'r 13? at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hassel. 960 North 20th. The church will be ready for service Sunday January 15. Welcome to these meetings. EVANGELICAL Chemeketa street. F. W. Launer, pastor, W, A. Springer, Sunday school superin tendent, desires all members of the sohool to be present at 10 a. m. The Y. P. A. at i30 p. m the leader will be Miss Lois Miles. Rev. W. N. O'Kelley, evangelist, will preach morning and evening. Rev. O'Kelley Is an able preacher, and a very efficient evangelist. All are Invited) services every evening at 7:30. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Yew Park. C. W. Corby, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Come with a well prepared lesson, and spend a profitable hour with us, the pastor will review the lesson. Jun iors will meet at 8, Intermediates at 5:30 and senior C. E. at 6:80 p. m. W. J. Herwlg, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league will talk at 7:30 p. m. come and hear him he la an orator of wide repu tation and will tell you things you should know. , (Additional Churchies on Page 6.) Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE of Scotts Mills Oregon, at the close 01 Business 32,216.43 37,25 3,053.53 11,117.56 5,656.11 2,564.37 832.41 $ 55,477.69 W.I. NEEDHAM Trust Officer. tha time. NallonnJIhr OREGON j SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 15 " . Hamman Auto St- Leave Salem 10.20 am. east bound train Mill civ Leave Mill City 7 p.' Leave O. E. depot Salem Leave at 11:10 and lev, Z at 1 p. m. 1 Wayside stops at Gooch r! Manama, . Btayton, Saht Aumsvllle, Turner, BtJJ,T pital. Cottage farm. A Jos. H. Hamman J Phone 104 I SALEM-SILVERTOX STArj Leaves ji Salem Silvl O. H. depot New - 7:00 a. ra. . g-ool 11:00 a. m, i-m I 6:00 p m. I:t0f cii ,1.' M.rvns'p i-vr, .... .. MONMOUTH STAGE Leave Salem O, E. depot-i , m., ii.:vv m. m., :uu n. Leave Monmouth hotel ! m., x:uu p. m., e:i& p. rn. jeave inaepenuenc hate a. m, ana p. m. only. Special trips by aoDolntm.M Seven passenger car for hirt J. W. PABKElt, I'ron I Res. phone 615. Business ph Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem O. E. Depot 9:10 A. M. 5:10 P. M. Leave Dallas 12:30 P. M. 8:80 p. M. FARE 50 CENTS Dally and Sunday . Leave Dallas Gall Hotel Round Trip 90 cents HartnW - Glasses1 Easier and er. Wear i and see UAKTMAN BRQ Phone 1255 Salem. Onj and Rim Parts for all Ci Free Expert Advice Springs for all cars in sts IRA JORGENSE 150 South High Streef : 1 L. M.- HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea If Has Medicine which ' cure any known disease! Open Sundays from 10 a. until 8 p. m. 1S3 South High Street Salem. Oregon. Phone 283 Square Dei Hardware & Furniture 1 220 N. Commercial Stre Formerly Patton's Plumbing Large stock beaters and rarJ trunks, furniture, builders It ware, cooking utensils, silvern dishes and plumbing snppf All goods sold on small mi which means low prices to Remember the V. 220 N. Commercial Stree Phone 1650 Ride in Comfo! On these cold days you ml as well be comfortable whu; the car. We can repair and fit youri curtains at a small expense make your car -snug and e fortable. ' We make the curtains of with the door on all makes cars. We make radiator coven warm up the engine and iff' warm while standing. SEE US HuU'sTopSho Back of T. M. C. A. Phone 809 DO NOT GAIN EX PERIENCE AT THE COST OF A DEP PLETED CAPITAL If you buy our mort gages you eliminate the conseguences of mistak es or changing condi tions in connection wit your investments. 6 First mortgage investments HAWKINS & ROBERTS 205 0EEG03 BIDS. -Salem. Oregon- istir.iiiiiifmimniig Where there is circ tion there is life J ournal Want Ad