Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1922, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 21, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextjjmUABrn. 1922 FBIKNDS C Nathan Swabb St., Phone i -.lings begining :ilfn o'clock. ' f Washington ."'! ! !. Preach rfwed you to '! will be bene T helping and at 9:45 a. , "Ho-io. At 6:30 ;,A& pm wllJ children of - 1 und the dl- slonry com ;Wc"a This is the mission study ' ' Ji by the En- ! a Wright, super As, Hazel Keel : il tM C. B. rrjb mission- 5 leaders. Usual i service tomor- i i o'clock. On next ! Ion January 26, Sinning at 2:30 fWM irTcHUBCH (Epis Utile Church on i H. D. Chambers -.,orv.iu,i ii ana anmunion at 7.30 a. il at 9:45 Morn ud sermon at n ..k .hnol is increas- E, and Interest and P.- muitPd to send , ,, m. service will be : come." The choir or its interesting 3) all will be most .TaBT t e r i a n L Church street be- wketa ana 4ml meets at 9:45 a. WH, auperlntendent. , the minister. Word j Divine Brevity." Ihe "at "They That Trust k" W ry. i.v ...OPIC Will DO, . Si Joy Killers." The render, weieuino L by Macy. The jun- ai intermeaiaio w- Christian Endeavor il their usual nuur. Mn( on weanesuay. lip. m. Committee on liare Mrs. George J. jiji John H. Scott ana Human. Make reser- tj this committee not Monday morning. to invited. Prayer Thursday evening at Tbtse. meetings are Miit and profitable. mm ana participate H In the work of the tl ha stimulated ana itl lilt strengthened. LEE MEMORIAL -Cirff N. Winter and SskU, Thomas Ache 's, Ear! Officer in !: fjnlor church. 6un iiit ):5 a.' m. C. M. (a tharte. Mrs. I. F. -itlntendent of prim--nL We have classes suJ our teachers are JJtt greet new members a, ud rood fellowship :))ir school; The Rev. prwill preach to the liltm. in the primary Miitir church has out lisrterj, young people fciiil splendidly to the f! offered them. Public S.iitotiiim 11 a. m., pas- suoject: uoing H" Evening! worship. m subject: 'The Un Blemish." The first fiiNamoon the Syrian. f rill bo the key note 'is. Plan to be pres sing people's meeting at (:30 p. m. with i! social hour from 6 I Inns people are al ius and made to feel I tor. Wednesday, 7:30 tach home night. inspiration and pro "wybody. Plan to at r, 4:14 p. m. Junior fanal meeting, jUUL Chemeketa i' Launer, pastor. Sun r.1U a. m. Sermon at i-M 'The Law." Y P. NbyMissVerna Mar P y evening at Fruit O'ETHREN-CHURCH C,?D-Nebra3ka and "'h street car. I " 10 a. m., C. P S"1'1"'- U a. m. t Pastor in charge t", "e'sage. Harken i ,iren: hath nnt 4e ai ,ulla woria j ,;' heirs of the la ,..e.haa Promised Peer o fthis world I nZ,mm- James: 2 . ttflsth Endeavor. 1118. iMrlo- . on , to thirty minutes ;7lOptesent the I iS to. deliver the '? "ion Son. re. in thv Mte. 'Uihy eood things hJ2 Luke: 16.25. :-Vw; class- w- W. Remember meeting. all , "I the little church our :,i fieifl. aU 0,hcr Inot i . Son 7 : ,uve ones, Lord i,. the "stli n sheets. 1)'rio?;RCH-N1'e- 'tZ?S: "wperinten "Sai t Yung An "'he? Ui fil'P conduct T ' service "s duinr J Ily having .Sl ,UIf and of Setting flE CHURCHES UNXTX UilUKUH- Cottage. and Chemeketa streets, Rev. Mar- HM " ' Ctaurch school at 10 a. m. Grad ed Instruction. Class for all ad ults ln 'the critical study of the Old Testament. Devotional ser vices at 11 a. m, Subject of the sermon, "Religion, Morals and the Public Schools." Will there ever be religious Instruction in the publio .schools If so; who must have charge of It? If not, why not 7 13 a half hour or an hour on SiTnday adequate for the teach ing of morals and religion? Is dempcracy safe for the world on such a foundation? Contralto so lo by Mrs, Fereshetian. Scott'ai "A Voice in the Wilderness." Mrs. W. A. Denton at the organ. On Friday evening there will be a dinner given Just for the members and friends of the churoh . pre ceding the annual meeting. All members and friends are invited to be present as vital matters per taining to the future of the church will be 41scussed and plans made for the future. ; Election of trustees, etc. CHRIST LCTHHEN East State and Eighteenth streets, Geo. Koehler, pastor. Sunday , school at 9:46 a. m. Divine service (Ger man) at 10:30 a. m. Luther league at 2:30 p.m. Topic: ''Our Vows." Evening - services. (English) at 7:30 p. m. Bible school every Saturday from 9 to 12 a. m. Mid week'meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Everybody is welcome. COURT STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner N. 17th and Court. Come on now we are all In the swing for a big spring cam paign. Let's begin by building up our Bible school. The big way to do that is to attend. Now, don't be a slacker of the army. We are counting on 'you being there today at 9:46 a. m. ,Hear the sermon this morning, "The Secret of Thrift." God has re vealed it. What' Is it? The vol unteers will meet at the church at 2 p. m. to form teams for vis itation of the sick. The pastor wil go to Talbot for services in the afternooon and his wife to the State Tuberculosis Hospital at 3:15 p. m. Intermediate, 5:30 p. m. Some live bunch of young people bent on doing something. All young people of the intermediate age will enjoy their meeting. Sen ior C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Our new president, Chris Cowitz, is right on the Job. - The ''Win One" contest starts tonight-. Have you got your member 7 Another enthus iastic group of young folks. Meet with them Once and see for yourself. If you do not attend a society by all means come. Song service and sermon at 7:30 p. m. ' 'Centralization in Christ" is the theme. The secret of all ills and problems of life will be revealed. Wednesday, 7:'45 p. m. choir practice. Thursday, church school, 7 to 9 p. m. You, miss something if you do. not attend. Come and enjoy the fellowship in a church -where we are just one big family and where God's word is our rule of faith and practice. A welcome you will find awaits you every time you come. R. L. Putnam, pastor. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner 19th and Ferry streets,; Clayton Judy, Minister. Sunday school and ' church com bined service at 10 o'clock. Mrs. B. E. Edwards, superintendent. The Hub class will have charge of the special features. The pastor will speak on "Improvements," Intermediate and senior Christian Endeavor at . 6:30 p. m. Evenino song service and sermon at 7:30. The theme for the evening, "What Christ Means to the African," will be based on the pastor's exper ience as a missionary in Siera Leone West Africa. On Wednes day evening at 7:30, January 25, the pastor will give a lecture on "Native Life in the Dark Contin ent." This lecture is free, but a free will offering will be taken up. A warm welcome to all. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. William T. Mllliken, pastor. Bible school at 9:45, Edward Schunke, superintendent. , Dr. George H. Lehigh will speak to the opper school today. He is a worth while man with , a worth while message. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Dr. Lehigh speaks and al so preaches at evening services at 7:30. is. i. r. u. at o:au xne Bey ond division meets downstairs in the, Agoea room. Intermediates are led by Carlton Roth, topic: "Prayer." The seniors have a de bate tonight. Theme: "Resolved that Tithing was Meant for the Gentile as well as for the Jew." Affirmative, Allen Kafoury and Ruth Ross. Negative, Mr. Stru- ble and Eunice Hart. ' Pastor s class in acts for the older folks at 7:30. Theme, "Paul's First Mis sionary Journey." Dr. George M. Lehigh will speak every night this week. In spite of the cold mouther attendance was good last week. Dr. Lehigh is one of the ablest speaks upon the Pa nifln coast tnria.v. and has a live message. Visitors are cordially welcomed at every service. CENTER STREET METHOD IST EPISCOPAL Corner North 13th and Center streets. G. S. Roeder, minister. Rev. A. J. Weigle, who returned from the Detroit convention recently, will preach morning and evening at the Center street Methodist church. Sabbath school at the. 10 o'clock hour. Testimony meeting 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the parsonage, 684 North Win ter. Children's Bible Junior scnooi Saturdays at 1:30 p. m. LESLIE METHODIST EPISCO-j PAL South Commercial and My- j ers streets. H. F. Pemberton, pas- tor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. E. A. Rhoten, superintendent, as-t sisted by a corps of devoted and interested teachers. Epworth j league at 6:30 p. m. The young; people have been making this a j first class meeting. Meet with ! them Sunday ' night. Preaching., service 11 a, m. Sermon subject: ; The Child in the Church. Evening j meeting at 7:30. subject: Founds-j tions that Stand the Test. You are : cordially invited to attend all ofj these meetings. You will enjoy the fellowship and the homelike spir it. Thursday evening prayer meet ing and Bible study. Come with us. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church 440 Chemeketa street. At 11 a., m. Bible lesson, subject "Truth," 9:45 a. m. Sunday school! Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at - 8 o'clock. Reading room, 209 Masonic Temple, open every day except holidays and Sundays from 11:45 to p. m. All are cordially invit4 to our serv ices and to. our reading ream. " SUNDAY FIRST METHODIST EPlfW PAL CHURCH Elaine E Kirk PncK, Minister.. .Class meetine 9:15 a. m. in the northwest cor- room, oownstairs. Eundav sohoo , 9:46 a. m. J. B. Littler, superintendent. 634 present last Sunday. Let's make it 600. You will do yourself a favor by enroll ing now in one of our splendid classes. There is a place for every body. Morning worship, u o'clock A Minute Man will speak, bring ing the message of the Methodist convention of Portland. The pas tor will preach, and there will be special music by the choir. In termediate and senior Epworth Leagues meet at 6:30 p. m. Even ing service, 7:30. Another old fashioned Gospel Sing, in which you will want to Join, and the pastor will preach. All are wel come. Church night service Thursday evening. , SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH corner of 15th and Mill streets, David C. Hassel, Pastor. Sunday Jan. 22 service at 11. a. m. and Sunday school at 12. Prayer meet ing and Bible study on Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. We in vite you to come and be witth us. FIDST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Liberty and Center St. W. C. Kantner, Minister. 10 a. m. Sunday school with classes -for all ages under competent teach teashers. Room for others. 11 a. m. "The Larger Vision." 6130 p. m. "The Divine Potter and the Human Clay." This will be fol- Jowed by a motion picture film Wheel." J FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Center and High streets, J. J. Evans, pastor. The missionary society of the church will have charge of the morning program. Mrs. Kendal, of McMinnville, will be the speaker. Her message will be of vital interest to all. A growing Bible school meets at 9:45 under the direction of a spec ial council with Dr. Epley as platform superintendent. "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me," ofcligato by George Cherrington will feature the musical - program. A ladies trio and violin numbers will also be given. A special quartet and large chorus will be distinctive at the evening service. The young peop)a meet at 6:30 p. m. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Mission and 12th streets. Bible school meets at 10 a. m. follow ed by twenty minutes review from the pastor. Subject, God Sends en Angel to Help Elijah. Junior Endeavor meets at 5:30 p. m. Senior at 6:30. Song service followed by prayer meeting Wed nesday at 7:30. Everybody wel come to all the services. C. W. Corby, pastor. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU DENT'S ASSOCIATION Meet ev ery Sunday in the Derby hall, cor ner Court and High streets, up stairs, for Bible study, hours from ten to twelve a. ra. Tuesday, Jan. 24th at 7:30 p. in. A. H. MacLviil ian, of Brooklyn, N, Y., will deliv er a free public lecture in 'this hall. Subject: Christ's Kingdom Near, or "Millions now living will never die." Mr. MacMillan is one of the most eloquent speakers on the American lecture platform. He has spent most of the last twelve months in Europe, having made two visits there. In his tours of Great Britain, France, Belgium, Germany and Scandinavia he lec tured in many of the large cities. Seats free, no collection. Charges Against Bank Officials 'Will Be Dropped Yakima, Wash., Jan. 21. Prosecutor Sydney Livesey an nounced today that he would ask dismissal of the charges of accept ing deposits when they knew the Central Bank & Trust company was insolvent,' which he filed against Sikko Barghoorn, Spo kane, president, and B. J. Ellis, Yakima, cashier, following their indictment by the grand jury. The case against Barghoorn had been set for trial Tuesday. . The motion to dismiss the charges will prob ably be presented late today". Livesey says that he takea the ac tion following advices from C. P. Hay, former state bank commis sioner; Fred Stevens, deputy state bank examiner, and Yakima bank. ers that they could not testify for the prosecution. Bank Is Kobbed Tahlfimiah. Okla., Jan. 21. Thiw masked men robbed the First National bank of Hulbert, 15 miles from here, late yesterday and escaped with several thou sand dollars, Auto Lowest Prices. Prompt Service. Hull's Top Shop T. C. WOOD, Manager 271 Chemeketa Street THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON New Model Oakland Is Announced 6-44 Models Will Soon Be on Dis play Here. Vick Brothers have just re ceived word that the new model 6-41 Oakland is now in produc tion and will first be shown In the west at the Portland Automo bile Show during the week of Jan uary 23d to 28th. Many changes have been made in motor, chassis and body. -' The most Important changes have been made in the engine and unit power plant and they will be welcomed by the car buyer as they all go toward making a very quiet ' running durable motor. Among the changes will be found an entirely newly designed crank case which is much heavier and thicker in certain places and therefore will give more satisfac tory results as far as crank bear ing life in concerned as well as the sound of the motor. There are two changes in the design of the cylinder head which are very im portant. Another Important change is in the timing gear drive ..j Timing gears are now driven by a silent Morse chain Which will eliminate considerable noise which is char acteristic of the gear type drive. A new Remy generator of the latest type is used. A new oil pan and a new fan bracket are other changes that will add to the long iife of the car. An en tirely new distributor ot the lat est type is on the new models. It provides for a semi-automatic ad vance and retard in place of the manual type. Probably one ot the most im portant changes is in the use of the bronze backed crank shaft bearings and the new and heavier bearing caps. The new cam shaft is much heavier between the cams which prevents vibration. . On the new series a new ten inch drum type head lamp is us ed. A newly designed radiator which will be considerable higher and similar to the Sport Model radiator on the 34 D model will be standard equipment on all chassis. To eliminate sound from the exhaust a special tail pipe back of the muffler is used. Brake equalizers will be used oti all cars to facilate equal braking effect on both rear wheels. , A greatly improved and high class ball bearing of the New Per.: parture make will be Used in the front wheels in place ot the sup and cone type. Non-skid cord tires both front and back will be standard equipment on all models. The rear fenders on the touring and roadster are one and one half inches lower. The new series will carry an en. tirely new line of bodies along the line ot the sport body on the 34 D. The from of all models will have the high radiator, hood and cowl as furnished on the sport model. This gives a high straight stream line appearance. All bod ies will be equipped with a cowl ventilator. Genuine American black walnut instrument . boards have been added. A new ignition switch is in place on this board Special attention has been given to the grouping of instruments so as to be easily seen both night and dav. Sedan and coupe models will be equipped with plate glass windows fitted with genuine wal nut window mouldings finished in natural color. They will also be equipped with a special high class steering wheel with a cor rugated walnut rim and walnut onnhoa Rear view mirrors are regular features in the enclosed inhs. Both the coupe and tne se. dan are finished in velour with sides and top trimming to match iinholsterlng. The open models will be fitted with tailored tops designed ana hnilt individually on each car. Open models wil be upholstered in genuine leather and finished in black with the exception of the mnr model which will be contin ned in the maroon color with Tops Next to Y. M. C. A. RUSSIAN DEVISES NEW y TRAIN - . t ', ? i fjt -" J-- ... w'" I -1 v ! ' fill f7:S Here is shown the first coioi plete electric train devised from I plans drawn by I. I. Makhonin, a Russian electrical engineer. Mo tive, power is supplied by great electro-motors capable ot 3,000 horsepower each. The run from Moscow to Petrograd, a distance of almost five hundred miles, is made without stopping to reload the motors. Details concerning the construction ot these power ful accumulators' are kept secret, the Soviet Government, whli.Ii sponsored the construction of the electric train, refusing to allow the information to be made pub lic. Below is I. I. Makhonin. the inventor. , , brown Spanish leather upholst ery. ' Alemite lubrication has - been made standard equipment. The special Oakland guarantee for 15,000 miles or not to exceed two years against , surplus oil in the combustion' chamber will apply on the 6-44 models the same as the model 34 D. This guarantee is worth investigating on the part of the prospective purchaser. 14 Cars Derailed But Nobody Hurt ' Milwaukee, Wis., Jan." 21.. Fourteen coaches Of the Colum bian Limited passenger train of the Chicago, Milwaukee & . St. Paul road left the track at a point between Pewaukee and Nashotah early Friday. : The accident was caused by si cracked rail. "The coaches stood upright and no one wa injured. A wrecking crew was sent from Milwaukee. JOURNAL ".WANT ADS PAY. THE "MOST .,(illllllliHMWItlMlMll jlWIiiWiim!Ul ttWHrttlUlUl The New Reduced Prices Your Opportunity Paige cars are today a rare investment opportunity. All models, on both the 6-66' and 6-44 chassis, have been reduced in price to a point that is truly sensational. And, despite the great price reductions, these cars are finer, handsomer, sturdier cars than they ever were before. v There can be little argument about "price" when a seven f ' passenger 6-66 is available for $2195 or a five passenger 6-44 for $1465. On any basis of comparison, these figures mean astounding dollar-for-dollar value. They mean, we repeat, investment Opportunity just that. But judge for yourself. See the complete Paige line and look for the double advantage of increased quality and decreased price. Then act as your judgment dictates. -i The New 6-66 Prices i-66 Lakrwood, 7-Pass. Touring -6-66 Larchmont H, Sport Type -t-66 Daytooa, 3-Pase. Roadster -t-66 Sedan, 7-Paee. - - - - --6e Limousine, 7-Pees. - - - -6-66 Coupe, 5-Pasa. - - - - - -. ELECTRIC Give It A Money never stops working, if you give it a chance. Here at the Unitd States National we see many a chance for good Investments that will help develop Oregon. '' Come In, and let us tell you about them. And till you are ready to invest, a fine place to put your money, where it will be safeguarded and draw' good inter est, is a Time Deposit Account here. SALEM UTSJtUTirUL, CJt It 13 The IMS M4 Touring, 5-Paei. - . - - 11465 2245 6-44 Sport Type, 4-P. - - - 159J 249S ' 6-44 Roadster, 3. Pass.' - - - - 146C '3155 6-44 Sedan, 5-Paae. - - - - - 2245 3350 6-44 Coupe, 4-Paas. ... - - 1WI 3100 Afl rricm .Ol factory, Tm t VICK BROTHERS Trade at High Street, Salem, Ore. President Names - Speelman As New -Treasury Register Washington, Jan. 11. Harl'- V. Speelman ot Marietta, Ohio, was nominated by President Hard-' ing Friday to be register of the treasury. Mr, Speelman at present is assistant register. Robbers Return : Government Bonds Elkhart, Ind.'; Jan. 21 Nine teen finger rings. 111 in cash and $100,000 in bonds constituted the entire amount ot Valuables taken in the registered mail theft here Wednesday, according to Robert B. Proctor, attorney retained by George E. Scruggs, one of two men, who are alleged to have con fessed to the robbery. . t ; - The $100,000 in bonds was re turned four hours after the rob bery, being found in the post' of fice. Street Car Men of Mexico Strike to Assist Bakers Mexico City, Jan. 21. (By As sociated Press.) -The street car men have declared a partial strike in sympathy with the bakers. Be ginning today no cars will be operated during the early hours, of the morning. After ten days the car men plan a complete Btrike unless the bakers by that time are satisfied. Bread for Mexico City is being brought by trains from Puebia, and other outlying cities. Chance ORCGOM ZOJHHR.ICX New 6-44 Prices PAGE FIVE California-Oregon -Co. to Extend Its High Power Lines ;. Medford, Or., Jan. 21 The California-Oregon Power i company which recently moved its head quarters from California to this city, announced Friday that they have complete arrangements for extending a high tension power line from Prospect to Eugene, a distance ot 110 miles, through which they will supply electricity to a large number ot towns and plants in the Willamette valley. The line will carry a power of 110,000 volts, and this extension will practically complete a line from Eugene to San Diego, Cal., one of the longest power lines in the country. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY. "QUEEN OF SHEBA" Tinged with the gorgeousness of two great Klndgdoms andj and threated with most tender of . romance and Rim. Parts for all Cars. Free Expert Advice Springs for all cars in stock. IRA JORGENSEN 150 South High Street ' RINGROSE AUTO CO. NEW and USED - CARS COMPLETE DUE OP AC CESSORIES. FIRST CLASS REPAIR SHOP Large assortment of used cars to pick from , with prices and terms to suit. Ten per cent discount on all accessories and all re pair work fully guaranteed Distributors for ' LIBERTY SIX and I PAN AMERICAN CARS- 279 No. Commercial St Phone 1260 What Kind of a Battery Would You Sell? Would it be a cheap battery that the manufacturers wouldn't stand back of? Or a hteh-priced battery that rnade no attempt iat economy? mil" m i rrrr", Illntlli.. F il in.......! Or a sound, well built battery that sells at a fair price and that gives the moat mile of interrupted service per doU lr, a does the Willard Thread ed Rubber Battery? Experience haa proved our wisdom in choosing the Willard Battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation. Come in and we'll tell you how it will save money for you. Degge 6? Burrell 238 N. High Street Phone 203 mm ii i s i isiiiMwitswi i, Ueatif-m thm WlOare WbsA Batteries