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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1922)
, H - I 1 r i , 1 1 i : t TAGE FOUR CapitaMournal " ' Salem, Oregon An Independent Newspaper, Published every evening except Sunday Telephone CEORGE PUTNAM, Tree Powder Fakes There are one species of gold-brick venders that the late 0. Henry overlooked in his entertaining narratives concern ing 57 varieties of bunco artists who fatten on me iarmer, and that is the enterprising faker who sells magic powders to cure fruit trees of the ills that afflict the orchard. When exposed, the hawker simply moves on and profitably peddles his powders elsewhere. The state board of horticulture has issued a warning . to the credulous against purchasing of one of the cure-alls labelled "Thompson's Tree Powder," which many farmers and fruit-growers have "fallen for" because it seemed a simple way to revitalize an orchard without work. It is proclaimed a panacea for every ailment that trees are heir to, and is administered by boring an upward slanting hole in the tree and filling it with the powder. Customary testi monials are offered, most of which inquiry proved worthless, and alleged endorsements of agricultural colleges, which have been indignantly repudiated. Analysis of this tree powder by the Oregon Agricultural College chemists, showed its chemical analysis as follows: flowers of sulphur, 54.3 percent ; sodium bi-carbonate, 9.1 percent; brick-dust, 86.6 percent, and the chemist adds: It is apparent that Thompson Tree Powder is composed of materials that are probably harmless and of no value for the purpose claimed. The bi-carbonate of soda would gradu ally dissolve and spread upward throughout the tree, while the sulphur and brick-dust, being insoluble, would remain in that state for an indefinite length of time." The remedy is suggestive of and probably derived from the old time backwoods remedy of curing a puny child of its puniness by boring a hole in the jam of the south door and putting a lock of the child's hair in it, and placing the child on the sill of the open door just where the sun shone across the sill. And they had testimonials of the efficiency of this remedy too. Of course there is no law ing a fancy price for brickdust, baking soda and sulphur to innoculate trees with if they desire, but there is no reason why they should throw their money away. Why not bore holes and try sarsaparilla to thin the sap and Taniac to build up the limbs ? The Bonus Politicians have about capitulated to the insistant clamor or tne American .Legion for a national bonus for the healthy and able-bodied ex-service men, and the problem of raising me money to pay it in a time of financial depression and staggering taxation is becoming the question of the hour. Because of its tardiness, the bonus will be a3 ungra' . fully received as it is grudgingly given, and will profit the vote seeking politicians little. That the money is not available and that many of the beneficiaries do not need it rlnpsn't. ficnr-n in the least. The increased taxation necessitated will not make tne Donus popular with those footing the bill. Moreover the bonus will not settln r.h mnH-or n riit ha merely regarded as an earnest tner requests will come and eventually probably all will want pensions, despite the fact that those who have been dis abled are already being cared for as no other soldiers in the world's history ever were cared for and many states have also given bonus or financial aid to the healthy. Colonel Charles R. Forbes, who directs the federal veterans bureau thus summarizes what is being done by a grateful republic for those who really suffered injury and for those dependent upon them : , iulZ 10;S,2'000 fVellef o' disabled veterans and family be ing spent In 1922, more than the entire coat of government 15 years menVer 1,000'0)0 pald eTer day In the year directly to ex-service .olnr aTa'c XZoO a0yftefr"n, fr CosSm Tr U B,VeU l JOM0 dlSaMed me Bt , 7 i , . . ' pi'vnio men. total in force $3,600,000,000. The bureau receives 1000 new an,. h. .iinw", I.. n7 "oul. ,uo'.1"-.? compensation, .. .unmans StarlighT By the Noted Author 1DAH M'OLONB GIBSON Surprisine News "By the way," added Kitty, "I can give you one surprise about the party. Who do you think 1 mot there? I will give you 'one guess and you must name the moat uiuiKoiy person mat you can think of to be In a place of that kind." 'John Storm,' I hazarded, "and I don't think it unlikely at all tor him to go." "The girl guessed right the very first time," hummed Kitty, "and I'll tell you something still more surprising, lie aut out four dances with yours truly. I prom ised to go out and help him with bis Easter testval. Say, Vlrgle, he la the first man I have ever met ince I have been out here that didn't give me a feeling that 1 was his right prey." I looked Kitty over carefully Bine she had not ben drinking and had cut out the "snow" as he called It, she had grown very pretty. Iter face had filled out and had lost Its unhealthy pallor. When she spoke of John Storm. her expression lost most of Its hardness and her smla was sweet ly feminine Instead of brilliant ly hard. "Stranger thln than this have happened," I said to myself not knowing what the future held tor poor Kitty. "I think," she Interrupted my thoughts, "that my apparent cap ture of the minister brought my stock up a Uitle for Tony Mel 81; news Si Editor and Publisher preventing anybody from pay for future financial aid. Fur- companies is furnished to 600 000 cases dully, employing 4000 ex- claims totaling 11,610,000,000. ville told me to come out and ir. a contract for a part today. I'm suing rignt away. You won't mind, dear. If I leave vnu " "Oh I'm so glad. Of course 1 won t mind. Tell Mr. Melville you are living with ma anil w ,,,.!. love to have him come and see us. He was very nice to me that evening even If he was a big di rector and I lust a llttla nnht Told me to come around and see mm sometime." "And haven't you been?" "No, 1 was working all the time until I became sick. Hut T nm well enough to go out and I minic tomorrow I will go around and see Mr. Stratton." 1 thought Kitty looked at me ramer queerly but she offered no remark except to .say that she w as in a nurry to gof-away. All day long I waited for a tel ephone message or a special de livery letter hut none came. I did receive a telephone mes sage from Jack Thompson. "Vou must forgive me, Vlrgle, for not calling you up for the last week. I telephoned Klttv often whllo you were 111, but' I have been on location down at Coronado. Say, I had a neach of a tima Th put us up at the best hotel and I had luck to meet the nicest girl I have ever known." "Really." 'Oh. of roursn. I am arcaivtlnr you. Hut she is not la the busi ness. She Is one of those rare girls who combine brains with money and personality. 'She said she would write to me. I didn't tell her I was lust 'stmoflDhera and uanal ah asked ma the name of the play J waa working in. I told her ltj wasn't named vet that wa wara Just using a working title. Say, Dignity 13 most out thin. The main thing the right way. The only dependable go out and get it. A whole lot of meddling is often mistaken for a whole lot of uplifting. Ethics and fame are fine, but banks lend no . money on them as collateral. Being an invalid is sometimse done so artistic ally it might be called a profession. Hez Heck Says: "Experience is about is to skunk-trappin." Vlrgle, don't you think that you could get me into a small part with Theodore Stratton! It would do a lot of good with that girl If sha could Just see me and my name on the screen. That's a good pal. I know you'd try. When are you going to work?" "I haven't the slightest Idea, Jack. I haven't been out of my room since I was taken ill. I only heard that Mr. Stratton was in town this morning." "Oh. He has been In town a week and the studios are full of gossip over who he Is goingNto cast in his next picture. I did n't see your name but I assumed that it was being kept for the grand surprise." After Jack rang off, I sat down to think. I couldn't make It seem possible that Theodore Stratton had been In town a week and I hadn't heard from him. I won dered If I could wait until the next day to go to see blm. I looked at the clock. It was half past six. Kitty would soon be coming In. That was why she looked at me no queerly. She must have known how long Mr. Stratton had been In town. What could have hap pened to have changed his mind or had he changed his mind? Well, I would know in the morn ing. Kitty came rushing In all ex citement. "Vlrgie, you have brought me luck! You have brought me luck! What do you think Tony Mellvllle said to me? " 'I have been having you In mind for a long time but you were deliberately throwing away your chances and the night you were taken to the hospital I decided that it was all over with you, but I guess you bave icorue back. I am ready to give you another chance!' " Tomorrow Virfrinia Seeks a Job Smashed Windows; Winds Up In Jail Parsons, W. Va., Feb. 11 Ben jamin Harrison Bishop, twenty- four, took a sudden aversion to plate-glass windows the other day so he gathered up a handful ot "dornlcks," commonly known as rocks and started down a main business street smashing costly windows along the way. The cops started out after him, but he eluded them. Then the aversion returned, and Bishop started out to smash more plat glass wlndowB in stores and offices This time the officers took him in charge. He la now In the county Jail serving a sentence for malicious destruction of property In addition, he has been held for the grand jury under like eliarges Lobster Haul Big; Price Stays High San Diego, Feb. 11. By the right of the law of "supply and demand" lobsters should be cheap sea food, emphatically asserts an official statement from the Cali fornia game and fish commission War on lobster profiteers has been proclaimed, declares the an nouncement, pointing out that there is no reason why lobsters should be retailed by restaurants at from Blxty cents to $2 per por tion. The present season along the Pacific coast. It Is declared, is the largest In years. Despite the great Influx of shell fish, the commission asserts, the price to the consumer has not dropped a single penny. Co-Eds Buckle Tra TTn Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 11. Cold weather Is dictating the fashion In goloshes at the Univer sity of Michigan. Co-eda no long r wear the flopping "golosh," but now wear their arctics buckled. In snlte of all these exnert nra- dlctloni that business will get bet ter. It will. Germany argues that ahe ran't raise the indemnity. If she Isn't careful perhaps the alliea will. E CAPITAL JOBTOfAL, Mtu, ummun 1 TT Tu 3 effective when spread in life is to be headed way to find business ia to all they Open Forum Contributions to This Column .must be plainly written on one aide of paper only, limited to S00 words In length and signed with the name of the writer. Articles not meeting these spe cifications will be rejected. To the Editor: I have The Capital Journal of January 3rd before me and notice your editor ial "Destroying An Asset." And In reply to this, permit me to say, we dislike very much be ing accused of anything ot this kind and think you are unneces sarily alarmed. In the first place, the Bonesteele v-Motor . company (consisting ot H. F. Bonesteele and sous) is permanently located In Salem, and expect to be in business there for a great many years, and we would not consider erecting a $30,000 building in any location in Salem against the wishes ot any number ot people living In the Immediate vicinity We did not go atter this lot on Court street for our location, the proposition was put up to us by the representative ot the owner when he learned that we were looking for a location for our business, we bought It. We had no idea of there being any objection to the kind ot bus! iiess which we are conducting, but when we askea for a building permit we were Informed thai there was an ordinance passed ten years ago prohibiting this class of business in that district without the consent of the property own ers within 150 feet ot the pro posed building. So whether we build here or not will be. entirely up to the residents of this dis trict. As to your charge that we are trying to destroy an asset and commercialise the residence dis trict, I should say you are charg ing us with trying to do some thing that has already been done. When the Court apartments were built the district was commer clallzed and the lot adjoining this apartment building never will be used for anything except commer cial purposes, for no one would ever consider building a residence (of the class that would naturally be built there) under the shadow of an apartment house. Several days ago I talked with Senator McNary In Washington, D. C, about this proposition and while he seemed to realize that this would be used for some com mercial purpose and said he would have no objection to an ordinary store or apartment house, he did have decided objections to an automobile salesroom and service station. As soon as I return to Salem 1 will take the matter up with those most concerned and It will rest with them whether the Bonesteele Motor company build on Court street, or elsewhere. . ' H. F. BONESTEELB. i Helena, Mont., Feb. 9. 123. Theater Operates 1 Busses to Reduce' 1 ' Charges for Taiis ,tii! Philadelphia, Feb. 11 In a if ef fort to compel a bus driver to cease charging exorbitant rates, a suburban theatre here haa Install ed a bus line for Its patrons.jThe owner of the mojion plater house plan to run enough oases to cope with the number of -patrons going to and from the thea tre. John Drew, the negro bus driv er at whom the company is direct ing its plan, recently raised bis fare from five to fifteen cents This was done by toning the route When patrons of the theatre com plained of the high fare the thea tre appealed to the public service commission to reduce the rates Falling to secure a favorable ver dict the company hit upon the plan to run Its own basses, now in effect " IN THE tot rrMriRKOATIONAl. CHURCH Center and Liberty streets, Rev. W. C. Kantner, min ister. 10 a. m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Normal traalning class, interesting boys and girls' classes, classes for adults and a splendid primary depart ment. Room for more. W. I. Staler, superintendent. 11 a. m. in recognition of Scout Sunday there wilfl be a "Scout Service," a scout troopp will be in attendance. 6: SO p. m. Christian endeavor. In teresting meetings. Preparing for the great convention. 7:30 p. m. "A Miracle of Grace." The story of a marvelous life transforma tion. Come and hear the large chorus choir under the direction of William McGilohrist. You will enjoy their singing. Service of song Introduces the evening serv ice. Everybody Invited. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS Corner of S. Commercial and Washington streets. Sunday school at 9:45. Junior church at 10:40. Morning worship at 11. Christian endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. Nathan Swabb, pastor. JASON LEE MEMORIAL Corner N. Winter and Jefferson streets, Thomas Acheson, pastor. Earl Offloer in charge of Junior church. Two of the outstanding features In the religious services at this church on Sunday will be a sermon to the boy scouts by Rev. Officer on the theme: A Threefold View of the Scout Oath. This wMl be In the Junior church at 11 a. m. The second feature is a father and son sermon by the pastor at the evening service at 7:80. On the theme: When Father and Son Drift Apart. We want to make this a family circle service. Mothers, daughters, sisters and sweethearts of the entire common lty are invited. Sunday school meets at :46. Interest In the school never waa bettter. High eat attendance In the history of the school last Sunday. Strangers like to come. We always make tern feel at home. Public service In the auditorium at 11 a. m. Sub Jeot: Can the Church Meet the Needs of the World? A wide awake Epworth League devotion al meeting will be held in the lea gue rooms at6:80 p. m. Every service has a feature of Interest. Young and old alike Invited. On Wednesday night at 7:30 Prof. Hertzoff's class in mission study InvlteB the other classes of the church and the entire church membership to Join them for a lantern lecture on China, to be given toy Prof. Hertzog. Public also invited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. FIRST CHURCH 440 Chemeketa street, At H a. m. Bible lesson, subject, ''Soul." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. .Wednesday evening testimon ial meeting at 8 o'olock. Readln? room, 209 Masonic Temple, open every day except holidays and Sundays from 11:45 to 5 p. m All nm fnrH1n!lv ln..lfn , ......... ...v...... lu uui services and to our reading room. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU DENTS ASSOCIATION Ment every Sunday In Derby Hall fur Bible study. Hours from 10 to 12 . m. Corner nf fr.Mt.f an TTlnl, St. upstairs. Public . always wel come at these services. CTTBTSTTAM ANTF M195IOWinv ALLIANCE Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Caswell, leaders. Usual Sunday afternoon services tomorrow after noon, February 12, at 3 p. m. at 632 S. Commercial street. Rlhlr. study on Tuesday evening at the nome or Mr. ana Mrs. B. M. Scoboe 425 N. Winter street, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Caswell who 1 conducting these studies Is taking up the book of Revelation. On next Thursdav afternoon nt ft-an the usual meeting will be held ot 32 a. commercial street. A verv cordial invitation is extended to all GOSPEL MISSION 185 S. Com mercial street, upstairs. Service Sunday at 2 and 7:30 p. m. Also young people's meeting Tuesday evening at 7:80 p. m. Prayrr meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 Come and hear the old time gos pel preached In power and dom onstratlon of the spirit, 1 Cor 2 4. Full salvation from sin, healing for the body, the baptism of the Holy ghost and the unity of all God's people. Bring the sIck. Everybody welcome. No collec tion. CENTER STREET METHO DIST Corner N. 18th and Center streets, Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Teachers for German and English classes. Preaching serv oce at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m MIsS Bertha Schrelher leads the Enworth league meeting at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening Catachlsm for children every Sat urday afternoon at 1:80 o'clock In Sunday school rooom. G. S. Roeder, minister. CHRIST LUTHERAN State and Eighteenth streets, Sunday schonj at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service (German) at 10:30 a. m. Evening service (English at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "The Efficacy of Prayer. Bible school every Sat urday from 9 to 12 a. m. Mid week meeting on Thursday at 7:80 p. m. Everybody is welcome. G. Koehler, pastor. FREE METHODIST N. Win ter and Marion streets. The Rev. E. J. Harrington, pastor. We are now in the midst of a series of protracted meetings. The Rev. M. C. Clark, a retired mlsslonarp. from India and a district elder In the Washington conference, is as sisting. He is a man of prayer and a strong evangoj'st. Preach ing on Sunday morning at 11 a. m. and every evening at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school is called at 9:45 a. m. by Luther D. Cook, superin tendent. All are invited to every service. i-vitv CHTTROH Cottage and Chemeketa streets. Re. Mart'n Fereahetian. minister. cnur--n school at 11 a. m., graded instruc tion. Devotional services at It a. m. Subject of the sermon, r ree dom and Liberty." A fitting rec ognition of the birthday ot th great American may be given by worshipping together ana orrer lng thanks to God for the hlessings He has given to humanity in men of the character of Abraham Lin coln. Mrs. Fereahetian will offer a contralto eolo. "O Rest in the Lord." from the oratorio, Elijah. by Mendelssohn. Mrs. W. A. Den ton at the organ. The Woman's Alliance will meet on next Friday afternoon at 8:30 as the guests of Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, 290 Front street. CHURCHES ST. PAUL'S CHURCH (Epis copal) "The little church on tne corner." Rev. H. D. Cambers, rec tor. Septuagesima Sunday. Holy oommunion at 7:30 a. m. Morning praver with sermon at 11 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. rn. to which all children are invited. At the 11 a. m. service the choir will sing Gregory's Venita and Bene dicts and Read's Te Deum. The young peoples society will meet at 6:30 p. m. with Mr. Edward Stew art as leader. All young people are invite-d. SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH Corner of 15th and Mill streeets, David C. Hassel, pas tor. Service Sunday February 12 at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 12 The ladies aid will meet in the church Wednesday February 15 at 2 p. m. Mrs. W. Anderson will serve. A chicken pie supper will be served in the church Satur day, February 18 from 5 to 7 p. m. You are cordially Invited to these meetings. FIRST METHODIST EPISCO PAL CHURCH Corner Church and State street. Blaine E. Klrkpatrlck, minister. Class meet ing 9:15 a. m. in the northwest room downstairs. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., J. B. Littler, superin tendent. There were 601 present last Sunday. Yet there are others who are not yet In the church school or receiving religious In struction. You are invited to be present next Sunday. Morning worship 11 o'clock. The sermon by the pastor will be on the sub ject, "Stewardship: the Test of Putting God First." This marks the opening of two or three weeks of stewardship education. The whole congregation in Invited to study together on this fundamen tal and entrancing subject. The senior Epworth league (chapter 1) will meet at the usual place and hour. The intermediate lea gue has been divided into chap ter 2 (high school students) and chapter 3 (Junior high pupils). They will meet upstairs and down stairs In Epworth hall respectfully Young people of the city are invit ed to Join one or the other of these groups. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Gospel song service led by Mr. E. E. Bergman. Sermon by the pastor on the subject: "The Secret of the Unreaped Cor ner." Six o'clock club on Tuesday evening. All men with their sons of high school age or over are In vited to hear Judge McCourt. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Center and High streets, J. J. Evans, pastor. Boy's work In the church and community will be at the heart of our morning and evening programs. The boys' de partment of our school Is under the direction of T. E. McCroskey, superintendent, will 'have charge of the assembly period of the school. The evening service will be in honor of the scout rroup un der the direction of scoutmaster Robinson. The sermon will be for the benefit of the boys on 'The Threefold Life." Mrs. Alice Wcnoer will direct the special music as sisted by a large chorus. At the evening service there will be i flute and clarinet duet by Johi Waters and Arlle Anderson, vocal duet by Mrs. George Cherrington and Trista Wenger and a patriotic anthem by the choir. The violin duet by Viola Aah and Treval Powers will be Riven at the morn ing service. The C. E. societies are planning for enthusiastic meetings at 6:30, making ready for the state convention on Thursdi.v On Tuesday evening at 6:30 tlie men of the church wilt give a Y.n; banquet to the boys of the chureh. Mr. Jim Palmer will be chi.-f speaker. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Yew Park on Mission street near 12th. C. W. Corby, pastor. Sun lay school at 10 a. m., O. B. Bow--man superintendent. There will be some good singing by the chldren of the school. The pastor will re view the lessons at the close of the school ,the school in on the up grade regardless of the fact that some of our splendid teachers and officers have moved away. Junior C. E. at 6:30 p. m., Margaret Crow leader. Senior C. E. at 6:30 p. m., Wayne Bowman leader, the same being consecration meeting all active members are requested to b present. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Church street be tween Chemeketa and Center, Ward Willis Long, minister. Sab bath school meets at 9:45 a. m, C. A. KeMs, superintendent. At 11 a. m. Mr. Long's topic will "Is the Young Man Safe." Boy scout service and message. The choir will sing the following num bers: "Soldiers of Christ Arise," Warren and "The Ninety and Nine," Wilson. At 7:30 p. m. the pastor's subject will be "From Herding Sheep to Ruling an Em pire." Lincoln memorial service. The quartette will render, "My Prayer." by Wilson. The Junior, intermediate and senior Christian endeavor soclties will meet at the usual hour. The state C. E. con vention meets in our city Febru ary 16 to 19. A large attendance Is anticipated and an lnterestii:g program has been prepared. The principal speakers will be Paul Brown, northwest C. E. represent ative of California, Dr. McAfee pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Berkeley, California and Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, pas tor- of the First Presbyterian church of Portland, Oregon CHURCH OF GOD 1315 N Church street, J. J, Gillespie, pas tor. Sunday school '. a. m Preaching service 11 a. m. Sub ject for the morning service- "Two Works of Divine Grace Necessary J? 'be Human Heart In Order to Enter Heaven." Rom. 5:1-5. Serv ices for the young people at t to and the evening service at 7 -50 p. m. Praver mwtin. ' . . u'8 VS-A cordla invitation services: "ena these r,?TRA CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner ltth and Ferry Clayton Judy, minister. Regular services, Sunday school and church a combined program at 10 o'clock Mrs. B. E. Edwards, superinten dent. Special features wUl empha size L!ncoln"s birthday. Senior and intermediate endeavors at 1:80 p. m. Prayer service of son; and worship with sermon it 7:30. Subject: "The Place of the Church In the Christian Prnn.n. ' On Tuesday evening at 7 oclock the annual Father and Son ban quet will be held In the church pariors. ur. K. c Hickman will address the fathers and sonv (Additional Churches on Page 5.) -SUNDAY COURT STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner N. 17th and Court streets. The day is "Boj Scout Day." The church troop will be present for the morning serv ices In a body with their leader. The morning message will Dt. "The Value of the Scout Move ment." Say, that was a crowd last Lord's day in the Bible school Keep a coming. If you do we wil make that aim for an average a tendance look little befre the year is over. Rememocr su. o. begins school on time. Don t for get It. 9:45 a. m. i )""' f,. ynmmnnion. This society is growing. A division for boys and for girls., .uisien noon. Volunteers will meet as usual for visitation on the sick, the endeavors are asked to meet at 4 p. m. at the First Presbyterian church to practice for the C. E. convention chorus. Intermediate C. E. 5:30 and senior meeting at 6:30 p. m. Both are live wire so cieties, they are . doing things. These endeavors will have charge of the church singing. Song serv ice and sermon 7:30 p. m. The sermon will be the third of an ln tehestlng Bible study on the sec ond coming of 'Christ. A worth while study. If you are interested come. Father and son banquet Tuesday evening. Hear all abut It today. We urge all to attend the big all state Christian Endeavor convention in the local armory Thursday to Sunday. Don't miBS it. One of the biggest things In the state this year. Be sure and register. R. L. Putnam, pastor. NAZARENE CHURCH Nine teenth and Marlon. One block south of Center on Nineteenth. Chemeketa car. Sunday school at 9:45. W. B. Hardy, superinten dent. Everybody welcome. .Preach Ing at 11 and 8. Good singing and an Interesting time. The gos pel will be preached. Young peo- pie's meeting at 6:30 In the baso ment. Three prayer meetings at 7. Song and praise from 7:30 to 8. All these meetings will be special ones. Wednesday night prayer meeting-at 7:30. We are having great prayer meetings. A. Wells, pastor, Florence Wells, deaconess. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Of Engelwood. " Corner of 17th and Nebraska streets. Take 17tth street car. Sunday school 10 a. m. C. P. Wells, superintendent. Pleased to note the double file of little children going Into the base ment after the song service and their able teachers to teach them the word of God. 11 a. m. the pastor, George Chapman, will tell you what It means to be a Christian. Knowing this, that our old man Is crucified with Him, that the body of sin might be des troyed, that henceorth we should not sedve sin. Sin shall have not dominion over you; for ye are not under the law, but under grace. Rom. 6:6.6,14. 6:30 Christian endeavor, Walter W. Wells, lead er. 7:30 song service and the pas tor will bring the message of the hour. The law of the spirit of life In Christ Jesus hath made me free rom the law of sin and death. For what the law could not do, in that it was weak through the flesh, God sending his own son in tho likeness of sinful flesh, and for sin, condemned sin in the flesh, that the righteousness of law might be fulfilled in us 'who walk not after the flesh, but after the spirit. Rom. 8:2-4. Bible class study conducted by W. W. Rosebraugh. On -Friday evening 7:30 p. m. If yo re interested In the word o God and desire to know more of Him, come on Fri day evening. Don't overlook the Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Thy faith hath saved thee, go in peace. OSTEOPATHY Is the original and only scientific it la never rough and seldom It la the only school of pnysician s full four year course The following are regularly rnysicians in Salem. DR. H. B. WHITE DE. I. C. LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. High Grade Bonds Make an ideal investment with less an noyance than any other. Now is a good time to buy. Some day the present bond prices' will seem very low. Our Bond Department) bandies all high grade issues. See us if you wish to buy or selL Capital National Bank SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11; ig Three Stages Daily emmm 1V.1U a. m. con.. ' east bound train Mill City i.!?' Leave Mill City 7 pm; 4" "i uepot Salem Leave at 11:30 and leave StL at 1 p. m. waysme amps at uooch t. 1 U.hnm Rto.rnn 1 . VOri Jos. H. Ham man BaleJ Phone 804 SALEM-SIX.Vj3tTosT Leaves 'V Salem Ri, r. m . Sllv' 11:00 a. m. l'-llt:' 5:00 p.m. 6;00 SALEM-INDEPENDENCE muMiuum STAOra Leave Salem O. E. danot t.J Leave Monmouth hotel 811 m.. 1:00 n. m.. MB r. 11 Leave Independence hotel ( j. a,. 111. oii u i-.. ui. uiuy Special trips by anonintm... Seven passenger car for T . V. n - 01 K 11 ... " "w, mo. lousiness pho Salem-Dallas Stage Leave Salem O. E. depot 9:10 A. M. 5:10 P. M. Leave Dallas 12:30 P. M. 6:80 P. M. FARE 50 CENTS Dally and Sunday Leave Dallas Gall Hotel Round Trip 90 cents Hartmfcn's Glasses Easier and Better. Wear thtnl and see. Phone 12BS Salem, OrtgoJ MEADOWLAWN DAIRY Phone 90F12 Inspect our dairy. The state inspector says ''it's one of the best In the state. Investigate the source of your milk. I r ja 1 HARDWARE andFURNITURE & 220 N. Commercial Street Phone 16S0 L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Co, Has Medicine which will cure any known disease Open Sundays from 10 a. m. until t p. m. 151 South -High Street Salem, Oregon, Phone 283 method of adjusting the spine. painful, but gets results. mechanical treatment giving I of atudy. graduated, licensed Osteopathia SB. JOHN L. LYNCH MARSHALL OO