Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 28, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    fAUE SIX
SALVATIONISTS
SAW SERVICE IN
BATTLE FIELDS
Captain and Mrs. Hoi brook, the
Salvation Army officera who hare
coma to take charga of the work
of tha Salvation Army in Salem,
' are Salvation Army officera with
experience, bavins seen service ill
most of the largest cities ia the
west.
Captain and Mrs. Holbrook were
on the battlefields of France, a--tached
to the 28 infantry, First
' division. Being attached to the
' Infantry they were exposed to
some of the worst that our boys
went th rou ph. Mrs. Holbrook had
a very narrow escape at "Sbepy
: France, during the shelling of the
' field dressing station there. This
waa during the hardest flghtiug
In the Argonne. She was struck
with a piece of shrapnel from an
exploded German shell that, was
supposed to kill at ZOO yards and
it landed wtihln two and a hall
feot of her only bruising her oa
the left leg. Captain A. M. IIol
brook was hauling wounded from
the battlefields and looking after
the fighters at tills time. These
'workers went through every major
engagement with, the First divls
' Ion from Cantigny, the first Amer
ican offensive, to the last fight
in the Argonne.
Since their returned they have
been engaged In aggressive work
- with the Salvation Army. Captain
. Holbrook was for over a year and
a half post chaplain of the Amer
1 lean Legion at Amarlllo, Texas,
i and was considered one of the ac-
tlve workers of the state. While
: at Banta Cruz, California, Captain
and Mrs. Holbrook were the chief
speakers of the American Legion
la their Americanization day
: plana. '
Captain Holbrook has always
1 been a cooperating worker taking
part in every movement for good
la the different communities
where they have been stationed
His work has been with the Ko
tarlans, Klwanls and Lions clubs,
especially where there wai aggres
slve work attempted with the bdy
and where special efforts wre put
forth in the cause of humanity.
At the time that Hatch, New
Mexico, was wiped out by a flood
the representative of the SI Paso
Herald speaking of the work of
Captain Holbrook aaid: "When I
saw 'him, tired and muddy, after
perhaps twenty-four hour, wlth-
. out rest, he spoke not of himself
. but of what still remained to be
t done. The result was that thank
to the Salvation Army, the flood
- victims were fed and housed be
' fore they themselves expected it."
It Is the desire of both Captain
s and Mrs. Holbrook to be a help in
4 every way that they can In Salem
CHURCHES
ST, PAUL'8 "Tbj Lktle Char
Around the Corner "The Be v. H.
Duncan Chambers, rector. The usual
services. Holy Euoharist st T:30 a.
m. Church school at :4S a. so. Stu
dents who have1 assignments for re
cruits' will please bring reports or
recruits. Morning prayer at 11 with
sermon. All Saints Day coming on
Wednesday the 31st the sermon and
music will be appropriate to that
occasion. The anthem will be "Lord
(Jodof Righteousness." The ehoir
is 'being reorganised under a new
director and members are needed.
The new heating plant will be ready;
in the church by Sunday and the
building will be ndajuatoly heated.
Htrangnrs are always ' welcome to
St. Paul's. The young people's so-'
ciety will meet at 8:30 with the!
rector as leader. The' subject will
be "The School Bill." ' All, young
people are cordially invited and ofh
err who may be interested in tha
subject.
THE CAPITAL J6i1rNAU SALEM. OREGON
William Jennings Bryan's Weekly Bible Talk
WORLD-WIDE PROHIBITION
By William Jennings Bryan- -
CENTRAL CONGREGATION A I
Corner Iftth and Ferry streets
Clayton Judy, minister. 8unday
school end church, a combined ser
vice, at 10 a. ra. Mrs. B. E. re
wards, superintendent. We accept as
our task, the preparing of our
youth for a larger and more useful
Ufa tomorrow. Dr. F. E. Brown will
save charge of the special program
Juaior Christian Endeavor at 4 p.
ai. The election f new officers will
be held at the close of the service
Senior and Intermediate Endea-
vors'at 6:30 p. m. Evening preach
ing service at 7:30. Subject: ''How
the Eighteenth Amendment Fulfill
Prophecy." Midweek service on
Thursday evening at 7:30. The
question box is proving very inter
esting. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to strangers to come and
worship with ns.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
12th and Mission streets. C. S. John
son, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. O. B. Bowman, superintendent
Preaching services at 11. Subject:
"Halt." Junior C. E. at 6 p. m. Mr
Burns, superintendent. Senior C. E.
at 6:30 p. m. Hilda Berkey, pres
ident. Preaching srevices at 7:30
p. m. Subject: "Hobab, Ths
Guide." Prayer meeting at 8 o
clock Wedneday evening. Every
body invited.
Household
Suggestions
SUr Well
Always remember that proper mix
ing insures uniform texture when
baking a cake.
WEST SALEM METHODIST
EPISCOPAL Alexander Haw
thorns, pastor. ttuudav school B:45
a. m. Matthew A. Good speed, super
intendent. World prohibition will
be the subject. Golden (ext Right
eousness exaiteth a nation. Hut sin
is a reproach to any people. The
great truths contained in these
words invite the' most serious
thought on the part of all right
thinking people. The Sunday school
gives opportunity for presentations
of our views and aims towards the
exaltation of youth and thereby
tha nation. Let parenta and children
cooperate. Preaching at 11 a. m
and 7:30 p. m. Subject for the morn
ing "The Lifting Power." Subject
for the livening "Christ Seeking
Men," There will be joint meet-
Ling of the West Salem and 8um-
I mit boards of stewards at 2:30 p
m. Epworth League devotiona
meeting at 6:30 p. ra. Regular week
ly prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30. "
When Making Ice Cream
After the ice cream has been
Fl R.HT . UNITED E V ANG ELIC'AL
North Cottage street, near Center.
Services tomorrow as follows. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock, Miss Paul
ine Remington superintendent, fol-
froxen empty the ice mid salt into lowed by preaching service at 11.
v. a sack and when (he ice has inuliou
- the salt will remain to be used
again.
Hard lemons
When lemons become hard, put
them in a pan of hot water and
keep it at tha same temperature
for about two hours, his will soft
en the lemons aud make them juicy
once more.
Ordinary Fabric Stains
Most stains can be removed from
fabrics by stretching the material
taut across the top of a saucepan,
with the stain in ths center. Then
from the height of two or three
feet slowly poor boiling hot water
oa the stain. la most eases the
Starke will immediately disappear.
AU Around the House
A too-hot iron will fade the ma
terlal. Kerosene will remove rust from
scissors.
Dry silver polintt will brightea
the brass bed.
Cold tea wifi act as a fertiliser
for house plants.
Choose a cool day for airing fie
pillows and bolsters,
Ise cheesecloth for dusting. It will
absorb the dirt and readily wash
ed out.
MARILYN MILLER'S
BROTHER ARRESTED
Chicago, Oct. JS. Edwin I)
Reynolds. 27, who says he is a
brother of Marilyn Miller, wire of
Jack Pick ford, movie actor, was
turned over to Mtnneaiuills au
thorities today on a charge of,'"' and fine fellowship at all theso
help
Rev. G. L, Lovell who has just
returned from the east wehere he
attended the general conference.
will fill the pulpit and have eharge
of communion service. No evening
meeting at this church, but all will
attend a union meeting at the Lib
erty street church. There will be a
program consisting of special mus
ic and an address by Rev. Mr. iov
ell. All are most cordially invited to
attend all these services.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE Mr, and Mrs. H. E.
Caswell, 425 North Winter street,
leaders. Telephone 921.1. Services
tomorrow, October 29, as follows.
Sunday school at 632 South Com
mercial street, beginning at o'
clock; followed by, the regular
preaching service at 3. At the same
place on next Thursday afternoon,
Nov, 8, the usual meeting will be
held at 2:30. All most eonliallv in
vited. LESLIE METHODIST EPISCO
PAL South Commercial and Myers
streets. II. F. Pemlierton, pastor.
You are invited to attend the fol
lowing services in this church on
Sunday. Sundav school at 9:4.) a.
m.' E. A. Hhoten, superintendent.
This school is wall organized uud is
doing excellent work with claseee
mm an r.jinorin i.ruK" nit-ei s , ing service 7:au. JUig opening song
at (1:30 p. in. A live, interesting ( service under the direction of Edwin
and inspiring meeting for all young Soeolofsky. Sermon by the psstor on
people. Win-My'hiiin Week will be j the subject: "The" Transcendent
Israel's great prophet Isaiah is
announcing a future of blessedness:
"The Lord hath anointed xse to
preach good tidings unto the meek;
he hath sent me to bind up the
brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty
to the captives, and the opening of
the prison to them that are bound;
"To proclaim the acceptable year
of the Lord, and the day of ven
geance of- our God; to comfort all
that mourn;
"To appoint nnto them that
mourn m .ion, to give unto them
beauty for ashes, 1he oil of joy for
mourning, the garment of praise for
the spirit of heaviness; that they
might be called trees of righteous
ness, .the planting of the Lord, that
He might be glorified.
"And they shall build the old
wastes, they shall raise up the for
mer desolations, and they shall re
pair the waste cities, the desola
tions of many generations."
While temperance is not singled
out from other virtues and made
the basis of this prophecy and prom
ise, the language is appropriate to
describe the benefits that will come
with the abolition of intoxicants
and the establishment of world tem
perunce, a cause that will have the
united thoughts and prayers of
Christians the world over a week
hence.
Curse of ths Ages
Alcohol has been a eurse through
out the eges.
When Noah eame out of the ark
he planted a vineyard and drank
of it and was drunken. The Good
Book tells us that his eons in mor
tification took a garment and, walk
ing backward that they might not
see their father's nakedness, spread
the garment over ham as he lay
drunk in his tent. And it was wine,
not whiskey, that made Noah
drunken wine from his own vineyard.
From that day down to this there
has not been a generation that did
not suffer from drnnkenne. and
not a land ia which alcohol was
not extracted from something and
used to paralyze the brains of
men.
Homer used the word "Winebib
ber" as a term of reproach. Alex
ander the Great, ia a drunken
quarrel at the table, killed a fav
orite general who had saved hie
life. Ibanoz, the modern Spanish
novolist, brings aa indictment
against the use of wine, in a re
cent novel, and the same indictment
can he brought against the use pf
beer. . ' '
It ia the alcohol in a drink that
does the harm, whatever name may
be given to the beverage, and its
effect is everywhere the same.
As found in. nature, alcohol is
harmless; it is so diluted with other
elements that, when taken into the
stomach. It has no evil effect.
Whiskey is made largely front corn
and rye, the most wholesome of
foods, and yet when alcohol is sep
arated from them and used , by it
self it is destructive of ' booty,
mind and soul. So with barley,
grapes and apples.
History Indictment ef Drink
God nover mads a human being
who, in a normal state, needed al
cohol, and" He never made a human
being strong enough to begin the
use of alcohol and be aura he
would not become its slave. If al-j
cohol is not needed and can never
be purged of its dangerons-quali-!
ties, no excuse can be given for its
use as a Beverage.
History shows that It is the cause
of crime; its use brings poverty,
destitution, and desperation. It not
only reduces man to want, but be
numbs his mrfral eenss so that his
conscience does not restrain his
hands from them when .hunger
overwhelms him.
Drink so degrades a son that he
will curse the mother who brought
him into the world.
It so hardens the husband that he
will break every vow made at the
marriage altar.
It so brutalizes the father that he
will rob his children of food and
beat them for complaining.
And yet, some men are so enslav
ed by love of money that they will
manufacture and sell that which
they know will wreck the lives and
homes of their customers.
But this Is not so . hard to ex
plain, because love of money has
led multitudes into temptation from
time Immemorial.
For love of money many have!
been willing to steal, even when not
under the influence of liquor.
ror love of money some have
been willing to kill. '
For love of money a few have
been false to their country.
for love of money one betraved
the Saviour.
The man who patronizes the
bootlegger has, therefore, less ex
cuse than the bootlegger himself
appetite leads him to be indiffer
ent to his country's laws. .
Forces Back of Prohibition
Prohibition here in Amorica was
the result of many forces, scientific
economic, and moral.
Science demonstrated that the
moderate use of alcohol was Injur
ious and now physicians are dis
carding it as a medicine.
Business men found that' thev
could not entrust important work
to men who would muddle ; their
brains with liquor. Three words,
"But he drinks," would nullify any
letter or recommendation
which they appeared.
But the greatest force back of
prohibition waa an awakened conscience.
upon
Men began to realize that a vote
for license made them partners with
the saloonkeepers as much so as
if they furnished the money to run
the saloon or made the liquor sold
A saloon cannot exist now with
out a license, and a license cannot
be granted without the approval
of the voters. The voter, therefore,
assumes responsibility for whatever
the saloonkeeper does.
This fact was the final argument
that arrayed the churches against
the saloon.
The abolition of the liquor traf
fic was the greatest moral victory
ever won at the polls since man be
gan to vote, and there will be no
turning back.
Prohibition's Salutary Besultg
Prohibition is improving. Al
though the Federal prohibition las
has been on the statute boons but
three years, more progress is being
mads in its enforcement than in
ths enforcement of other laws.
Take the law against stealing,
for instance; more tbaa six thorn
snd automobiles were stolen in New
York City last year and lees then
half of them were found. The sta
tistics In forty-slight sttates wiH
show an enormous number oi au
tomobiles stolen and a large per
centage are never found.
Does anyone propose to repeal the
law against stealing automobiles be
cause it is often violated and the
criminals sometimes escape!
According to Prohibition Com
missioner Haynea, more than twelve
millions of Americans have quit
drinking since prohibition went in
to effect. The number of arrests for
drunkenness has fallen off nearly
two-thirds, while the decrease in
amount spent for liquor is about
two billions a year.
When before has such a salutary
change been wrought by law in so
short a timet
So far as statistics can be gath
ered, the per capita consumption of
intoxicants has fallen from twenty-
three gallons per capita to one-half
gallon a decrease of more than
ninety-seven percent. We have no
statistics for illicit sales, but they
are small in comparison with for
mer sales.
They nscd to carry liquor in car
load lots, distribute it by drays and
exhibit It on shelves at the prin
cipal street corjiers; now it is car
ried in valises and distributed by
bootleggers who lurk in the dark
ness. Those who are slavt .. to appetite
still try to find "'fire water," but
liquor is no longer set before the
young by men engaged in a busi
ness legitimatized by law.
Problems That Will Be Solved
The United States is ths first
great nation to attempt prohibition
aud the victory was secured after
Copyright, 1922, byThe Republic Syndicate
a etruggle of nearly fifty years,
durinir which the sentiment graau
ally grew until thirty-three State
abolished the saloon oy inaepen
dent act. 1
Then two-thirds of both Houses
of Congress submitted the national
amendment and forty-six out of the
forty-eiirht States ratified it.
Three Congresses in succession
have been dry by a more than two
thirds vote. ' The first submitted
prohibition, the second passed the
Volstead Act, tne tnira pussea me
Anti-Beer bill.
In these Congresses more than
two-thirds of the Democrats and
more than two-thirds of the Repub
licans of both Houses laid aside
their differences on other subjects
and stood together for every dry
measure and the Supreme Court
has sustained all that was done.
How could a triumph be mort
complete f
Prohibition has its questions, but
they will be solved.
The smuggling of liquor from ad
joining territory w;ll be prevent
ed; no friendly nation can afford
to use its flag to protect conspir
acies against our laws.
Some Americans have gone
abroad and, under the protection of
a foreign flag, violated their own
country's laws.
They should not be allowed to
eome back and enjoy citizenship of
the country which they have dis
graced and dishonored
Our Example Will Be Followed
Just now the three-mile limit is
under consideration and there is be
fore Congress a proposition to ex
tend the limit to eighteen miles.
That is better than three miles and
a hundred miles would be better
tbaa twelve.
But why any limit! Why Bhould
a line be fixed in the ocean and out
laws be invited to anchor just be
yond it and ply their trade I
When ships load with contraband
and eater upon a career of lawless
ness, carrying guns to defend them
selves against officers of the law,
it is virtually a declaration of war
and the rules of war should govern.
Other nations will follow our ex
ample; both moral and economic in
fluences will compel this. The spirit
ual forces in other lands will be
awakened by tho results of prohi
bition in this nation; other nations
will find that drinking workmen
cannot compete with sober work
men of this country. Alcohol kills
efficiency prhobition promotes in
dustry, economy and independence.
Our nation, which has been the
leader In the cause of universal
peace will lead also in the cause of
universal sobriety. It will win a
glorious victory when it leads the
world into the abolition of war; its
next victory will be the abolition
of war's twin brother, Intoxicants.
years will speak at the Highland
Friends church in ,the morning and
the South church in the evening.
Short Bible study and prayer ser
vice each Thursday evening at 7:30
Dr. Carl E. Miller, superintendent.
Bible school. Mrs. Eva Kightlinger,
president C. E.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCO
PAL Corner State and Church
streets. Rlaine E. Kirkpatrick, miu-
ster. The class meeting is one of
the old landmarks of Methodism.
Hnvs you ever attended ouel You
have an opportunity every Sunday
morning at 9:45. It will pay yon.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mr.
H. F. Shanks, acting superinten
dent. Come out for a great "sing"
under the leadership of Edwin
Socolofsky. Join with, us ia the
study hour. A visitor who knows
Suuduy schools far and wide tells
us that ours is one of the largest
I best organized schools in the
Northwest. To be a habitual attend
ant of that kind of a school Is eure-
y a worthy investment of your
time. If you haven't enrolled yet,
and are, not connected
is completed. This Sunday our
.study begins with the second chap
ter. The great need of the present
time is, not so much to study about
the Bible as, to study the Bible it
self. Bring your Bible and eome one
else with you. Prayer meeting on
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Toung peo
ples prayer meeting on Monday at
7:30 p. m. There will he an all day
meeting of the Woman's Mission
ary society on Wednesday at the
home of Enos Presnall, 2095 Hazel
Ave.
Members of the Moral Improve
ment League attention! There will
be an important meeting of the lea
gue on Monday evening October
JUth at 7:30 p. m. at the First
tresuytenan church, Salem. Rep
resentatives from the churches Y.
M U. A., T. W. C. A. the W. C.
T. TJ, and other organizations in
terested in good (government etc
are requested to have representa
tives present. Signed Thos. Aeche-
sou, president.
Kjvni-Ul ;il 1 1 .:. i . ..
s iuo young millions who will never die.
peopie meet at B:30, Evelyn Church
SUAMM.NAV1AN M. E. Corner
13th and Mill streets. Da-rid V
IT ,
, -v.. .u........vu nutiit, rmsnet. DSSTor. ZSnnriflv mnra nn n.
i-mwv,i iu cut, oiniv vuis snin at 11
nioruing and seep it up. Mormug
worship, 11 o clock. Theo hoir will
sing under l'rof. llobsou s leader
ship. Splendid music is an outstand-
ng feature of every service. The
isstor will preach on the subject:
"Iiscerniiig the Sijjns ef the
Times." Friendship hour for young
people, 5:30p. ni. Class in Evangel
ism in preparation for Win-My-t'hum
Week, at 5 o'clock at the
parsonage. Epworth League devo
tional meetings, 6:30 o'clock. Even-
Ihe main topic. Morning worship at
II o'clock. Rev. J. C. Speucer of
Albany will speak. Christian Edu
cation will be the thought. The
evening meeting at 7:30. The sub
ject: "What Keeps the Door Shiitf
I lie pastor w ill preach. Good nius-
o'clock; Sunday school
at 12 o'clock, Gust Anderson, sup
erintendent. Evening worship at 1
o'clock. Mid-week prayer meeting
and Bible study Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Sunday school Hal
lowe'en party in the church Tues
day evening, October 31st, at 7:30
o'clock. You are welcome to these
services.
LUTHERAN East" State' and
Eighteenth streets, G. Koejiler, pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:43 , a. m.
reaching service in German at 10:30
a. ra. Eveninff service in F,rHw
at 7:30 p. m. Bible study and
prayer meeting oa Tuesday at 7:30
ill, leader.
NAZARENE Nineteenth and
Marion streets. One block off Cen
ter on Nineteenth. Chemeketa car.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. W. B.
Hardy, superintendent. Preaching at
11 and 8. Young peoples meetini?
at 6:30. We ere fortunate in hav
ing Miss -Pinnel with us to help
in the special music, fl.methini?
special at each meeting. Midweek
prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30.' These are special
meetings these days and all are in
vited to be present. The Gospel ia
beins specialized thnsa Aw
Lord is blessing. His word.
REFORMED CHURCH Corner
of Capitol and Marion streets. Sun
day school 10 a. m. Preaching ser
vice (English) 11 a. m. No even
ing service. M. Denny, pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN Castle
Chapel Corner of 17th street and
-xeorasna Ave. Sunday school, 10
a. ra. C. P. Wells, superintendent.
..s w.oui(, n . m. inriatian
Endeavor, 6:30 p m. Tonic. "A ft-
loonless World and how to get it.'
Evening worship, 7:30 Prayer meet
inursoay eveinjr 7:30. Com.
and bring your Bible. Ladies aid
each Wednesday afternoon. Every-
uuuy juvneu to come to each ser
vice.
wife and child abandonment.
Mra. Reynolds' complaint
rhr sea her husband deserted her
and their five year old -daughter
three months ago. Reynolds said
that his wife was seeking to gala
notoriety by hie arrest which or
vurred last night.
meetings. Come with us ami
make this duv worth while.
BOl'TH 8AI.EM FRIES rw 8.
Commercial and Washington streets
Nathan Swabb, pastor. Bible school
10 a. m. Junior church 10:30 and
morning worship at eleven o'clock.
C. E. at :30 and evening church
services at 7:30. Rev. H. Elmer
Pemberton, a former pastor of
worm or Believing. Music by the P- Bible evhoul every Saturday
choir. The public is welcome. from 9 to 12 a. m. and catechetical
Church night is growing. Over 200 . instruction for the eateehumens
present last week. A challenging
program something for everybody.
HIGHLAND FR1 ENDS High
land Ave. and North Church streeta
I. G. and Ida J. Lee, ministers.
Bible school at 10 a. as. Clifton
Ross, superintendent. Our school is
doing excellent work and we have
classes for all ages under the care
of competent teachers. Morning
worship and preaching at U. Rev.
H. Elmer Pewberton will preach.
Chrietlan Endeavor at 6:Su p, a.
Preaching eervire at T:S0 . ss. We
begaa last Sunday evening a spe
That 209 per cent dividend that
' e Standard Oil company has Just I
declared indicate that normalcy ut Salem Frieda meeting whajcial study of the Epistle to the Ro
ll as roturned la oa concern at I has beea engaged in evangelistic mans and will continue tek study
least. wurk ia the east for the past two each Sunday eveaiag until the beak
from 1 to 8 p. m. Everybody
welcome to worship withrUa.;
FIRST CHRISTIAN Center and
High streets, J. J. Evans, minuster.-i
Our Bible school 9:4S a. m. is aver
aging many more each Sunder thsa i
during the corresponding time of
last year. ew pupils and more per
fect organization each week. Virgil
Aderoa and T. E. McCroskev will
furnish the special numbers at as
sembly period. The church progTasi
follnw the BiMe art: col session.
The peeler wil sr-uk B "Dn.
the Will ef Ged," at the soraiaX
hear, eveaiag He the Aeeieat Gos
pel Sufficient for Todavr Eztrsi
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STTT.
Levi's . ASSOCIATION" Meet
every Sundey in Derby Hall, corner
Court aud High streets, upstairs,
for Bible study. Hours rrom 10 to'
12. All interested in Bible stndv
welcome. Sunday Oct. 29th at 8 o'
clock in this hall nhere will be a
free publie lecture. Subject: "The
New World Begun Millions Now
Living will Never Die!" Fulfilled
prophecy settles the fast that Bible
students were right forty years ago
when they began to proclaim that in
1914 a world war would betin and
that famine, pestilence, distress of
nations ' and revolutions would
sjieedly follow. They based this up
on the Bible. But the ead is aot yet.
Jesus said "These things are bnt
the beginnig of sorrows."' Matt. Si
7-8. The league of nations and like
treatiee failed te bring peace, proe
perity aad the blessings for which
the people hoped. There is a reason
there is a remedy. It ia the only
care for human Ula. Hear Oed's
word oa. this slbjoct. This lecture
uaical numbers at both aervicea. comforts'. ad reassures. Hear it and
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, First
Church 440 Chemeketa street, Sun
day morning services at 11 a. m.
Subject of lesson sermon "Ever
lasting Punishment." Sunaay school
at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evonlng
testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reeding room 209 Masonic Temple
open every day except Sunday and
holidays from 11:15 to 5:30 p. m.
All are cordially invited to our
services and to our reading room.
UNITARIAN Cottage and Che
meketa streets. Rev. M. Fereshetian
minister. Church school at 10 a. m.
Graded instruction. Class for adults
in the Psychology of Religion con
ducted by the minister. Devotional
services at 11 a. m. Mr. Walter A.
Denton, wil speak. Mrs. M. lr..
shetain will offer a- contralto .oln
Mrs. W. A. Denton at the organ.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
Corner N. 17 and Court street.
Rally Day, Yes, that is what I
It ia Rally Day and a big day at
that. There are point? ti ha 9?
there. We want you to be one of
the number. Will youf Put on yonr
hat and come early. You will 'find
a graded school and a class to suit
your age. There will be an interest
ing class period followed with a
program by pupils and teachers.
Special talk by Mrs. Putnam and
the pastor. Come hear the children
the singing, the talks. Be there at
9:43 a. m. A special invitation to
young married people to visit the
Loyal Bereaa Class. Intermediate
Endeavor 5:30 p. m. Senior C. E.
6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30
p. in. Duet: Remington sisters. Ser
mon: "The Divine Promises."
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages with competent teach
er, in charge. Adult Bible class in
the schoo,l room. Auditorium cU-ss
in church auditorium. Fine primary
department. Growing sehool with
room and a welcome for all H. M
Mead, enperintendent. Preaching at
II a. m. Subject "The Unveiling
ef God. Preceding this there will
he a story sermonette for children
on "The Magical Hammer." Inter
mediate Eadeavor at 4 p. m. Hugh
Shattue, president. Senior Endeavor
at 6:30 p. m. Interesting meeting
for all young people. 7:30
ehort aermoa "Standing w;tv" v '
-,. - lav
Wreaf Crewe.- After the ......
addreea a motion tJrt.r. i .
r , I
fiae picteree.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, n
LIBERTY STREET
CAL Corner of Center and Liberty
street!. O. I". Weeing, Sr. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. A. J,
Hairer. superintendent. At 11 a. m.
ir. will be communion aervicea
led by the pastor and at T:30 p. m.
the yoeng people will give a pro
gram. The Cottage, street aad Che
meketa street Evangelical churches
will join with us in union meeting.
Rev. Or. L. Lovell presiding alder
who was a delegate to goneral con
ference, at which the merging of
both denominations, the Evangeli
cal association and the United
Evangelical were perfected, now
being the Evangelical church, will
be the principal speaker. A hearty-
invitation is extended to the pub
lic
CENTER STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL, (German) Corner N.
13 and Center streets. G. S. Boe
der, minister. Sabbath school 10 a.
m. German and English classes.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m
Louisa Schreiber will conduct the
devotional meeting of tha Epworth
League at 7 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.
. Sabbath school, Mr. H. E. Bar
rett, superintendent. Class for all
ages and a cordial invitation is ex
tended to everyone not already en
rolled in Sunday school work else
where, 11 a. m. sermon "Signs of
Decadent Religion," by the minis
ter. Rev. Ward -Willis Long. The
choir will sing "Angel Voices Ever
Sinarinff," by Shelley. 6:30 p. m
Christian Endeavor societies, in
cluding Junior, Intermediate, and
advance Intermediate. There will
be no Senior C. ! meeting Sun
day evening. The Seniors meet at
the church at 1:30 p. m. and go
by automobile to Pratum to attend
the afternoon and evening sessions
of the Marion county Christian En
deavor convention. 7:30 p. m. Pop
ular evening service. Thee hoir will
sing "The Lord is Exalted," by
West, and there will be the usual
ongregational song service which is
so much enjoyed by all. The paator
will speak on the theme, Control
ling the Course of Character," the
last in the series of Character eer-
ons. We close at 8:30 sharp and
the public is cordially invited to
join in this popular service.
i nun
. - .
Whom
It May
Concern
No retrograde
for our firm.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E.
North Winter and Jefferson Sts.
Take the North Commercial street
car. Thomas Acheson, pastor. Earl
Officer In charge of Junior church.
This church extends to the public a
warm welcome to the following eer
vices on the coming Lord's Day.
If you are a stranger we are anx
ious to make your acouaintajic.a
unday school 9:45 a. m., superin
tendents, Mra. O. F. Hairamani.
primary department; Mrs. D. O
Lear, Junior-intermediate depart
ment, C. M. Roberts, Senior-adult
department, (fcir ateady growth in
dicates the fine type of work that
is being done. Two services at 11
m. Dr. W. Arthur Smith will
speak to the adult church, oa Re
ligious Education. Dr. Smith is a
leader in our denomination and
will have a great message. o ipe-
"ering. ev. Officar will
preach to the Juniors In the ap
pointed place at the same hour.
Class meeting 10 a. m. Epworth
league meeting 6:30 p. m.
iiirmujB iorces ara !..
n- , : &
""'"i"! accoraing to an Amari...
financier. To date, they have been
invisible enough.
Serious Bladder Trouble
Could not stand nor .it
was forced to cry out from Intense
pain writes Henry William..
'"".Montana. "The doctor,
said I had inflammation of the
oiaaoer and an operation .
ecessary. Tried snio
Pills and Improved
an my friends about Foley Kid
ney Pills aa it will save many
from suffering and perhaps, a. in
bLT' operation."
man I I k,dn" t'uble de
mand prompt treatment. Foley
Kidney PuU give quick relief
(adv)
SEAVEY-BELL
insurance Agency
m,,4120re8on Buildinir
"iUJMB Bell Sheldon
. .. "tVftt I fa
Iwpect our dairy. The
state
Insnectnr .. .... .
best In ,h7. "VM the
urce of you, nliL
ate
Grunert
AUTO TOPS
256 State St.
L-M.HUM
Care of
Yick So Tons
Chinese Medirt ....
a. k.. " . iea
ucne wfcloh
Co.
will cure aar
ease.
knew a ale-
No Sanaa
phn tit
Some time 'ago 'tha
Eetail Furniture Mer
chants decided to i
their places of busi
ness every day jn tin
week including Satur
day at 6 o'clock, and
have done so. Now
there seems to be an ef
fort on the part of
some to reopen Satur
day evenings. We have
no fault whatever to
find with those who
think that way but
"as for us " we open
our business place a
litle after seven in the
morning and close at
six in the evening-al-most
eleven hours-
and have decided if we
cannot make a fair liv
ing by giving strict at
tention to busiMi
that many hours n
should quit the furni
ture business and go
into the manufactur
ing of soap bubbles.
Until. "further, notice
our store will open at
seven-twenty in the
morning and close at
six . in the evening.
The writer of this'ad
for many years in hi.
youth went to wim
Store" at seven in the
morning and left at
night at nine, nil
thirty, and many times
as late as ten o'clock
We have no desire to.
go back to those "good!
old days" nor to M
any of our faithful an j
loyal helpers to do so
either.
Very truly yours,
Chambers
and
Chambers
Furniture,
Rugs, .
Linoleums,
Heating Sto
Colonial RasT.