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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1922)
PAGE TF!M PAGE SIX 73 uni tt rr.rT rrn i HI M :Hr THE CHRISTIAN AND MIS SIONARY ALLIANCE-Contlnue to hold special meetings in the w. 0 T. V. hall. Dr. Betts being the evangelist, Sunday services a. fol lows. Sunday school S p. m. Preach- : a m Kvenins serv ing serviw v v. ice 7:30 p. m. The services are Interdenominational, all are invited to take part. There U a fine spirit and unity. Many have en tered the Christian life, during these .;,.. : There has been definite eases of healing. Evangelist Betts U remaining with us. The services eon :.... thrnuffhout . next week every afternoon 2:30 and evening 7:30 ex- which is tne eB" i.-. aav. Tuesday afternoon and evening message on healing for . .v. The aick prayed rr at the close of the service. Tuesday ami VriHiv are the special days for giv- - inn the word on healing and prayer for sick. Mr. and Mrs. Caswell, pa tors of the Alliance won. i " siring information phone 921J. CATHOLIC-Rev. J- Bock: mstor. Masses on Sunday at 8 and 10 a m. Benediction follows last ' t, p. lather Bede of Mt. Angel will preach at last mass. Everyone welcome. UNITARIAN Cottage and Cbe- .,.. Bev. Martin Fereshe- ',. minister. Church school at 10 , m Graded instruction. Class for v.dults in th. Psychology of Relig ion. Lecture by the minister ana j;.-,..inn hv members of the eless, 4ii who ears to ask questions . :. ..iioimi and Cbristian- ity as professed by the Liberal .re asked to come and : J,.inr their Questions. Subject of the sermon "The Love of God." Mrs .; xi M,...ii.ian will Sinn Allilsen t "The Lord is my Light." Mrs. W - A. Denton at the organ. tttijqt mTPiHTl AN Center anj XJ-IWA - ... rr!..u .1 J. Evans, mlnmter The school and tne cnurcu paring for a great enlistment eem ' - v,; iha last Sunday in paign Lu the year, me i"" - Ji.n. lnnk toward that event. Bar nett and Harbison, noted specialist , .....v w ill lead (lie wen - IB SUCU -- - congregation during the month. -i January. The pastor win v - n.. .v.ninff and morning sirviee A layman will give the third of th. of answers to the qu-sl.oi WW must I do to be Saved!" Goo.i mic and other interesting features nt the dav's services. The young meet at 6:30. The new school rooms will.be ready for use -v in about two weeks school session tomorrow morning Thre is a welcome' for everybody Come. Epworth J League devotional meeting 8:M p. m. Tnla is an nour that should give inspiration. Its de- llBhtful to " listen to young people singing the songs of Zioa. Worship ping the Lord. Studying wings which make for good and whereby one may edify anotherThe Epworth ians welcome yon to their meetings. Gospel service 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject: "Joy in the Jesus Way." Weekly prayer meeting inursaaj evening 7:30 p. m. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON William Jennings Brian's Weekly Bible Talk A Tender Rebukeand a Stinging One By William; Jennings Bryan LUTHERAN St. John's 16th and A streets, two blocks north of Cen ter. ; H.. W. Gross, pastor. Snnday school 9:30 . m. Graded classes. 1030 services. Evenin x services 7:30. Holy Communion in the eve' aing. Preparatory services at 7. A cordial invitation is extended all strangers and ehurchless to worship with us. COTTAGE STREET EVANGEL ICAL North Cottage near Center. Services tomorrow as follows. Sun- ay school at 10 o'clock, Mies Paul ine Kemington, superillieuueuv, Preaching at 11. No evening service at this church tomorrow. vumENB- 19th and Marion One block off Center on 19th. Che m1,t car. A. Wells, pastor. Flor ence Wells, deaconess. Sunday schoo 0-4.1 a. m. W. B. uaray, superm tendent. Preaching service at 11 a m and at 8 p. m. xoung peop-o mtlnir at 6:30 and the regula rver at 7 In the prayer room the basement. Children's meeting a i i th.ir room in the basement : viamk nraver meeting at 7:30 m. Wednesday evening.. We cordial ly invite you to these meetings, are sure you win enjoy iaom. BETHANY REFORMED Cornet . Capitol aud Marion streets. Sunda school, 10 a. m. English preaching service, 11 a. m. No evening serv ice. M. Denny, pastor. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL B. E. Kirkpatnck, minister. Cor ner Church and State streets. 9:15 class meeting in the northwest cor ner room downstairs. 9:45 Sunday school rain or shine, H. F. Shanks. acting iupt. 11 a. m. Rev. E. T. Franklin, president of Lnionville College, our school at BarbonsviHe, Ky., will preach, subject, Wod s Plan for our Day. Those who know the doetor say we are fortunate to hear him in the absence of our pas tor. 5:30 Fellowship hour in the Ep- worth League. 6:30 devotional hour. ?:30 Rev. E. 8. Hammond of Kim ball School of Theology will speak, preceded by a song service. Tuesday fi to 8 p. m. the 6 o'clock club meet. Every man to bring a boy. (Boys Night) W. L. Kuser of the Boys In dustrial School and C. A. Kails, sec retary of the 'Y' speakers. Thursday ft to 8 D. m. church nieht. Usual lasses at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Emerick a returned woruer rrom ine .near East will address a union meeting giving first hand information of onditions over there. No collection. CENTRAL ' CONGREGATIONAL 8un.Uy school and church, a com bined service at 10 a. m. We spec ialise in religious education. A program of Interest eind' inspiration to Junior Christian Endeavor at i n,. Senior and Intermediate Vmtoavor at 6:30. Attend the meet lug of your group and help make it a succe'ss. Evening service of wor ship with sermon at 7:30. W. invit. Tni, to loin with us in the atudy of ''What it Means to be a Christ Ian." Instead of the regular mid week service on Thursday evening our church will join in the union service at the First M. E. to. hear yi,. Km rick's messace from the Near East. JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E. Corner north Winter and Jeffer son streets. Thomas Acheson, pastor. Earl Officer in charge of the Junior church. Regular services will be held at this church on the coming Lord's day and we extend to tho public a hearty invitation to come and ioin' us in the services of the day. Sunday school will convene at 9:45 i. m, Classes ror an ages,. ieaa uy 'enable enthusiastic teachers. Two services of public worship at 11 a m. Junior church services downstairs for young pedple 8. to 16 years old Adult service auditorium at- the am hour. Epworth league will meet at 8:30 p. m. for devotional serv ices. Come at 6 o'clock and get ac quainted. Public worship at 7:30 p m. with a splendid opportuuity for wood fellowship and a profitable me. There will be special music at norning and evening services. We xxt also pleased to announce that Dr. Rlddell of the Kimball School jf Theology will preach at the morn ng service and Prof J. T. Matthews Willamette University, will preach at the evening meeting. Come an iriuff vour friends with you. On Monday evening the business meet ng of the church will be held start ing with the Sunday school boar at 7:30 p. m. On Wednesday evening 7:30 church night with study clasros and praise services. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN 12th and Mieeion. C. 8. Johnson pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. O. B. Bowman supt. Preaching serv at 11. Subject. "A Dual Person ality. Junior C. E. at 3 p. m. Mrs .mit. Snior C. E. at 6:30 D. m. Hilda Berkey, president Preaching services at 7:30. Subject "Blotted Out." Prayer meeting -. Wnlnasdav evening at 7:30 Everybody welcome. rtTRlSTlAN SCIENCE. FIRST fH-r'Rf'H 440 Chemcketa street Aun.tav morning services at 11 m. Subject of lesson sermon ''Cod The Preserver of Mau." Sunday school at 9:45 a. as. Wednedy sve- nimr testimonial meeting at 8 o'eloek Reading room 209 Masonic Temple open every day except Sundays and holidavs from ixna o : p. in enrdiallv invited to our reading room. WEST SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL Alexander Hawthorne castor. 8undr school, 9:45 a. m Matthew A. Goodspeed, upt. The tory of the good Bamaritan will be taken up. Thia Is an old story but It Is mighty full of Interest. It keeps new because people ara vit aUyally related to each other, for no nan Hveth to himself and no. man diets to himoelf, averybody will ad mit that varyoae ought to bo a good Sar vltia. But just hew to be such wl 1 oeoupr part of tho Sunday The two brief passages from Lukj that give us the teit for today's Bible talk present two distinct and similar incident in the Wo of the Saviour. The first tells u of S visit to a home in which ennst was quent and welcome guest. It was the homo of Martha and Mary sisters, who evidently were quite unlike, as children oi mo fumilv often are. Mary, the more spiritual one ui the two. sat at the feet or. Jesus, absorbed in His word. Martha, who seemed to be more nractical in the sense in which the 1 ii . i ...... word "practical is useu uy who olace a light estimate upon sen timent was "cumbered about much serving." Her question would indi cate a little irritation: "Dost thou not care that my sis ter hath left me to serve alone T Bid her therefore that she help me." "The Good Part" Martha was engaged in a very necessary work, that of tho care of the house, and if, as Luke's account would indicate, she had less appre ciation of the supernatural in Christ, it is not strange that she was vex ed at Mary s seeming lndiiierence to the extra burden thrown upon her by the entertainment of tlnir vis itor. Biblical scholars have suggested that Martha was determined to pro vide a fine dinner, and that she was especially anxioua on this- occasion thas the meal should be the best possible. Christ, who had taken advantage so many previous opportunities to teach a very important lesson a lesson that the world sorely needs at this very hour. Martha, Martha," said Uhnst, thou art eareful and troubleoTtibout many things: but one thing is need ful: and Mary hath chosen the good part, which shall not bo taken from her. A Social Burden If in that day Martha was so en grossed in the preparation of a tempting meal as to complain of Mary's devotion to the Master, what shall we say of present day society! The kindly rebuke administered to Martha might well be administered to all hosts who in our time put the accent upon the food rather than upon the spirit of hospitality that les back of the gathering. The entertainment of friends has become a social burden, because the true spirit of friendship has been quenched by worldliness. If hospi tality means anything, too food should be incidental to fellowship, and not the principal thing to be thought of. Of what real value is social gathering if, for daya before its oe eurrenee, the hostess must spend her time hunting up new dishes and making the house radiant with flow ers, and, for days afterward, de vote herself to putting the house in order, all the time wondering if the affair was a successt Rivalry That Kills Pleasure Rivalry in sumptuousness and ex travagance has robbed entertain' ment of its pleasure and inspiration If each dinner must be more costly and more attractive than the one of which it is a return; if new dress- Two Lessons From the Life of ChristText of Todays Bible Talk by Mr. Bryan (.Luke 10: 88-42; 11: 42-4-1, 53, 54) Now it eamo to pass, as they went, that no entered into certain villages nd a certain woman named Martha received him into her house. T . And she had a oister ealled Mary, which also sat at Jesus feet, and heard hia word. But Martha was cumbered about much serving, and earns W him, and said, Lord, dost t-ou not care that my sister hath left me to servo alonet bid her therefore that she help me.. And Jesna answered and said unto her, Martha, Martha, thou art eareful and troubled about many things: But one thing is needful: and Mary bath, chosen that good part, which shall not be taken away from her. But woe unto you, Pharisees! for ye tithe mint and ruo and all manner of herbs, and pass over judgement and tho love of God; these ought ye to have done, and not to leavo tho other undone. Woe unto you, Phariseesl for ye love tho uppermost seats m the synagogues, and greetings In the markets. Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for yo aro es g'raves which appear not, and th9 men that walk over them are not aware of them. And as he said these things unto them, tho scribes and tho Pharisees began to urge him vehemently, and to provoke him to speak of many things: Laying wait for him, and seeking to catch something out of his mouth, that they might aceuso him. es must bo prepared because every one else is making special prepara tion, the whole purpose of these in terchanges of eourtesy is defeated. Formality crowds out the real and the 'sincere. Many young married people live beyond their means in their effort to keep up appearances; they try to repay social eourtesies with entertaiments as lavish or more lavish. i.acn new uispmy i wealth and vanity sets a new rnark and eompels a more exhausting effort. About 20 years ago, Charles Wag ner gave to the world a little boon entitled "The Simple Life." It was an eloquent protest against mater nalism that is making man the ser vant of his possessions it was a plea for the resurrection of man hood and womanhood, for tho su premacy of the Individual over his surroundings. Tho Dependently Rich Just as life is infinitely more im portant than all the inanimate world about us, so the Independence of the individual Is more important ' than the giving of pleasure to the sen sual and to worshippers of the god of fashion. " How much money can one honest ly earn I Only so much as fairly measures tho value of the service that he renders. How much should he desire to collect t No more than he can wisely spend. We sDeak of people being "in dependently rich." It is a mislead ing phrase: they are often depend ently rich. They aro dependent on a multitude of the things which they make essential to their happiness; dependent upon a multitude for per sonal service and attention which they have made necessary to their enjoyment, and dependent upon new and morbid excitements to break the monotony of existence. Their thoughts are absorbed in the vani ties of life and their time is wasted upon frivolities. The Mire of Material Things The teachings of Christ, if they will but give heed, will lift them out of the mirs of material things up to the heights where "they can survey the things worth while. Mary chose the "good part" in her de votion the part that cannot be tak en from one. Society would experience real reform and take a long atep in ad vance if it would permit the Master to fashion the jntereourse between friends so that the coming together of neighbors and acquaintances, in stead of giving rise to heart burn ing and envy, would bo remembered for tho glow of eongenial compan ionship and tho communion of kindred spirits. The second part of our text shows another side of Christ's life. Ho was as tender as a woman when He dealt with minor sins and the errors that grow out of ignor ance, but His rebukes were mas ouline in their strength when He was brought face to face with gross inconsistency and false pretense! Forgetting God For Form 'Woe unto you, Pharisees! " the words cannot be utttered with mild' ness. Gentle persuasion was not sufficient for these habitual often ders they needed a rod. "Ye tithe mint end rue and all manner of herbs, and pass over judgment and tho love of God. Christ often employed antithesis He here contrasted the observing of things insignificant with tho ig noring of things of supreme import- ice. He exposed the littleness of the tinsel philosophy of those who think to please God with, formality and observance of the letter of the law He compared this with the right eousness of those who are true the spirit. What sre mint and herbs when put in tho scale against just ice end the love of God! Christ did not counsel the aboli tion of all formality. Formality has its place if it is ths outward form of real inward worship. "These (the great things) ought ye to have Jl . 11. .1. -. B done, and not to leave m undone." Theao are eignificant words. A Word to Non.ChuTchgoera Sometimes one i heard to say that ho does not regard going to church as necessary; that ho wor ships in tho woods; that he does not pray at certain times, but prays all tho time. Those who in such Ian' guage condemn formality and boast of a superior devotion should read tho words abovo quoted While tho mere attendance at church may bo of no value, if one dn. not enter Into the spirit of worship, there is no reason why one should substitute worship outside for worship in God's house. Christianity teaches addition rath' er than substitution. Worship t is possible at any time and anywhere; but thoss who wor ship outside also, while those who claim, to substitute outside wor ship for church worship often neg' lect to' worship anywhere. Christ's Rebuke of tho Tain And so those who attempt to sub stitute occasional prayer' for pray er at stated periods are apt to grow into the habit of not praying at all. We ought to do both the formal things and tho things informal; we should not pass over either the small things or the great things; a Christian life Is large enough to nelude both. Christ's next rebuked tho vain those who love the chief seats the synagogue and salutations in the market places. In the -course of His ministry Christ applied his philosophy in many different directions. The re buks administered to but be offensive to Christ, who, though supreme in merit, set mi n SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, HI SCHOOL FIGHT INCREASE SEBT TO BE AIRED AT IN RECEIPTS OF MEETING HERE ACCIDENT BO A meeting of tho state nign Although receipts nt . . I . ..t.-ii. .1..1. Alroot-1 trial nviaanl " "HI E school ainiunu mm."" - i - ""'uuiissioq Jorti or. 1. being held here this er- souths .ndlng Nov l noon at J o'clock In th, offlc. of " II I.Wm, j A. Churchill, stato superintend- lod of lm the Bamlnl8t;,.?i,- ent of schools, for the purpose of penses show a decrease of tn airing the controversy between 627.34, according to a limtyl the Medford and Ashland high l88ued th. schools which began with charg- Recelptg- of th(J comm. . m.Aa h th latter that MOa- I Nnramlw -.tll.j .... ' n w . j - . v . wwhrui vui.aiieu 'S2ll7 0llii -1 . U.HII.1A rlfk .1,11.. ' " lord Was lO J"J iiumn .r im vv"ui flt,U9T).7 Ikli r men In the Thanksgiving game vum rauon ot 7.1! j,' between the two schools at Ash- receipts lor the live mml The result was that Med- penoa wer 11,1)37,855.7! n-i land. ford broke off athletic relations expense ratio ror the five 1 and cancelled the game at the last Period was 7.23 per cent ut0v moment. As a result it Is eatlmat- Pu i per cent ror ed that Ashland lost about $2600 Period In 1921. net Thev game between the two I me summary shows ajwUnf was an annual affair ana the larg novemoer ou aggregating est crowd of the year always tended the match Just what action will be taken if the charge that Medford waij nlavlna- Ineligible men is not known but it is thought that sus pension from the association tor a year or so- will be the penalty. Even It they were not playing in eligible men they will be asked why they cancelled the game without the consent of the direct ors ot the association, The speclflo charges against the two men are not known here. !.75, liabilities ot 4,618.7IOj? ana a tuirpiun 01 .337, 638.81, BERRY GROW DISCUSS PRI? At a meeting held Thursdarfc; the offices of the Oregon Grown Cooperative association ot loiu-- One of those In question was said I berry growers, there iu a ttwri to have left school before the I discussion of ways and meaoi t) end of the year last spring with-1 which the price of th berry ton out the consent of the board, The Question of The Dalles high school football eleven play ing a Portland high school team on Thanksgiving without the consent of the directors will also be gone over. Such a game Is In violation of the association rules the Pharisees " teams belonging to the associa- s directed at a very permanent sin r Prohibited to play the vii self-importanee. It could not - '. "V members. Suspension from the or bs maintained In order to ;ty lit' grower a reasonable profit. No way out was proposed, butr the concensus ot opinion wajnu. in order to maintain a pries, f some means should be Ukai U 1 loganberries. In order to broaden ths discis sion and to bring out some ftu- ttcal means by which ths cob- sumption ot loganberries might bi followers an example in humility. Pride has no place in Christiani ty. One who desires the prominence which ths Pharisees so much lov ed has yet to learn the spirit of the Master. He put the emphasis upon service to others rather than upon the attracting of attention. Proof of ChrlsVt Dlcty No wonder the Pharisees were ir ritated by His rebukes: no wonder that they "began to urge Him ve hemently, and to provoke Him to speak of many things: laying wait for him and seeking to catch some thing out of His mouth." But the more questions they put to Him, the more completely were they rout ed. And yet we have some, calling themselves Christians, who say that Christ was but a man. Strange that they should think one able to eon found all the wise men among the vere reprimand Is likely In store tor The Dalles team. Practically all ot the high schools In the state with the exception of . the Port land schools belong to the associ ation. The members of the board o! directors are: W. J. Mishler, Bu tton was formed of which B. H. Mumford ot Liberty was apjoVutr ed chairman. Mr. Mumford has called a mml-p ing of berry growers to be Miij at the Oregon Growers cooperating association rooms on Wednesdt;,' Dee. 20. Not only loganbsnt; perintendent of the Grants Pass I growers, hut all berry growsnlt. school; H. M. DuBols of the En terprise school and a third mem ber appointed by Mr. ChurchllL HUGH TO GIVE SHOW FOR SCOUTS the state will he represented a this meeting. A permanent orgu ixation will be formed, with w, object of going Into every phi, ot the berry situation. This ot, ganlsation will includs both soclation and Independent fro. LOYETT ADMITS MONEY SPENT ON Washington. Dec. . fin" aspects of the proposed sepan In recognition of their taking! up humane society work fn their . th(, southern Paciflo training ior giving nrsi aia to a ,m th Central rsom, Copyright, 1922, by The Eepublie Syndicate COURT STREET CHRISTIAN Corner N. 17th and Court street That was a fine large school last Lord's dav. Now. the rest of th venr let ua aim to keep it over the .100 mark. The only way we can do that is for everyone to be faithful and attend eaeh week. Be there promptly at 9:43 a. m. tomorrow. This is "Woman's day" Our morn ing services will be in charge of the Missionary Society. Mrs. D. C. Kelleins of Kugene will spenk. She is a fine public speaker and comes with a burning message oh her heart ami lips. You will want to hear her. Following the morning service we will conduct a baptismal service at the First Christian church. All those now ready for baptism or contem plating doing so are asked to be there tomorrow. Christian Endeavor 8:30 p. m. An Interesting meeting for all young folks. Evangelistic services T:30 p. m. This service will be as evangelistic as any held dur ing the campaign. Cume hnir a heart stirring mewnge by the pastor. Board meeting Monday 7:30 p. m. Our midweek school begins session Thursday 3.30 p. m. There will be a counw of instruction given of half and hour each till 9 p. m. A won derful opportunity to study the Bible and kindred Christian studies. Let there be a big enrollment this first night. We extend a hearty wel come to he public to attend these service. R. L. Putnam, pastor. . H1UHLAND FRIENDS High land Ave. and north Church street. I. Q. and Ida J. Lee, pastors. Bible school at 10 a. m. Clifton Ross, sup erintendent. We have a good school with classes for all ages under the care of competent teachers. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. ni. Christian Endeavor at 8:30 p. m. We begin our revival meetings this Sunday with Rev. Asa E. Woodard of Indiana as evangelist. There will be services each evening during the week at 7:30 and, beginning with Tuesday and continuing until Fri day, there will be services at 2 0' clock in the afternoon. Brother Woodard is a very sweet spirited man of God and will preach the full gospel message in great love and tenderness. If you are in -need of spiritual help come and let us help you: if you are enjoying full sal vation come and help us to help others. If your at all interested in hearing a safe, sane, full gospel messaae come and bring some one with you. INTERNATIONAL BIBLB STTJ DENTS ASSOCIATION" M s e t every Sunday in Derby hall, corner Court and High streets, upstairs, for Bible study. Hours f rtm 10 to 12. All interested In Bible study welcome. There will be a free pub lie lecture at Tamer and Woodourn Sunday. Subjeet "Satea'e Empire Falling. Millions Now living Will Never We. Tee are welcome. day evening, 7:30 -o 'clock. Thurs-1 day evening at 7:30 sharp there will be a Stereoptican lecture at the church on "Indian Christianity." The lecture will close in time for any who so desire to attend the union meeting at the First M. E. church where Mrs. Emrick will speak on the Near East situation. Friday 6:30 p. m. the Young Mar ried People's club will hold their monthly luncheon and eoeial. Host esses, Mrs. G. R Bonnell, Mrs. A. R. Baird, Mrs. Reed Chambers, and Mrs. Richard Brim. FUST PRESBYTERIAN Ward Willis Long, minister. 9:43 a. m Sunday school. Mr. IL E. Barrett, supt. and Mr. H. C. Wyatt assistant superintendent.. Department and classes for all ages and a warm in vitation extended to any not al ready enrolled elsewhere. 11 a. m The choir will sing "A Prayer for Refuge" bv Bid well. Sermon "Jews. as Hie Friends Saw Him," by the minister. This is the first in a series of Sunday morning sermon concern ing Jesus, the last of which will be delivered December 24th. 0:30 p, m. Christian Endeavor societies grad ed to suit the needs of all young people. Topic "''Some Things I Be lieve, and Why,' Scripture Joan u 17-27. 41-46. T:30 p. m. Popular evening service. The choir will sing "The Earth is the Lords' by lior mr. There will be a season of Coa gregational singing and the minister will deliver a brief gospel address. Ur4- elosea at 8:90 sharp. The Senior C. E. society win bold a basi new meeting ad "taf fy-puM" la the eeureli part a4 elub room Tue ior Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Order of service. Organ voluntary. Song. Then comes a film of pictures, "Alaska,- the land of the Midnight Sun." After that several songs and brief address on "The Treasures of the Snow." Making a short in teresting service. The film will give a seems picture beginning at Skag way and Bbowing the upper Yukon river, including views of Dawson. Midweek service Thursday at 7 p. m. Subject "The Book of Ruth." A cordial welcome to everybody. LESLIE METHODIST EPISCO PAL South Commercial and Myers streets. H. F. Pemberton, pastor. The following services will be of profit and interest to you on Sun day. Sunday school at : a. m. E. A. Rhoten, supt. A growing hool with a live interest in! the modern application of the Bible teachings. Epworth league at 6:30. The young people are making this an hour of increasing interest and strength. Other voung people are in vited. Morning worship at l. o'clock Sermon subject: "What Sort of Man is Thiet" Evening metg at 7:30. Acknowledging Christ Ikefore the world. We cordially invite you and vour friends to attend these meetings. You will be warml wel comed and will find an excellent and enthusiastic company of feople who will greet yon in a wholesome manner. Special attention .Twill be paid to Willamette Fnivereity and the present effort to Increase lis funds. Have you eubecribedt FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 10 a. m. Sunday school with interesting elamee for all. Great preparation being made for Christmas observance Planning to have the most original and attractive exercises we. have aver had. Cbme Join us in the work H. M. Mead svperiBUadeat. II a. m Preaching service. 8ermoa "A. Chap ter of Surprises." Preceding this there will be a story sermon for the hildren oa "Apple of Gold to Give away." 4 B. Junior Endeavor Doris Clarke, leader. 6:30 p. m. Ben t . 1. . . ., ,, 1 " rfiin Jes even u me sage, or an we anlmajB Xom B11tt tn, proprietor "" , umn ths Interim ages-straage that they should think ot the Bllgh theater, will give the comtni,9ion Frid such a one merely a man! Bov ScouU ot Salem . .... Bho c c" s ,etti cnlnnii We find proof of Christ's diety Mondav BVeninr Tho Hoy Heoiit . ?J. of directors Of in whht He said and did and was, organisations ot the city, number- nUM pacific. ! . "i ing aoout lou, win oe nis guests 1 ADDllcatlon or me duu.. the fact of Christ, we find it easy Lt a great tralned iog act where Paeitlc for permission to rsw 7 - - a team of canines will display all the Central Pacmc aesv" miraculous birth and resurrection.. L,.H, .im.i ann im, ,. , decision order"! His claim to Massiahship is estab- ,n, fnr lh. .hi,.i nr .v.,- .ir, ha said was eoi lished. He came to save the world th, boyt who attend th9 first ered by the Union Pacific to and His example can be followed show ... certain sense, war." J Howard Zinaer, chief scout ex- Judge Lovett freely tmam ecutlve, and Colonel E. Hoter, that the Union racmc president ot the humane society, tended large unnamed will appear with the Boy Scouts money t o Influence uu"y" and boost the organization and ion on the Paclfia coast ana the splendid work they are doing, where in an effort to i drtes The boys are given monthly lec- campaign of the souiu' without fear. father when the end with his came. Mr. Brassfeld's home was near Gervals, but he came to Salem the first of September for medical aid. SCANDINAVIAN M. E. 15 th and Mill streets. David C. Haesel, pastor. Sunday morning worship at 11 0 clock. Sunday school at 12 Gust Anderson, superintendent. Eve ning service at 8 o'clock. Mid-week service Wednesday evening at 8 o' clock. The Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon, December 14th, at the home of Mrs. Donaldson 548 south 14th street. You are heart ily welcome to these meetings. After an operation in September! tlons on the care of all domestic he became some better. He and animais ana wnai soouia De aune Mrs. Brassfletd visited 'another when they are in trouble, daughter, Mrs. Mable McCoy in This is the greatest step forward Portland. He returned Just one I In the humane society work ever week, when God called him home, taken in this city. In connection He was buried from St. Joseph's with this forward step County church, Monday, December 4, at 9 Judge Bushey has consented that o'clock, interment in the Catholic Df- Moorhouse, county veterinary, emetery. Rev. J. R. Buck off Iclat- who instructs the boys in first Ing. aid to animals work, shall also be Mr. Brassfield was a nephew of county humane officer. Friends Mrs. S. B. Caterlin, who came to of the humane society work are LUTHERAN East State and 18 streets, Geo. Koehler, pastor. Sun day school at 9:43 a. m. Preaching service in German 10:30 a. m. Eve ning service in English at 7:30 p. m Bible study and prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Bible school on Saturday from 9 to 12 a. m. In tructioa for eafechumens from 1 to 3 p. m. Ladles Aid meets on Wednes day at 2 p. m. Obituary George L. Brassfield, who died at the home of his oldest daughter, Mrs. Etoery Thompson, December 1, 1911. at t a. m., was born i Sergeant Bluff, Iowa, October 16 1(67. He married Elisabeth Clark. .February 1, 1SSJ. To this union eight children were born two sons having died la Infancy All the other children' were at his bedside, except Merrill Brassfield. he having visited his father in the early falL His bual nee called him back to Nebraska and was not able to return to be tures in classes and pass examina- LARGEST WHEAT KB f IN WORLD IS CHS ,1. lllnn . Set Minneapona, fi The largest cooperative sales agency in th. wo 11 . according to its o s , tandle 100,000,000 bush.U", was iuiu - meeting of o' Oregon 16 years ago. CLEMENGEAU REGARDS MESSAGE AS OVERFULL asked to remember Monday nlgbt at the Bllgh Boy Scout night by the courtesy of a theater manager who has a heart for the relief ot suffering in any form. Two Finns Incorporate. Articles of incorporation were filed with the state corporation Washington, Dec. 9. (By Asso ciated-Press)-: Georres Clemen- ceau, repeating his plea for France department here Thursday as fol- in an address here Friday, inter-1 lows: oreted a Darae-rauh of President Knox, Ltd., Portland; $10,000; Harding's annual message to congress as an "overture" look- R. R. Knox. L. C. Knox and John H. White. Ernest E. Johnson & company, ing toward the sort of European Portland 120.000; Ernest E approachment for which he hoDea. Johnson. Lvle B. Hlllsineer and The president's- words dealt with Ernest W. Hardy. the four Dower treaty, and wer Resolutions of dissolution were as follows: filed by the Ball Engineering com The tour Dower nact. which pany of Portland and the Home- ahnlishM nrr nrnhaMut ne ..I wood Farm comoany of MilwaU' in the Pacific, has broujrht new kee. confidence in a maintained peace and I can well believe it might be made a model for like assurances wherever in the world any com mon Interests are concerned." PRIORITY ORDER CANCELLED Washington. Dec. t. Notice was given by the Interstate com merce commission Friday that be ginning at midnight December 11. practically all of the service orders now outstanding, which have given priority to the move ment of coal ainee the strike will nesa. be cancelled. Cut This Out It is Worth Money Cut out this sup, enclose with Se and mall it to Foley Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. HI, wrltlnsr your name and address clearly. Tou will receive in turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for couzha. colds and croup: Fo ley Kidney Pills for pains In aides and hack: rheumatism, baexacne, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartie Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bilious headaches, and sluggian bowels. first year, day at a tire organizations, ten states. t. ty. thonffbt is "". J deed we ought to fore we do wha we i 1 1 ., ' ai a US tne guj ----- from behind a pile of n til" BR.BELO! Eine-iar nap tilS) yro p p all PJJ " ,waS TT . h,.v any new Edison Di.mose v Xmas delivery. j Geo. C Will j 4J1 State Str j