t A
PAG!? SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925
I
Phil Baye of Salem and Crack
er Warren, of Oregon City, battled
ten rounds to a draw before the
largest crowd of the Reason at the
armory lust night. The decision
was popular, luys and Warren
have fought two ilx round bout
preWoui to this meeting one of
them going to a draw and in the
other one Iiuyva pulled down the
verdict. Warren and ll.-iyea were
both wary fur the firm few rounds
The other ten-round go between
Deitne and l)oye went to Define
of Half ni. Ijoyle was on the de
finite at all Unit, although be
l:ive mnny hard Mows In return.
Deane had him backed Into the
corner several times but was un
able to connect with a knockout
punch. Deane tipped the Fair
banks at 141 while Doyle announc
ed hid weight nt 145. Dcano had
Jioyle at his mercy but Doyle was
alwavfl back -for more, and seemed
to flourish on punishment. The
Spokane fighter did not show that
he had much ability as a fast box
er having had only 36 fljjhta. The
fans at the termination of the
fifiht called fr a draw decision
but Deane was the affffreniter, ltoth
judKfa and the referee voted
uniinimou.Hly for a draw decision
on the Bayes-Wnrren go.
Floyd iloogerdyde and Bonnie
Roberta went four rounds to a
draw In the first preliminary of
the evening, both of these tight
en had the fumes tyle as they
were taking lernona from Deane.
The se con 1 1 preliminary of four
rounds went to "Kid" U bee of
Vancouver, Washington, on a foul.
O'Loary of Portland had all of
the bPM of it and By bee went to
hie knees twice In the second
round and while down O'Leary hit
him In his excitement. The referee
gave the decision to By bee In the
middle of the second round.
O'Leary should have won the fight
as he had By bee going at all times
and when llybee went to the floor
on his knees with both gloves rest
lug on the floor, OXeary wus an
excitable fighter and was unable to
top the blow, ltyhee was Auto
matically out when he went to his
kneeu. The two are scheduled for
return match on the next card
and Itybeo promises that he will
etand up.
A special 15 piece band provided
music before the fight and also
between the events. Ktcvo Matins,
of Kugene reTereed the fight, he
has been here twice and the fans
hav shouted their Jipproval at his
derisions. Hilly (Tardea u claleng
d the winner of the Deane-Doyle
fight Just before the fight and
Data Freeman, former Pacific
Northwest champion challenged the
Winner or (iardenu. Marry Harris,
of Pendleton challenged the win
ner of the Uuyes-Wainor fight.
"The used car buyer saves the
high first year depreciation," sayB
Hyrou Wright of the Certified
1 uhlic Motor Car Market. "In the
California murkets, tine usually
amount to 40 per cent, but here iu
Salem we usually estimate It to bo
ahount 33 1-3 per cent. This do
prucUtion la Imposed even t( lltu
car has been driven onl ya thous
and mi lee or so.
"Many penile consider their
best InvcFtment Is money lu the
bank. However, money iu the
bank brings only 3 or 4 per ceat.
while money lu the car hring-i in
return all the Joy of concerted
Iumily recreation utid social und
husiuoris adventures; It brings tlu
country to the city and the city to
ino country; Utene uro things a
nittn wuuts more ttiau a bank bal
ance. "Kememher the scenery Is Just
Rs beautiful and jum as Invittng
from tlio tonneau of the used car
as from the newest Kolls-Uoyce."
HOME BUILT ON PILING
ON GRAND ISLAND UPSETS
Dayton, Or., Ian. 10. The resi
dences of W. A. I'mhanhower on
(.rand Isaud, about 10 miles eoiitb
of hero, upset early Wednesday.
The damugo In broken dishes,
loowened plaster i.T.d wrecked flm
was estimuted at bctwen 1!50 and
?300.
The houso was built on plies
about six feet In the air to put It
above high water danger. The
accident was thought to have
been caused by a settlement o( the
underpinning on one side follow
ing the recent heavy (recto. Klres
were burnli.g .n two stoves when
the build'ng slid from Its pijia,
but nothing ws ignited and no
one wns hurt. Neighbor ramo to
the assistance With about 20 jacks
and the strnMnre soou wns bftng
rir.lited and raised to a new fuua-datiou.
RAILROAD EXTENSION
CONFERENCE IS ENDED
man in Own Horn
Dr. Bsnjamto CrUchiow, Uoilr
wood, CaL, chiropractor, ha con
fessed to folic that bs held op
Mayor Oyer, ot Los Angeles, Id
'he executive's home IB an effort to
btalo 1000. Crttcblow gained
wiry by making an appointment
upon the representation that hs
eras a secret service officer, with
information which the Major
iliould hare- For three hours he
threatened the Major, police al
li-re. while the latter talked sooth
ingly to him and convinced him
finally that the money could not b
obtained at that time of the night
Hrltchlow's arrest came the fol
lowing day.
GENERAL SAYS
I
If a man were to wake hie horse
up out of a sound sleep on a coll,
wintry morning, stick, an ley bit
in its mouth, and Immediately be
gin giving it the boot without any
warming up period, ha would
stand liable to arrest for cruelty
to animals. Yet an autowotle
owner, tmedueaud to motor car
care, will go out to a chilly gar
age and larrup the liver out of Irs
poor, cold, defenseless automobile
with choke and accelerator.
A motor car has mechanical
parts closely fitting together, be
tween them an o. rtlra must con
stantly exist t diminish metal -to-
meial wear. JurH a minute or twt
ot slow warming up in starting a
cold car will give pep to ita fcteiJ
tor the ruu.
An owner does not need to baby
a car at loam not a Packard, said
Fred M. Powell, rackard dcal?r
Hut he does have to treat It right
Men and automobile are alike in
that neither is endowed with pro
tecting fur or feathers. As win
ter approaches, nature takes care
of everything except men and mo
tor care. When you dig out your
red flannels and neavy overcDfit,
remember that you car is Just an
cold.
HURCHES
(Continued from Page Five..
AltMOKY City wide revival.
Unsectarlan. Great "Divide Health"
tervice (Sunday 2:30. Subject "The
Itread of Life for Spirit, Mind and
Body." At 7:50 p. m. "Why Does
Not God Kill the Devil?" Services
every night excepting Monday.
Ministers and .numbers of all de
nominations Invited. CJ. C. Peter
son, evangelist.
CHRIST EVANUKMCAL LUTH
ERAN Slate and Eighteenth
strecLi. (. Koehler, pastor. There
will be Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Divine service In English at 10:30
a. m. The pastor will speak on
"The Pleasure of Public Worship."
Young people's meeting nt 6:30 p.
m. Topic "How to Read the
ltibte." Evening service at 7:30 p.
m. The Dorcas society meets on
Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs.
A. Oehlur, 1640 South High street.
Sunday school teachers meeting
on Thumdny at 7:30 p. m. Bible
school on Saturday from 1-12 a.
m. The catechumens meet at 1
p. m.
NAZARKNI5 Corner 19th and
Marlon streets. C. H. Hopkins,
mlnlHtcr. Sunday school 0:45 a.
nt. W. B. Hardy, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject
"Prevailing Prayer." Young peo
ple's meeting 6:30 p. m. Mine Hat
tie Meggers, president. Evening
unrvlre 7:30. Sermon by Mrs. C. H.
Hopkins. Subject "Defeat Turned
To Victory." Wednesday evening
at 7:30 prayer and praise mooting.
Everybody welcome.
JASON I-ER MEMORIAL M. K.
Corner North Winter and Jef
ferson etrdets. Thomna Acheron,
pastor. Leroy Walker, assistant,
In charge of the Junior church. A
very cordial Invitation Is extonded
to the public to unite with thlK
congregation In the services of the
coming Lord's day. School of re
ligluuH education opens at 9;45 a.
m. with climsea for all ages. You
will enjoy the fellowship and the
opportunity for Itible study. Two
st'ivlccs of public worship wilt be
held at 11 a. m. Auditorium, pant or
In charge. Theme "With the Pio
neer Preachora in Oregon." The
Junior church meets down stairs at
tho name hour. Herbert Jasper
will be in charge. In the absence
of ltcv. Walker who preaches nt
the Kelzer school house nt thin
hour. Mf Mings will bo held by
the Kp worth league nt the old
people's home and the tuberculosis
hoHpIlal. Young pimple's hour
630 P- m., when the Intermediate
and senior leagues will meet in
separate rooms for devotional meet
Ings. Good time assured at these
meetings. Service of praise and
worshin at 7:30 p. m. when Prof.
I). W. Kiddie, Kimball School of
Theology, will be In charge of the
service. This will be an hou.' of
fine fellowship, as well aa a aplen
did opportunity for hearing a great
messiKe from Dr. Riddle. There
will be special music by the choir
at both morning and evening meet
ings.
GLAD TIDINGS MISSION
343 ft Court street. C. S. Johnson,
pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Services at 3 and 7:30 p. m. Meet
ings on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings. We preach the
full gospel, salvation for the sin
ner, baptism of the holy ghost tor
the bellover, healing through pray
er for the sick and the second and
soon coming of Christ. We are in
creasing in numbers and interest,
The Lord is blessing our work.
Come and get a blessing. Lively
nlngmg, earnest testimonies and
Hi neo re fellowship.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE F I rat
Church Sunday school room of
new church building, corner of
Liberty and Chetneketa etreets.
Sunday morning wed ntd- etaoln
o'clock, Sunday evening at 8. Sub
ject of lesson sermon "Sacrament.'
Sunday school nt 9:30 a. m. Wed
nesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 8 o'clock. Reading room
200 Masonic Temple, open every
day except holidays and Sundays
from 11:15 to 6:30 p. m. All are
cordially invited to our services
and to our reading room.
EVANGELICAL Chemekota
at root. P. W. Launer, pastor. Ser
mon at 11 a. m. by Rv. Gilbert
McElroy. This will be a sermon to
the oldor folk but good for all to
hear. Sermon at 7:30 p. m. by the
p:udor. Subject "What you have
in your hand." Sunday school at
10 a, m. More new members wero
received last Sunday with more to
come. At :30 Forest Hlday will
lead the Uvangolical league. Pray
er services on Thursday evening.
SCANDINAVIAN M. E. 15th
and Mill streets. Patrlk Dahltn,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Gust Anderjmn, superintendent.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Epworth
league 7:15 p. m. Evening services
8 p. m. On Tuesday at 2 o'clock
the ladles aid meets In the home
of Mrs. Donaldson, 54s South 14th
Btrert. Thursday at 7:80 p.
San Franrhu'o. Jan. 10. Win.
Rprnule. president of the South
ern Pacific, said Inst niRht Ihnt n
further conference would be hcl.l
on the proposed extension nf rail
rund from lletid to Kluimith Falh
Arthur V, Spencer of Portland
rpiirosimit i HIT tlm l'tilun I'irifir
Said that the matter hsd resolved
Hfu'H into a conference bet wet n
Itnlph Hudd, president ot the
Great Northern, nd Sproule.
Arm BiH Panes.
Washington. Jan. 10. Another
big appropriation bill, cnrrrlng
$31,000,000 tor the war depart
ment, was passed Klrday by the
bouse by a vote of. 192 to SI.
You are Offered
6 On Your Savings
Secured by first mortgage loans carefully made
on Salem city property and Willamette Valley
farms.
Our Mortgage ltonds are issued for $100 or
multiples thereof. They are payable on demand
in five or ten years. The Uonds are in coupon
form with interest payable semi-annually at the
First National Bank of Salem or at our offices. .
These ..offer . a ..sound investment, very good
yield 6 and a non-fluduating market.
Write for our Circular A on Mortgage Bonds.
Reference any bank in Salem
Hawkins & Roberts, Inc.
205 Oregon Building Salem, Oregon
prayer nieetinav Vu re a11 cor
dially Invited t Jour services.
SOUTH SAbBM FRIENDS
Corner of Commercial and Wash
ington streets, Carl V, and Minnie
Q. Miller, pastors. You will find
a warm welcome at all of the ser
vice at this church. Sunday school
10 a. m. Dr. Carl K. Miller, sup
eilntendent. Worship 11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 6: SO p. m.
Evening; service f:30 p. m. Pray
er meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m.
CATHOLIC Rev. J. R. Buck.
pastor. Masses at 7:30, 8:30 and
10:30. Hen edict Ion after tust mass
Everyone welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST Corner Mar
lon and Liberty. Rev. E. II
Shanks, pastor. Bible school 1:43
Ed Schunke, superintendent. Clas
es f'r all. Morning worship 1
o'clock. Prelude: I'endrejse
I'achir. Anthem: Receiuiuna! Ie
Koven. Tenor boIo, Fred Broer,
Violin solo: Andante Meyerbeer,
Miss Helen Sollg. Vocal solo: 0
ln-y Thos Tears. MUss Gladys
Stevenson. Sermon: Intersection
for the Saints, post 1 mle; Postlude
In C J. Lemmene. B. T. P. U
6:30 Alice Vandevort, leader, even
ing worship 7:30. Prelude: Seren
ade ViriHutl. Violin solo: To the
Evening Star Wagner, Miss Helen
Sellg, Vocal solo: selected, Mrs
E. If. Shanks. Sermon: The Al
mighty Dollar. Postlude: Poet-
lude Dr. lilies. Special evangel
istic meetings begin today and will
continue each evening except Sat
urday, for two weeks. Afternoon
meetings for Bible study and pray
er on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday at 3 o'clock. The
church that welcomes strangers.
BETHANY REFORMED Cor
ner of Capitol and Marlon streets.
Sun.luy school 10 a. m. and Eng
lish preaching service 11 a. m. No
evening service. M. Denny, minis
ter.
ST. PAUL'S Episcopal
Church street! at Chemekota. Rev.
H. D. Chambers, rector. "First
Sunday after Epiphany." Holy
Eucharist at 7:30 a. m.. In the
chapel. Church school at l:4S to
which all children are Invited
Morning prayer with sermon and
vested choir at 11 a. m. All moat
cordUUy Invited to attend these
services. The Y. P. F. will meet
at 7 p. m. in the parish house. The
youn-j people will cordially wel
come all other young people.
CENTER STREET METHO
DIST' A. b Hllmer, pastor. Cor
ner of 13th and Center streets. You
are cordially invited to attend our
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. For
the morning service at 11 o'clock
the pastor will take for his sub
ject 'The Lively Offering." In the
evening at 7 o'clock the Epworth
league will take up the mission
study work followed by the evening
service. All evening services In
the English language. Come and
worship with us If you are not af
filiated otherwise.
MARION COUNTY HOLINESS
ASSOCIATIO N The regular
mon'.hly meeting of the Marlon
county association will hold an all
day nor vice next Tuesday at the
1'lrtft United Brethren church, cor
ner of 12th and Mission streets, C.
W. Tib beta, pastor. The services
will begin at ten o'clock with
preaching at 10:30, 2 30 and 7:45
ah are mvitea to bring your
iunche and spend the day. Hot
tea or cffee will be furnished free
The association Is strictly Interde
nominational and there Ls an in
creased Interest In these meetings
each month.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
Corner North 17th and Can rt
streets. R. L. Putnam, minister.
Bible school B:4& m nhtr.
Kowltx, superintendent. A graded
Hcnooi, aiusio rurnlshed by Mil
Turners orcheatra. Let all be
promptly on time. Junior follow
lug communion service. Morning
worship 11 o'clock. Sermoa "0
the Home Stretch of our Five Yeai 1
'rogram- Let al Ibe present. Ad
inspirational message. Christian
Endeavor 0:30. Two societies meet
Intermediate and senior. Young
reople enjoy these meetings. Evan
gelUtlo service 7:30. Sermoa by
pabtor. Baptism after morning ser
vice. Remember every Thursday la
'Church Day. Mary-Martha so
ciety and program In afternoon.
Cafeteria lunch :15. Each family
bring a covered dish and sand
wiches and coffee will be furnish
ed at church. Church school 7-t
p. m. Singing, devotional, harmony
of gospels, teacher training, stud-
lea In Christian unity, practical
worker's class, conferences, eto.
You will have to come to realize
its value. Let there be many this
time. A hearty welcome extend
ed all to worship with us.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN On
Church street, between Chemeke-
ta and Center streets. Ward Willis
Long, minister. :30 a. m. Sunday
school, H. E. Barrett, superinten-dt-nt.
The men's Bible class and
the Trl-C class meet in Rlgdun'a
parlors, corner Chemeketa and
Cottage streets, east entrance.
10:13 a. m. session meets to re
ceive applicants for church mem
bership. All persons wishing to
unite with the church today should
meet with the session at this hour.
11 a. m. communion service and
reception of new members. The
choir will sing "The Lord Is My
Strength." Speaks, and EvanseMne
Burlette Long will sing "O Divine
Redeemer," Gounod. Organ num
bers "Communion in E Minor,"
Batiste; "Offertory," B-rridge, and
"Postlude," Leybach. 3 o. m. Jun
ior society directed by Mlse Walms-
ley and MIhs Davis. 6:30 p. m,
Y oung people's societies. 7:30 p. m.
Popular evening service. Congre
gational singing, special music by
the choir, and sermon "God's
Bread upon the Waters," by the
minister. Out in one hour.
LESLIE M ETHODI3T EPIS
COPAL South Commercial and
Myeri street. H. F. Pemberton,
pastor. You are cordially Invited
to attend the services of this
church as follows: Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. E. A. Rhoten. sup
erlntendent A Blole school with
high ideals and excellent organiza
tion. Epworth League meetings
at 6:30, the intermediate league
meeting In L3slie hall and the sen
lor league In the church. AH
young people welcome. Live meet
Inga with an Interesting discussion
of up-to-date topics. Morning
worship at 11 o'clack. Sermon
.subject "Your Servant for Jesus
Sake." Evening meeting at 7 :30.
Subject "The End of the World:
Is it Near?' We will be glad to
welcome you at these meetings.
They will help you and you will
help by coming. Excellent music,
plain scripture preaching, fine fel
lowship, neighborly atmosphere
and Christian cordiality mark alt
these meetings. Strangers and
visitors are especially Invited.
Come with us for the day. Make
this your home church. You count
here and will help bring the king
dom to Salem.
FIRST CHRISTIAN Center and
High streets. J. J. Evans, minister.
Miss liattle Mitchell, missionary.
Large audiences were present at
all our services last Sunday. Miss
Whistler, newly elected assistant,
will begin her work on the 25th
of January. The Bible school pro
gram opens at 9:45. The men of
the church meet at the same hour
with the Everyman's class at tho
IJUgh theatre. "The Value and
Necessity of Keeping In Touch
With Christ" will be the central
thought of the morning sermon by
the pastor. "The Call of the Cross
as exemplified in the early church
and In Apostolic teaching, will be
the evening theme. Congregation
al Biasing. Two Christian Endeav
or societies meot at 6:30 o'clock.
"How to Read the Bible Helpful
ly" la the topic to be considered by
the young people.
' It
Glass Enclosure Curtains
May be installed upon your car at a cost of only $90 to f 100. An Enclosed Car for
only this small amount, giving you Closed
Car Comfort, Vision for All in Car and Absolutely without
Rattle or Vibration
i. ... t i:. ,!.,-, .nnenrniner installation on your car. be
investiKute tnis jou. asu ua iur "-"'" .in. i r
it Fc.rd. Buick or Cadillac, we can build Enclosure for you. Ask the people who
have them. They appreciate theirs ana wouiu ue Biuu iu
We are authorized Rex Top Service Station.
WOOD'S AUTO TOP CO.
255 N. Commercial St. I'hone S09.
Auto Tops Auto Glass Curtains and Upholstering. Repairs
Best Offer in Town with
USED CARS
WE WILL GIVE for 10 days with any sale made:
Free 1925 License; Free 10 gallons gasoline; Free one
gallon oil. Also our regular guarantee service after sale
on any of the following real bargains in used cars
'23 Hupmobile Touring; '21 Hupmobile Touring
'22 Franklin Touring; '21 Franklin Roadster
'19 Jordan 7-paas. Touring; '18 Oldsmobile 8.
R. M. MACDONALD
TeL 793
Marmon Dealer
256 Slate Street
You Get All The Life Frosn
This Battery
It ' Charged Bone-Dry
kntdj to put right la your car si soon
s w Ml It with cid sdutkjn. But filling
wld rtmtt IU Hf. .
So srj IjMt otli fv J It sod aa It tStn.
JOE WILLIAMS
"The Battery Man"
AUTOMOBILE ELECTRIC WORK OF ALL KINDS
631 Court Street Phone 19S
iRAOE-fl
TTCT n i H STORAC
Unt H BATTERIES
1
What Is a Bargain?
It is a good used car at the right price or is it any car at a low price?
Is the final answer in the first cost or in the final cost? !
Can used .ars be traded in or sold for less than a price that is just to
all parties concerned?
Somebody has to pay for everything. What you get for nothing is a gift
or it is good for nothing. The prices on my used cars are commensurate
with the goods delivered and no higher.
I am in a permanent business. The only way I can live and thrive is to
deliver the right goods at the right price. Too much bargain or too much
profit would throttle me out of being. Vou can stop a motor with too little
gas or too much. And Reputation, the electric spark, won't fire a dishonest
mixture.
I have an exceptional stock of good used cars which may be purchased at
right prices for cash or on liberal terms. Why not trade in your old car on
a better one. There ae seveal excellent buys in enclosed models which
should appeal to you.
One look is worth a thousand words.
FRED M. POWELL
MOTOR CARS
Corner of Cottage and Ferry Sts. Phone 2126
Packard Hudson Essex
jiaWMMMIrt.rttlWIMMfclllW
A New Cdach
Recognizing the demand for a truly com
fortable and economical car of the coach
type, Dodge Brothers have provided it
The new Coach reveals a characteristic
maturity of design in the low-swung
lines of the body, in the arrangement of
the interior for five-passenger comfort,
and in the exceptional dimensions of the
doors and windows.
The car is lacquer finished in Dodge Brothers
blue with a body stripe of cartouche yellow.
Fittings and fixtures are first quality
throughout, and balloon tires are standard
equipment
So far as riding comfort and dependability
are concerned, it is only necessary to add
that the Coach is built on Dodge Brothers
sturdy chassis and cushioned by Dodge
Brothers underslung springs.
$10.13 f. o. b. Detroit $1320 delivered
BONESTEELE MOTOR CO.
471 S. Commercial St. Phone 423