SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
SENATORS PLAY
E
Tomorrow atfernoon the Salem
Fenutorj will clash wl'h the fast
Vancouver nine on the Oxford
park grounds in ths second fame
of the inter -state league.
The Ssnators were nrlfftnalty
scheduled to meet the Vancouver
club on the local diamond Inst Sun
day but was postponed on account
of the heavy rains whicti made the
field a ea of mud. At a meeting
of the officials at Portlrinl this
week It was decided to set the
reason back a week and allow all
fost ported games to be played this
Sunday,
The entire Senator lineup will
bo -cut in uniform and the Sena
tor vill work hard to tnko a win,
as it will put them right In the
running for the inter-state league
cJiumpionshlp. Blanchard, who was
tick for the first game, will be
here and eKene will be shifted to
the outfield.
Jt ia not known who will Mart
on the mound for the Senators,
but It will more than likely be
Barham as he twirled a tine game
hero at the opening gam a here two
weeks ago. Ashby is In fine fettle,
however, and he might got the
chance.
A win over the Vancouver ctub
would give the Senators a good
chance, as .the Camas club and
the Vancouver team are two of
the strongest teams la the league.
Tho Senators won. over the Camas
nine here by a score of 4 to 2. Sev
eral ot the Senators' new players
showed up to good advantage both
in the field and with the stick.
Tomorrow's game will start at
8:00.
LOGGERS RESTRAINED
FROM PICKETING CAMP
. Wenatchee, Wash., April 25.
A restraining: order issued by
Judge W. O. Parr ot Superior
court here, was in force today
whereby the men who recently
quit work on the Great Northern
Lumber company's log drive wil
be prohibited from picketing on
or near the premises of the com
pany or in any way interfering
with men now employed on the
loir drive.
Action was taken after a suit
against the 37 strikers, alleged
members ot the Industrial Work
era of the World, was filed by the
lumber company asking $5000
damages from each ot the indus
trials. A hearing will be held
May 6. The order prohibits strik
era from congregating on the'
premises of the lumber company
or interfering with any ot the em
ployes by hiesing, hooting, jeering
or yelling "soab."
GREEKS AGAIN SEEK
JUGO-SLAV ALLIANCE
Berlin. April 25. A dispatch
irom Aniens reports that M. Tak-
lam an 03, an agent ot the Greeft
government, is enroute to Belgrade
to resume negotiations for an al
Jlatce between Greece and Jugo
slavia.
The Greek premier, M Michalak
cpoulos is quoted as saying that
tho Athens government has no in
tention of intervening In tho Bul
garian situation unless the Greek
frontiers are threatened.
The premier, nevertheless, be
lieves, tt Is added, that an enlarg
ed Bulgarian army Is likely to
cause unrest in the minds of the
Creek pcoplo who will view It as
' a menace of the status quo In the
Ealkans.
PARRISH JUNIOR HIGH
DEFEATS INDEPENDENCE
The Parrish Junior high school
baseball nine defeated the Inde
pendence team at Independence
yesterday afternoon by a wide
margin when the local school
scored 14 runs to 6 for Independ
ence.
The Independence -team scored
two runs in the first inning and
the Parrish scored a run In their
halt on an error, in the third in
ning Parrish scored twice when
Gros and Phillips tallied. In tbe
sixth inning, I'nlllips, Bocke,
Green, Ecker and Blaco crossed
the plate. Phillips was the star of
the game with three ot his team's
runs to his credit.
The Parrieh nine Is anxious to
schedule more games and arrange
ments can be made with Blaco at
the junior high school.
CHICAGO EDITOR IS
HEAD OF PUBLISHERS
New York, April 85. S. B
Thomagoc ot tbe Chicago Tribune
was re-elected president of the
American Newspaper Publishers
association. All other officers also
were re-elected as follows:
John Stewart Bryan, Richmond,
Va., Newe-taader, Tice-president;
Oeorge M. Rogers, Clercland Plain
Dealer, secretary, and Howard
Davis, New York Herald-Tribune,
treasurer; Hilton U. Brown, In
dianapolis News. S. J. Burd. Van
couver Dally Providence, and B
H. Butler. Buffalo Evening Newa.
as members ot the board of dlrec
tors.
L. I Dick and L M. Hum
OHINKHk MKDIflNK CO
IN and sa State at
Baa fruaoorfol Cbtaea reme
dies wtUrh I II ear, any banian
allincnc Inclvfllna wdearhe.
barkn etnmacn. kMtnei
trouble, male tad feaaale. II III
eonanlt a at oaee. Delay la
daiurevma.
GishSuit Ends; Duell Held
' V ' II I
l -
kV. j tea
Charles H. Duell, Jr.'s suit for a permanent injunction to resiram
Lillian Glsh, film star, from breaking her seven-year contract with
him came to an unexpected end In New York Federal Court when
Judge Mack held the film producer In $10,000 ball for alleged perjury
and directed the District Attorney to begin procedure to bring about
an Indictment The court held that Miss Oish's contract had been
substantially breached by Duell and said that the actress's confidence
had been overreached and taken advantage of by the plaintiff. Judge
Hack called Duell's affidavits 'downright perjury." -
IHURCHES
(Continued from Page Six.)
and morning worship at 10 a- m.
The delegates to the Older Girls'
Conference will report their ex
periences. Address by tne minis
ter: "Malting a Man." Young peo
ple's society meets at 6:30 p. m..
Cart Shafer leader. Preaching
serrica at 7:50 p. m. At this serv
ice the minister will give his ltust
public message to this congrega
tion before closing pastoral rela
tions to take up hfs work In the
new field at Portland.
FIRST EVANGELICAL C. C.
Poling, minister. Regular services
Sunday, April 26, both morning
and evening. C-iurch school at
9:45 a. m., J. F. U I rich, Supt. Class
es for all grades and ages. An
orchestra of 0 or 7 aacist In the
music. Tho Senior society of the
Christ (an Endeavor will meet at
6:30 p. m. The Junior church will
meet at 11 a. m." in their room.
The pas tar Is improving slowly
from tho attack of "flu," but ex
pects to be able to be In his pulpit
Sunday. Mid-week service Thurs
day evening. These meetings are
(Trowing In interest and attendance
Bo sure and be present. Choir
practice Thursday evening at 7 p.
MARKET STREET FREE
METHODIST Corner N. Winter
and Market streets. Rev. Morti
mer C. Clarke, pastor, Sunday
school at 9:45, Dr. Frank S. SchuU
Supt. Classas for all sizes and
ages. Proaching hours at 11 and
Class moating at 13:15 led by
Mrs. Ida Garrett. The pastor will
preacn at the Old Peole's Home
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Young peoples' meeting at 6:30.
Miss Martha Jaquet. leador. Pray
er mee.lng each Wednesday after-
CHRISTIAN' AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE Tabernacle Ferry
street. The opening service
Sunday is tha Sunday school at 2
p. ni. Mrs. J. Wilson, Supt. A
helpful and interesting s;udy of
the lesson Is given In each class.
Preaching service $ p. m., subject.
"From the Debts to the Heights."
evening service 7:90, special fea
ture in ths stlrLng spiritual stag
ing. "May wo know we ere Saved."
Servlca TuMtdnv and Friilav uttmr-
noon 8 to 4 for .Iran. Saturday
evening thi young people have
chart's. A welcome Is extended
to ell. H. E. Caswell and Mrs.
Caswell, pastors.
noon at the home of Mrs. Caroline
Jackson, 14CJ N. Winter street at
I s'cloc'x. Church prayer meeting
each Thursday evening at T:e.
Ker. W. W. Vinson ot Chicago.
ILL. Assistant General Missionary
Secretary, will occupy the pulpit
on Sunday at both servioes. Rev.
Vinson ie a splendid speaker. Hi
subject Sunday morning will be.
Others. In the evening be will
give an address on "Work Among
the Mexicans.' Rev. Vinson is
fresh from this field and haa an
Interesting story to tell ot the
work there. All are Invited to at
tend thesa services and yon will
enjoy the splendid spiritual at
mosphere of this church.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Meet
!ngs are held evory Sunday in the
Derby building, corner of Court
and Hisrh street. Bible study 10
to 18 a. m. Esekiel'a Temple
study 3 D. m. At 8 o'clock there
will be a public lectura by cnariea
C. Dest, the theme of which is
4 Time of Deliverance Millions
Now Living Will Never Die." Is
there any need of deliverance and
from what? Hear this timely dis
cussion of a timoly question. BeatB
fiea No collection.
FIItST CONG REG ATIONAt
Liberty and Center streets, W. C.
Kantner, minister. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. with class for all
ages under competent leadership.
A place and a welcome for you.
M. D. McAllister, Supt. Morning
worship at 11 a. m. This la the
last Sunday of Dr. Kantner min
istry with this church, having
served U for nearly nineteen years.
His son Clifford Kantner. the
grandson, Jean Kantner and Mr.
Stewart, all ot Seattle, will bo
preeent and have a share in the
music of the occasion. Subject ot
morning address. "The Future of
the Church." Christian Endeavor
at 6:3$ p. m. Evening services at
7:30 p. in. The servtcs will be
I-redominally musical and the con-
gresattonal of the First Evangel
ical church is planning to be with
i-s. Tho choir assisted by the
Seattle visitors will furnish the
music of the evening service, A
welcome to all.
UNITARIAN -Cottage and Che
meketa streets. Rev. Martin Fer
CHhetlan. minister. Church school
at 10 a. m. Graded instruction.
Mr. Miles McKey. Supt. Class for
rdulta In the study of ths gospel
according to Mark. All person
Interested in a scientific study of
the .scriptures are urged to come
to the lecture an t Join In the dis
cussion. By request Mr. Feresh
etian will have for h!a sermon
topic "Silence and Religion. The
devotional services at 11 a. m.
Thera is a great deal of discussion
concerning eclince an4 religion,
and much of the discussion is cent
ered about the Christian religion
and biblical literature. The min
lfctor will co nailer the question Ira-
oartlally and with mt reservation.
If there ars any who are really in
terested In religion and science
and think there tm a conflict, they
are urged to corns especially to
tills service. Teachers, medical
n t a and all Interested In science,
education and Christianity are
especially invited to come with an
open and critical mind. Mrs. Fer
cehctian, the contralto soloist of
tho church wilt offer. Altitson's,
"Ths Lord la My Light and My
Salvation." Mrs. W. A. Denton at
the organ. Unity club meets on
Wednesday. Time and place to
be announced. Women's Alliance
meets Friday afternoon at 2:30
with Mrs. B. F. Taylor on State
street. The Psychology class, the
Emerson club, meets on Thursday
evening at eight at the parsonage,
P7 Chemeketa street,
CHURCH OP GOD 134$ North
Church street. J. J. Gillespie, pas
otr. Sunday echool 10 a. m. Class
es for all grades ot scholars with
competent teachors for each class
and a good Uve superintendent to
oversee the school. Preach! ug ser
vice 11 a. m. Bub.'ect "Organising
ths Working Forces ot the
Church. Acts :t-7. Young peo
ple's service t:4.. 8ong testimony
and preaching service 7:39 p. m.
Singing class Wednesday evening
7 and ths regular weakly prayer
service T.30 p. m. Teachers' meet
ing at Mrs. Walter I J ark us, ns
North Winter street, Friday eren
tng 7:30
"Coming I
Through" I
WITH
M arion Hotel
SALEM, OREGON
OFFICIAL AAA
An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest
and most complete in Oregon out of Portland.
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
parties.
B JteCROWein
STATE STREET
OPTOttETRIST-OPTICIAN
I arid & fitish Bank BuilriiW
Type CRR
A new Willard
Threaded Rubber
Insulation
Charged tonfiSjy
All-Rubber Case
p all M. No muUca
billf, Ikcuu. ACT.1. Threaded
JOE WILLIAMS
"The Batten Man"
631 Court Street Phone 198
member Willard Battery men
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
SALEM. OREGON
i Sulphite,
Manufacturers of
and Manila Wrappings.
Also
di.i.i.u l? -r : n a J ,1 : as i. : r
uuiiiicig i iaipius3, tauuuiK mnciiiiic rapcr.
Greaseproof,' Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue,
Screenings and Specialties.
r Av. V 3 s-rr m& mwm
Tklii
CENERAL Cawlia aa
Mm to Easy Siartina
Ona Canbualioa. Mw
Una Pew.r, FaU MUc
You Can Depend Upon
GENERAL!
npEST records show that as between the
quality of the first shipment of CENERAL
Gasoline for motor oar usa, wkioh arrrrad kara more
than a year ago, and the ahipmeot which it being dta
tributad br our Independent Dealara today, there le
no differefioa!
In other words, GENERAL ramajsw unokangad. b
U the same peppr, clean-burnsnf, power-thring, old
faahiond tai that first told Itself, on tta merlU alonet,
to thouaanda of motorist in this territory.
Mot drivers appreciate this great dependabiUtjr of
OCNfitAL Thar like to know that the GENERAL'
that goes into their tanks today will be the same su
perior fuel thejr got six months ago. Spring, Summer
any eeaeon yon can deataod dpoa GENERAL. It
is planned for the purpose for whiea k is sold.
Sold Only by Aathorix.d bdmwidaal DaUra
'TBI Up Yew Tank and Let Yoasr ENGINE Decider
(SEHEiML
W. X. Speck
Distributor
Phon210J
Sales, Or.
and Lubricant
sT
Omit Wasted Footsteps
Shop Through the Columns
of the Capital Journal
PLODDING, plodding, ever trodding trips here,
trips there, all about the town and most ster3
wasted because Madame Shopper goes unguided. Really,
it's the end of a wasted day. Madame Shopper is worn
and weary without having accomplished her quest.
Of course, you can't expect Madam Shopper to know of all the good things,
the good stores and the good values in town no, not unless Madam Shop
per reads the advertising each day in the Capital Journal.
ITow much easier everything moves in one's shopping tour, when one has
first consulted the advertisements. There are the best offerings of the day
listed in an orderly manner, the special services rendered by each store
where the stores are located just like buying from a huge catalog in your
home.
You'll profit by shopping through Capital Journal Advertisements-
Capitaournal
It