Capital journal., August 08, 1925, Image 6

PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925
HURCHES
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE Kerry street. I'aatora
II. B. Caswell, 173 South Cottase
street. IMione 113IJ. Sunday scnooi
convenes at 2 p. in. Preaching Her
vice at 3 P. m. Subject "Kxalta
tion." Kvangellatlo service In the
evening 7:45. Subject "Revela
tion." Tuesday evening prayer and
lirnl.se service. 1'rlJay evening
liible study. Saturday evening the
young people have charge of a
most interesting meeting. A wcl
come In the tabernacle at all fler
Xlvea.
NAZARENK 10th and Marlon
streets. C. H. Hopkins, pastor.
Mrfl. Hoplilnsf, assistant pastor,
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. W. B.
Hardy, superintendent. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon ly
the pastor. Subject "The 01 ft of
Power." Young people's meeting at
1 o'clock. Subject 'The Glory of
Christ." Mrs. Waller Scamster,
leader. Evening service at 8 o'
clock. Sermon by Mrs. Hopkins.
Subject "Faithful to Ills Com
mission." Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock prnyer and praise service,
The Wednesday evening prayer
meetings are growing In Interest
and numbers. Come and enjoy
these services with us.
GLAD TIIJ1NU3 MISSION
3434 Court street. C. 8. Johnson,
pastor. Meetings are being held
in our tent at 11135 Maple avenue.
Services Sunday will be at 11 a.
in. and 3 an'. 8 p. m. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Kvangellst A. L.
Outh is with us and will preach.
Announcements for next week's
meetings will bo made at the Sun
day services. Meetings are well at
tended and the Iord Is blessing the
people. Everybody invited.
SCANDINAVIAN M. E. 15th
and Mill streets. Patrlk JJahlln.
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Oust Anderson, superintendent.
Morning worship 11 a. m. On Tues
day at 2 p. m. tho ladles aid will
he entertained In the church by
Mrs. Torgard. Thursday at 7:30 p.
in. prayer meeting You nro all
cordially in' ited to our services.
CAr.VATinV AWMV Pnnffiln
and Mrs. Pitt, In charge. Sunday's
program: holiness meeting, 11 a.
.; Sunday srnooi, ior everyooay,
m.; and old fashioned salvation
at 1 p. m. Week night public
meetings every Tuesday, Tnursnay
and Saturday. 8 p. m. A friendly
welcome to all.
CHURCH Ob" OOD 134C North
Church alreei. J. J. Gillespie, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs.
Waller Hark us, . superintendent
Suitable classns for all grades of
scholar with food spiritual teach
ers, l'roachiiig servico 11a. m. Sub
jeot "Missionary Effort." Young
people's services 0:45. Herman
Hulni, leader. PreauhlnR service,
song and testimony 7:30. Regular
weekly prnyer service Wednesday
evening 7:30.
CHRISTIAN SCJISNCI3 First
Church Corner of Liberty mid
Cheineketa streets. Sunday morn
ing services nt 11 o'clock. Sunday
evening services arc discontinued
during .Inly and August. Subject
of les.son KCJiiiiit, "Spirit." Hun
day school convenes at 9:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting nt 8 o'clork. ReadhiK
room, 209 Masonic Temple, open
every day except Sundays nnd holi
days from 11:15 to 5:30 p. in.;
evenings, except Wednesday nnd
Sunday, 1 :3r to 9; Sunday after
noon ,1 to 6 .. m. All arc cordially
Invited to our services and to our
reading room.
COURT STKKIOT CHRISTIAN
Court and 17th streets. It. L. Put
nam, minister. Itiblc school 0:45
a. in. Chris K-wll7., superintendent.
Music furnished by Mrs. Joy Tur
ner-Mo.ies' oivheslra. Junior fol
lowing the communion service nt
11 a. in. Morning worship 11 n. m.
Sertnon; "The Honor lu-bt." Volun
teers leave church 3 p. m. to vlsll
shut-ins. Intermediate and senior
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Evan
gelistic sermon 8 p. m. Sermon:
"Jesus a Teacher of Parables."
Mid week service Thursday 7:45
p. m. Devotional, Itiblc study, elo
reoptlcon picture on Holy land,
ami volunteer class. Yon are most
heartily welcome to "The Church
With a Family Spittt."
young people are at the institute
at Falls City. ' Morning worship at
11 o'clock. Sermon subject "The
flhrUlian." Kveninir meet in t at 8.
Subject "The Sword of Christ."
Vnn urn nnrrlla II v Invited to Attend
all these mectincs. A hearty wel
come and Christian fellowship will
help you enjoy them.
FIRST BAPTIST Liberty and
Marlon streets. Ernest H. Shanks.
pastor. At the morning worship ,
the message will be given by Rev.
H. J. Openshaw, of West China
Mission, now home on furlough, in
the evening at 8 the pastor will
preach, His subject will be: "A
Dead Parrow or a IJvlng Bryan."
Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
nlng led by the deacons of the
church.
JASON LEB MEMORIAL M. E.
Corner North Winter and Jef
ferson streets. Pastor, Rev. Thom
as Acheson. Residence, 1060 Jef
ferson street, phone 1006J. Aslst-
ant pastor, Leroy Walker. Services
11 a. m. end 8 p. m. Dr. E. F.
Hammond will preach at 11 a. m.
and Rev. A. F. Mulligan will bring
the message at 8 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Harry Carpen
ter, superintendent. Young and old
are urged to attend these services
Young peoples' meeting, Wesley
and Epworth leagues meet at 7 p.
m. In tho basement of the church,
Thursday evening at 8 p. m. the
regular church meeting for both
adults and intermediates. Classes
will be held as usual. We extend
to all a welcome to worship with
us both morning and evening.
CENTER STREET METHODIST
13th and Center streets. A. F
Hilmer, pastor. 684 North Winter
street. Sermon topic, 11 a. m
God's Last Warning." Sunday
school 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 8 o'clock. Fourth quar
terly conform r.e meets on the eve
nlng of Argus. 13lh.
CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTH
ERAN State and 18th streets. 1.
Koehler, pastor. Sunday school at
9:30 a. m. Divine service In Eng
lish at 10:30 a, m. Sermon theme
Daniel's Prayer." There will be
no evening service.
B ETHAN Y R 10 FORM E D Cor
ner of Capitol and Marion streets.
Sunday school 10 a. m. and Eng
lish preaching service 11 a. m. No
evening service. M. Denny, minis
ter.
FULL GOSPEL MISSION 251
251 Mlaslon street. Ralph D. Bul
lock, pasf or. Phono 1439 W. Ser
vices Sunday 10:30 a. m.. 2:30 and
7:45 p. m. All our services will
bo held in the big tent on South
Commercial and Oak streets where
wo are cooperating wilh the union
revival conducted by Miss LMllatn
Walker every night. God la won
derfully u.In this little hand
maiden proving the Bible to be the
very word of God by confirming It
wilh His miraculous power. Souls
.re being saved and filled with (he
ol tit nnd bodies healed as In bible
lays. Everybody Is Invited to come
nd enjoy this feast that the Lord
has spread. "Awake and redeem
ho time for the days are evil.
Eph. 5:11-18.
HT PAUL'S KIM8COPA L
Church street nt Cheniekfta. Rov.
I. Duncan Chambers, rector. Holy
:ucharit at 7:30 a. m. In the
hapel. Church school at 1 1 ft. m.
Horning prayer and short sermon
y tho rector nt 11 a. m. All ul
vays welcome at St. Paul's.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU
DENTS ASSOCIATION Meet Sun
days In Derby building, Court and
High streets for Bible study. 10 a.
m. to 12; 3 to 4 p. m. Funeral
services will be conducted free In
Salem and vicinity. Phone 1450W.
Sunday August 9th there will be a
free lecture by Chas. C. Best at 8
p. m. Subject "Messengers of
Peace." The world peace, so much
discussed by nations, seems to
promise much; but each plan is
associated with announcements of
greater armaments, poison gas at
tacks, and schemes for annihilat
ing neighbor nations. The peace
that man seeks peacs that grows
with assurance of industrial prog
ress, is the peace the Bible fore
tells, the message of all its writers.
FIRST CHRISTIAN Center and
High streets. J. J. Evans, minis
ter; Miss Vivian Whisler, church
assistant; Miss Hattle Mitchell,
missionary. "Our Need of Relig
ion" will be the pastor's topic at
the morning church service. Miss
Whisler will have charge of the
music. The Bible school meets at
9:45. A splendid program of In
struction and fine fellowship for all
ages of pupils. The pastor will be
the speaker at the union service In
the park at 4 o'clock. "When Is a
Man Lost?" will be the sermon
topic. The young people meet at 7
o'clock.
MARKET ST. FREE METHO
DIST Corner of North Winter and
Market streets. Mortimer C.
Clarke, pastor. Sunday school at
!:15, Dr. F. S. Schutz, superinten
dent. Classes for all sizes and ages.
Class meeting following the morn
ing sermon. Mrs. Clara Cooley,
leader. Preaching hours 11 and
7:45. Young people's meeting 6:30
Luther D. Cook. leader. Song and
praise service at 7:30. Cottage
rrayer morting Wednesday nfler
noon at 2 o'clock at tho homo of
Mrs. Caroline Jackson at 1 403
North Winter street. Church pray
er meeting each Thursday evening
at 7:45. Pastor's subject Sunday
morning. "Our Coming Lord."
(he evening the message will be
evangelistic, the subject being
"Bitter Sweet." All are invited to
these freivlees and you will enjoy
the splendid spiritual atmosphere
o: this church.
OF NEGRO BY
Excelsior Springs, Mo., Aug. 8
(AP) Officlnls of Clay county
have Indicated that no investiga
tion will be made of the lynching
here yesterday of Walter Mitchell,
33, negro, who was taken from jail
by a mob and hangei to a tree.
The negro was lynched follow
ing his identification by a young
woman as her assailant late Thurs
day night, while she and Leonard
Utt, 19, wero returning In a motor
car to the girl's home after a
party.
"We feel that justice has been
done," Ray Cummlngs, county
prosecutor said. "Of course, the
method was crude, I would have
preferred that the negro could
have been hanged legally and I am
convinced tha it would have been
done."
As they were preparing to hang
Mitchell mob leaders asked him if
he had anything to say.
'Yes, I'm guilty." he replied, ac
cording to members of the mob.
Fifty Kansas City policemen
rushed to the place armed with
riot guns, arrived fifteen minutes
too late. They recovered the body
and turned It over to the coroner.
Passengers on a train running be
tween Excelsior Springe and Ex
celsior Springs Junction, witnessed
the hanging. The train was forced
to stop wh it the mob swarmed
over the tracks, and passengers
crowded the steps and windows.
The lynching caused an exodus
of negroes from Excelsior Springs
Last night It was reported many of
the approximately 103 negroes who
lived In and near the town, had
gone to Kansas City. Authorities
here, however, say no trouble Is
expected between the races.
FIRST U. B. 1 Jlh and Mission
streets. A. .. Henderson, pastor.
W. W, Wells, Sunday school sup
erintendent. Sunday school 10 a.
in. Morning worship 11 a. m. U.
it. C. E. 7 p. in. Alta Zinn. leader,
livening worship 8 p. in. Mid week
prayer service Wednesday 7:30. To
all these services wo extend n
hearty invitation, to nil who will
OHIO.
LESLIE METHODIST EPISCO
PAIv South Commercial and My
ers streets. 11. F. Pemherton, pas
tor. Sunday school at 0:45 n. m.
K. A. Rhoten. superintendent. No
Kpworth League meeting. All the
Deaden Bath-room Noise this Way
Use Celotex in the construction of
the walla, as a plaster basis. This
material is a very effective sound
deadoner. Too it has good insulating
qualities, when used in the outer
walls of n frame house, rr.akinp; it
warmer in winter and cooler in sum
mer. Let us show you further how
Celotex can save you money in I.'ome
building.
Oregon Gravel Co.
Hood at Front Street
ANNUAL FLAG
DAY TOURNEY
Tomorrow the annual flap? day
tournament will be held at the 1111
hoo country cluo. Tho meet will
be open to all members of tho
club and tho entranco fee will be
one eolf ball. Each entrant will
he given a flag which ho will use
in accordance with the flag day
rules. Takinff the official handi
cap and adding It to the par ecore
of the grounds, which Is 74, he
will play until he has used up the
number of strokes nllowed him
and then place his flag where the
ball lies at the last stroke. It Is ex
pected that a large number of the
members will turn out for tho
tournament.
Interest, has been keen this year
and from nil appearances the year
will be a banner one. Last .year,
interest lagged but with the green
in perfect shape with the warm
weather added, many are coming
out to play until dark. Members
desiring to enter the tourney are
asked to get their name In for
drawing tonight or tomorrow morn
lng.
Several nice prises are offered
for the players carrying their ball
the farthest. The results of the
meeting tomorrow will be used to
some extent In the choosing of a
team to represent the club In their
coming matches within the next
two months. Next Sunday the club
is to meet the Albany players.
.RE"
Dallas, Or., Aug. 8. To bo di
vorced and re-married within two
days leas than a month was the
experience of William H. Adams
of Sutherl.'n and Louisa J. Ada tin.
of Independence revealed here
Wednesday when the couple ap
plied for a marriage license from
County Clerk UUctf.
The couple were divorced on
July 7 In Polk county. Adams,
who is 58 years of age, is making
his third trip to the altar, and
Mrs, Adams, 50, Is on her fourth.
The law provides that six months
must elapse before a divorced per
son may re-marry, but the re
marriage of divorced persons has
been provided for without requir
ing that lapse of time.
Two marrlago licenses were is
sued the past week by County
Clerk Black. One waa to John K.
Middleton, Dallas, and Marcella
G. Sharpe. Newberg, the other to
William Ii. Adams, Sutherlin, and
Louisa J. Adams, Independence.
The 1925 session of the state leg
islature removed the provision
that previously had required cou
ples to- secure a license in the
county in which the bride resides,
but the MIddleton-Sharpe license
is one the few issued to date in
Polk county where the bride was
from another ccunty.
WANT ZEPPELIN
FOR COMMERCE
Swampscott, Mass., Aug. 8.
(A. 1.) A request tor use ot the
Los Angeles, navy air sllin In com.
mcrclal aviation, was presented to
President Coollilge today by John
lays Hammond Jr.
Speaking for a company Inter
ested in the ochcine, Mr. Ham
mond placed before the executive
a tentative program for extensive
developments ut commercial avia
tion. The program calls for the use
of the I.os Angeles between New
York and Chicago and perhaps
farther west with the ship man
nod by its regular crew.
Secretary Hoover attended the
conference aud the president dl
r..tH ihnt'hA nnd the secretaries
of war and navy further study the
proposition. The government a
Iven its approval to the general
policy of aiding In the develop
ment of commercial aviation.
BURN 10 DEATH
Central Valley, N. Y., Aug. 8
(A. P.) Five members of a fam
ily of several persons were burned
to death early today In a fire
which destroyed' their home on a
farm one mile from here.
Harry Hull, a farmer and head
of the family, and his son, Ku swell
jo, escaped.
The dead:
Mrs. Clara Hall, 39: Harold
Unit, 17; Gladys IJall, 19; Viola
Hall, ; Kvclyn Hall, 6 months.
The firo broke out from an un
determined cause In the Hall farm
house shortly after 6 o'clock this
morning. The fanner was awak
sued at that time by smoke and
Jumped to tbw ground from the
first floor oi the home. Once out
side the house he was unable to
gain entrance. The lames spread
rapidly.
,17
umi law. msmtt n
There's No Strict Rules For Success
Prominent men of the counlry, in telling the story
of their climb to success, say it is impossible to lay
down strict rules for others to follow.
But they nre all agreed upon this fact that a Rood
banking connection is a necessity and the sooner it is
made, the better it is for the ambitious individual. '
Have you yet become Identified with the United
States National an institution where cooperation and
encouragement is always afforded?
or.
United States
National Bank
Salem-Oregorv
Formal Opening
'S
Surburban Building Sites
Scott
Acre
s
Opportunity
awaits the
Suburban
Homeseckcr
in this new
addition.
Ideal
location.
Close to
Fairgrounds
and rar line
Paved
Highway
Electric
lights.
Fine soil.
This
addition ist
dedicated
$2,500 $2,500
17 1
5 Acres 5 Acres
? 81 2.50
1G 2
2' A"e 2'z Acres
?SJ5 $812.50
15 3
2'i Acr 22 Acres
?8i5 $812.50
14 4
2'i Acres ; 2't Acres
$812.50
13 r
2', Acres O 2yt Acres
$900 O I
Vh Acres J 0
.w 3 2
8 I ? a 8
g S s
b 8
a 1 a o r-i
w o o
00 .
H -
i-ioV
Terms 10
of (he pur
chase price
down and $1
per month
on the
balance.
Interest G
These tracts
are offered
below
present dar
values.
Warranty
deed and ab
stract of
title with
each tract.
A representative will be on the ground each evening
next week between the hours of 6:30 nnd 8:30 p. m.
Drive out to this new addition any evening next week
and investigate the opportunities offered you.
Build as you earn pay as you go practice thrift and
accumulate slop those rent receipts and build your
own nome.
W.H.Grabenhorst6?Co.
275 Slate Street Phone 515
Fifteen Years of successive Service to the Public
VANDERBilT MANSION
TO BRING $7,100,000
New York, July 8. An orcljr
requiring all persona with an in
terest In tho nronerty to show
cause why Mrs. Alice C. Vander-
bilt, widow ot Cornelius vanner
bllt, should not sell the Vandcr
bilt mansion at Fifth avenue and
57th street, waa issued yesterday
by Supreme Court Justice Ingra
ham. Mrs. Vanderbilt had applied for
permission to sell the property for
t7, 100,000, giving as a reason the
change in character of the neigh
borhood no longer made the prop
erty a suitable dwelling place.
The mansion was erected in 1897
and then had en assessed valua
tion of Jl. 650, 000.
GOOD WOOD
PROMPT DELIVERY
Specials On Wood
3 large Loads 10-inch Mill Wood $15.00
5 Cords 4-f t. Slab Wood, per cord $4.00
1 Cord large second growth Fir, per cord $6.50
2 Cords large second growth fir, per cord $6.00
16-inch Old Fir, per load $8.00 and $8.50
4 ft. Oak, per cord $8.00 and $8.50
4 ft. Ash, per cord 17.50 and $8.00
4 ft. Maple, per cord .....$7.00
FRED E. WELLS
Phone 1542 280 S. Church Street
"Science For Service"
Through the Experiment Station, the Extension Service,
and Resident Instruction
Oregon Agricultural College
Serves the Farms, the Homes, and Industries of Oregon
It offers a college education In
Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, Forestry, Home Economics,
Mines, Pharmacy, v ocational Education, Chemical Engineering,
Military Science and Tactics
The School ot BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES provides the
foundation for all technical courses. The training Includes
Physical Education, Industrial Journalism, Social Science,
and Music
Fall Term Begins September 21, 1925
For illustrated booklets and specific information, write to
The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Oregon
1
Coach 1095 (Old Price IUS)
Landau Coupe $1125 (OU W2V)
Tn tlicse five new motor cam, striking beauty !
combined with performance such as you have
never experienced. Acceleration, power, speed,
four-wheel braking all are a revelation. Too,
n new thrill of unmatched freedom from vibnu
tion at all speeds is imparted by the Harmonic
Balancer in exclusive Oakland feature. Oak
Land has produced an even better Oakland Six
even further In advance of its field then
crowned this achievement by pricing its can
from $70 to $350 lower.
Sedan $1195 (ad Prfcc U54S)
Landau Sedan $1295 (Old Price $164S)
ALL PRICES RO.B, PONTIAC
Omeral Mmtm Urns Payment Rata, fercfoorc As lowed In tK induXry, hart now been made Mill lower
WINNING AND HOLDINC GOOD WILL'
OAKLAND SI
VICK BROTHERS
High Street at Trade
PRODUCT OF CENERAL MOTORS
A Greater Conception ll
of the work done by the fslP Vfc2
Erfl modern funeral director would frKr iWnl
IJl be surprising to the average iNr TrWti
Ji individual, who has no idea of if
KM the great work being done by W 'Cl
J The work of the funeral M NvO
i director as a sanitarian. O TJuf
jl guarding the public health, fkl ,
M for example, is never thought M r!fiXS
Ml of by the public, yet it is a M kWth
Ml most important duty, m rj
f webb's (fmMTiWx
W FUNERAL PARLORS KlvV i) fe&fcs
"Superior Vuneral Sender' WXsVS ttrvh