SATURDAY, JANUARY 21. 1928
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
CfflJgpES
,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church
lornor of Liberty and ChemckeL iLreets.
fundajr uiornlm services 4 11. SuniU
tvtmat service at a. Subject of lesson
wrnton "Truth." Wednesday evening test
imonial meetlnc at 6.00 o'clock. Sunday
school sessions convene at 9.45 and 11
m. Reading Room 404 Masonic Temple.
pen dsiir from it to i.30 except Sun'
days and holidays.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner
Market and N. Winter streets. Quarterly
nee tint services will be held commenc
es Friday evrnlns and holdlna over Bun-
flay. District Elder B, L Ilarnnttton will
have chartte of all the services. The Sac
rament of the Lord's Supper wlU be ob
served following the preachlnc service
Bunday inonilnsc. Sunday school at 9:49
a, di. W. w. Collce, pastor.
CHURCH OP OOD 134 N. Church St
J. J. CilHespie. pastor. Bunday school 10
a. m., James Davis superintendent. Lvle
Knox, ass't superintendent. Junior serv
ice at 11 a. m . by Mrs. Leslie Davis.
Youiu People's service 0:30. Pre&chlni
lervn 7:30. ilev. J. A. Morrison, principal
f the Bible school at Anderson. Ind.. will
fee with us Tuesday evening, Jan. 34. 1:30
a. in. Prayer service and Bible study on
Wedueaday ovenluc. 7:30.
IMMANTJEL BAPTIST-Servlces will be
held ou Sunday as usual at 1738 South
HUh street. D. S. Turner will have charue
of tlie momltis service at 11 a. m., and
O. D Saucy at 7:30 p. m. Bible school at
10 o'clock. Mld-werk prayer meeting on
ThursUky evening at 7:30.
CLAD TIDINOS MISSION-343'i Court
Street. C. S. Johnson, pastor. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Services at 3 and 7:30
p. m. Meet 1 mis Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
CABTLR CHAPEL UNITED BRETHREN
CHURCH-Corner N. lVlh and Nebraska
Ave. Morning service at 11. Evening serv
ice at 7:30. Morning subject: "The In
spiration of Faith." Evening subject: "At
Thy Word Z Will." Y. P. 3 C E. Union
at 8 30. Floyd Ballcy. president. Topic:
' What Difference Does It Make What We
Do on Sunday." Oertrude Chamberlln.
leader. Sundny school at 10. Ed. Welgla.
supt. Prayer meetlnc Thursday evening
at 7:30. Ladles' Aid Wednesday. W. N.
Bixluett, pastor.
CHEMEKETA STREET EVANGELICAL
CHURCH Corner of Cltemeketa and N.
i;th. O. E. Erik tne, pastor. Services: 11:00
a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon topics:
Morning. "Doing Business In Great Wa-tr.-a."
Evening. 'Proving the Will of
Goo " Sunday school 100 a. m. Superin
tendent: C. R. Strausbaugh. Christian En
deavor: Senior and Intermediate socie
ties meet simultaneously at 6:30. List of
loaders not posted. Choir practice Wednes
day evening at 730. Mtd-week prayer serv
ice at 7:30. Leader, V. Kurz.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS'
A33CX3IATION Mict every Sunday, for
Bible study. Meet In i are being held
temporarily at 11 GO Br on da ay street. No.
Junior B. 8. C. meet during first lesson
hour. Hours 2:30 to 5:00 p. m.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ( EPISCOPAL)
Church street at Chcmekcta. Rev. H.
Duncan Chambers. Rector. The usual serv
Ives at the usual hours. Holy Eucharist
at 7:30 a. m.. in the chapel. Church
srhool at 9.45 a. m. In the parish house.
Morn.ng prayer with sermon and music
at 11 a. m. The Young People s Fellow
ship met-tf at 7 p. m.. in the parish
house at 7 p. m.
KNTC.HT MEMORIAL CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH 18th and Ferry Streets. H.
C. Stover, minister. Morninss service at
11. Illustrated sermon "The Value of the
Burdrn." Music by the male quartet, sing
ing, "The Foundation of God Standeth
Sure" (CreswelM. In the evening service at
7 30, Dr. Fred Clark of Eugene will lec
ture on "Companionate marriage versus
Christian marrlcae." Three musical num
bers wilt preceed the lecture Anthem.
"Lift IP Ycur Heads" (Monestel): Duet.
"Closer Still W:th Thee." (Rolf) Mrs.
Dale Taylor and Myra Gleeson and a
vlolm so!o by CKurile Gerth, accompan
ied by licit y Bedford. The church school
meets at 10 a. m. C. C. Harris, superin
tendent. Th Christian Endeavor socie
ties mert at 8:45 p. m.
SEVENTH DAT? ADVENTIST CHURCH
'Corner of North Fifth and Oafnes streets.
Sabbath school 10:15 a. m. Sermon at
11:30 a. m. and Young People's meeting at
4:00 p. m. Prayer meeting 7:30 Wednes
day night. Sermon Sunday night 7:43.
Subject: "Is The Beast of Rev. 13 In Any
Way Related to the Qrcat Red Draaon
of Rev. 13?" Joseph T. Jacobs pastor.
EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION
430 State street Ralph D. Bullock, pas
tor. Services 2.Z& anJ 7:45 p. m. Sunday
school 2:30 p. in. Young People's meet
ings 6:00 P. m. Weeh-day services: Wed-
i.esday, Thursday an J. Saturday
at 7:45.
nights
THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
OF SALEM will hold services In the hall
Fraternal Temple. 447 Center street Sun
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Louella
M. LaValle of Portland will be speaker
and mcssasa bearer. Topic of address:
"PsychonetrLVng."
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Center
t-nd Liberty streets. F. B. Culver, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:15. L. U Thornton,
superintendent, Treadling at 11 a. m.
Dr. C. C. Poling will have charge of both
morning and evening services. Evangel
ical League of Christian Endeavor meets
at 6 30. Sivlla Phelps, president. New
ton Schmalle, leader. Preaching at 7:30.
The Lord's supper will be observed in
connection with the morning service. Pray
er meeting Thursday at 7:45, followed by
the class in ' Personal Evangelism."
hour. Training for at young people. 7:30
p. m. observance oi tna gth anniversary of
the 18th amendment, members of the W.
O. T. U. will take part. Patriotic sermon.
"What Shall We Do with the 18th Amend
ment?" Special music. Male quartet. "Take
uurin to Men." Lorens, Fred Haynes, Vic
tor Wolfe, Stephen Wolfe. Choir. "Amer
ica the Beautiful." Mixed quartet. "Mi
Lord Abides." Mid-week service, prayer
ana inspirational study Wednesday 7:30 p.
RICKREALL CHURCH Services at the
Rlckreall Community Church Sunday at
Ham. Rev. W. O. Kantner will preach
the sermon. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mrs. S. J. Lowry. superintendent.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Center and Liberty streets. 9:43 Sunday
school. Mark UcCa Ulster, Supt, 11:00 "The
Compassion of Christ." 7:30. "Love and
the Home," Illustrated by the moving pic
ture, "It Must Be Love." Tuesday 7:30,
Fortnightly Club. Thursday 7 : 15. Bible
study and prayer meeting. Charles E.
Ward, minister.
EVANGELISTIC FULL GOSPEL TABER
NACLE 13th and Ferry streets. H. Han
sen, pastor. The series of special meet
ings, now being held in the Tabernacle
by Evangelist Russell P. Rothgeb. form
erly secretary to Dr. Charles S. Price, will
continue throughout the coming week.
Meetings every evening at 7:30. Special
music and good sinning will be a part
of each evening's program. Devotloo-1
sen-Ice Sunday morning at 10 30. Sun
day school, 1:45 p. m. Evangelistic serv
ice, Sunday afternoon and evening, at
3:00 and 7:30 o'clock.
CENTER STREET METHODIST CHURCH
13th and Center street. Rev. E. J.
A:;chenbreiiner, pastor. Services: 11 a. m.
Sermon by pastor. 7:45 p. m. A study
of foreign missions In Africa. The male
quartet will alii, for the morning serv
ice. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Sup
erintendent Mr. Martin Schreiber. Ep
worth League devotional service at 7:00
p. m. Topic: "Christian Conquest o the
Comco." Mid-week prayer meeting wtU be
held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Schramm. 1355 Marion Street. The morn
ing services are in ' German, and the
evening services in English.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE One
block south of Center on 19th. L. D
Smith, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Supt. P. M. Lltwlller will have charge
euch week. Morning worship 11 i u
Serman subject "The Devil's Gunpowder."
There will be special sinning and good
music at each service. Young People's
meeting at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Fred Hannon.
leader at that service. Be sure and come.
Evening Evangelistic preaching service at
7:30. Sermon subject "And Satan Came
Also." Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner ot
Liberty and Marlon streets. Robert L.
Payne, minister. Fred Broer. Sunday school
superintendent. Miss Minnette Masers. di
rector of music Mrs. W. F. Foster, or
ganist. Sunday school 9:45. Classes for
everybody. Preaching service at 11 a. m.
Topic, "A Cripple at the King s Table."
Young people's meeting 6:30 p. m. Evening
preaching service 7:30. Toptc "Excuses."
Special music by the choir at both morn
ing and evening services. Prayer meeting
each Thursday evening in the main auditorium.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. K. CHURCH
Corner North Winter and Jefferson ave
nue. Public worship at 11 a. m. Theme:
' The Normalcy of Jesus." 7:30 p. m.
Theme: "With Christ In a Crisis." Pastor
In charge of both services. 9:45 a. m.
Church school. Seven separate depart
ments organized, manned by eager teach
ers. Provision for all ages. Junior church
service Wesley Hall, 11 a. m. Robert Wit
ty in cirge. Three chapters of the Ep
worth League Junior high, high school,
young people's, meet In separate rooms for
devotional and praise services. Services
8:90 p. m. Open forum for adults In
church school annex at 6:30 p. m. Theme:
"Second Coming of Christ." Joseph Bar
ber In charge. Special music by the choir.
T. Acheson. pastor. Robert Witty. Mrs.
Gentry, helpers.
FORD MEMORIAL METHODIST EPIS
COPAL CHURCH West Salem. F. L. Can
nel, pastor. Sunday schooL 9:45. Classes
for all ages. D. C. Sebern, supt. The reg
ular morning service will be held at 11.
Sermon by Rev. A. 8. Mulligan of Sa
lem. Junior league at the game hour In
the basement of the church. Epworth and
Intermediate league 6:30. Preaching 7:30.
Sermon by Rev. D. H. Leech, district sup
erintendent of the Salem district. Bible
study Thursday evening at 7:30,
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Cor
ner State and Church streets, F. O. Taylor,
pastor. Director of Religious Education.
Margaret K. Sutherland. Services 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon topics: a. m..
Women's foreign missionary thank offer
ing service, with a message by Miss Laura
Heist, furloughed missionary from Baroda,
India: p. m., "The Re-dlscovered Christ."
by the pastor. Special music anthem.
"The King's Highway," O. Shaffer. Offer
tory anthem, "The Lord's Prayer," Oatnes.
which was written especially for the West
minster chorus of Dayton. Ohio. Sunday
school 9:45 ft. m. begins enrollment and
attendance week, H. F. Shanks, Supt.
Young people's meetings 6:10 p. m. Univer
sity chapter will have as special guests a
group from the Jason Lee Epwortb League
who will take charge of the service, Harold
SheUhart leading. First atmreh ahaptar.
sopta, "The Oaspel of Oraaa, . HL"
Leader, Morgan OaUaher. aad Miss South
erland. Junior high chapter. Miss Roberta
Vannlsa. advisor. Mid-week prayer and
praise service oo Thursday night, led by
the pastor. The lesson will be tlie 4th
of the "Things Pertaining to the King
dom" aeries. "Thlnga Which
Sound Doctrine."
LESLIE MEMORIAL CHURCH-(Methodist
Episcopal) South Commercial at My
ers. & Darlow Johnson, pastor. Morning
worship 11 a. m.. sermon by the pastor.
Anthem by senior choir. "The Lord Is
My Rook," Woodman. Happy evening hour
7:30, song service led by Junior choir. Ivan
Corner, Supt. Francis Asbury Epworth
League 6:30 In Leslie hall continuing study
of 'Christ of the Indian Road." Inter
mediate League in church parlor at 6:30,
Miss Ruth Haselton In charge. Junior
Leacue, Mtss Pearl Scott. Supt. 11 a. m. In
Leslie halL Choir rehearsals Thursday
evening, junior choir 6:30, senior choir
8:80, JL William Belch tf Fort land, di
rector. Mid-week meeting. Thursday aves
las 7:3a, continuing tbt study C The
Meaning; 4 Prayer."
COURT STRUT CHURCH OF CHRIST
Norrls J. Rs as oner, minister. The ap
proaching Lord's day narks the closing
of the revival campaign. Service tonight
(Saturday) and upon the morrow. Tha
Junior chorus will sing this evening, and
some of th Juniors are ta preach little
sermons. Lord's day morning th Bible
school meets at t:4l followed by mt
tng worship at 11. We have m many
themea ot Import anoe under contempla
tion that it is ft matter of selection as to
which should be given. Christian Endeavor
at 6:16 and evening worship at 7:10.
Church board meeting Monday evening.
Thursday evening will be occupied wtth
the regular mid-week program. Tne volun
teer band will meet from T to 7:48. Pray
er meeting and study of revelation from
7:46 to 6:10. Training class from 6:38 to
9.
Mencken Mentions
Souls Marching On
(By H. L. Mencken)
On. of the amusing and Instruc
tive phenomena of the great age In
which we live Is the apparent con
viction of the Best Minds of Boston
that the Sacco-Vanzettl case has
been disposed of, and will be heard
of no more. The conviction oozes
smugly from all the town newspa-.
pers, and not infrequently it is re
inforced by belches of official sat
isfaction. Nevertheless, it remains
unwarranted and injudicious, and
of a piece with the general belief
late in 1918 that the Germans would
be heard of no more. The plain fact
is that the Sacco-Vanzettl uproar.
in its sweetest and worst forms, has
yet to begin, and that no man can
say, with only the current symptoms
to guide him, how far It will go be
fore It ends.
What deceives the Boston Bab
bitts, I dare say, is that American
labor took the trial and execution
of the two men lying down that In
so far as it bad any hand in the
business at all It rather favored
butchering them, guilty or not guil
ty. But all that that fact teaches
the prudent is that American work
ing men in times ot great prosperity
are scarcely working men at all.
but Babbitts that they like to
think for themselves, not as oppres
sed, but as riding the world, and
that they are thus Impatient with
those of their number who cry out
warnings and see blood upon the
moon.
But that complacency lasts only
as long as the full dinner pall and
the brimming gas tank. The min
ute they cease to work they become"
working men again and full ot a
sensattve class consciousness. And
the minute that class consciousness
beelns to devour them they seek vil
lains to denounce and martyrs to
venerate. There was a day when
Terence V. Bowderly served them
in the latter office, and there was a
time when Eugene V. Debs was the
Incumbent The next time, I predict.
they will have "real martyrs, glor
iously done to death. That time will
come when the present wave of
prosperity makes its first great,
sloshing, devastating tbb.
Here I attempt no pronouncement
upon the guilt or innocence -.-f the
departed gentlemen. I coniess that
I have never been able to make up
my mind about It, tho-r.h ". am in
clined to think that tne burden 01
the known evidence Is in their
favor. But whether they were guilty
or innocent makes little difference:
The point is that they were tried for
their lives In a way tnai vioiaieo
ever rational concept of decorum
and decency, and that their prose
cution as men accused of felony was
grossly corrupted by their persecu
tion as men, suspected of foment
ing a proletarian revolution. No
body is in favor of such men so
long as there is no conscious pro
letariat. But the moment a prole
tariat begins to clap its hand to its
head and discover that it exists they
become heroes.
The question of their guilt, in tne
strictly legal sense. Is irrelevant.
The fact that John Brown was guil
ty is admitted today even by Os
wald Oarrlson Villard, and no one
argues any longer that he was hang
ed unjustly. Nor Is it disputed, save
by a few specialists In idealistic cre
dulity, that ha was, In general, a
bad egg, with a record not unlike
that of a hi-Jacker or prohibition
agent. But less than two yaers after
his death he wat the unseen leader
of the mightiest host of men ever
loosed on this continent, and for
four long years his marching soul.
or ectoplasm, or ghost, or essence.
or whatever you choose to call it,
bathed the land in blood.
No doubt It will take longer to
resurrect Sacco and VanzetU,' but
that they will march again, soon or
late, is almost certain. For the rev
olution of the splnres Is bound to
bring about a situation in which
their hlghfalutln brand of salvation
will sound immensely more plaus
ible and poignant than It did while
they were alive and the Boston
Brahmins, by burning them with
such evident relish and animus.
H impossible forever to In.
quire soberly Into the question
w newer tney deserved to be burn,
ed at all. As martyrs th.y were al
most models. They were poor. They
ware a bit strange and exotic They
had the gift of mellifluous and elo
quent utterance. Bo 1 predict that
tier are fated to leap from the
tomb, and that there will be a great
deal or pother in the republic be
fore they are shoved back and dee-
orated with appropriate monuments.
My conviction of their resurrec
tion Is born of a belief that the next
great uproar In the United States
will be directed, not against eon
(tress or wall street as In the past,
but against the courts, and that
Sacco and VanzetU will serve It ad
mirably as horrible examples of Ju
dicial folly and oppression. For the
courts during ths last decade or two
have been dojng more to the free
American than any other agency
has been doing to him, and It must
be obvious to every one that sus
picion of them and enmity to them
are rolling up. There was a time
when their curiously stupid pedan
tries bore harshly only upon small
classes of men, or upon larger class
es only at rare Intervals, but today,
with prohibition and other such Im
becilities to encourage them, they
Invade the common rights of man
in a wholesale or beserker fashion,
and so they become a nuisance to
almost every one.
The primary blame for all this,
to be sure, does not rest upon the
learned Judges, but upon the legis
latorsmainly obvious rogues who
set them to enforcing unwise and
unpopular laws, and upon the bur
eaucrats who bring them their grist
of victims. But I think the public
hostility to them Is Justified none
the less, for It must be plain that
they might have pulled all the teeth
out of the new legislation if they
had only had courage enough. They
showed no such courage. Instead
they accepted every legislative aber
ration gravely and essayed to give It
lgal reality, and pretty soon, de-
MTI.L STREET MKTHODIST 15lh tnd
IliU .ireeta. Patrlk D.hlln. PMtor. Sun
CUr school k m. Miss Esth.r Erlclc
kwi. Supt. Mornjni worship 11 . m. Tople.
Liberty." Epworth Le.gu. 6:30 p. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m. Topic, "Humsn
rslue." Fraycr meeting Thursdsr .(
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHORCH te
snd Mth street, Rev. A. U Heln.. p.itor
Oermin service B: a. m. Ensllsh serv
ices .t II a. m. Pleas, nolle, that this
I. . chance from the old order oi serv
ice. Sunday school at t 40 a. m. Martha
Satterman, superlntenacni. nwimuui,
Bslurdsr at 0 00 a. ra. Luther Leasus De
votional meeting Sunday evening at :30
p. m. Leader, Arthur Blebens. Topic.
-What Dlfrerrnce Does It Mas:. As To
What I Do On Sunday?" Choir meets
Friday .venlnc at 7 00 o'clock.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Holds
reculsr services Sunday afternoon In the
Presbyterian church which it ha. pur.
chased. 9 o'clock. Cathechetleal elatsi 1:15
o'clock arsded Blbl. school. At th. 4:00
0 clock worship hour, Rev. P. W. Erlck
aen wlU preach on "Tb. Determined
Man " Th. choir under th. leadenhlp-
01 Mrs. Alvln Lessrd will sing -Beautiful
Saviour." Ladles Aid Mmion Society meet
Friday afternoon and Luther leagu. Frl
Say night In tM church parlors.
tTNTTARIAN CHURCH-Cottag. and
Chemeketa streets. Rer. Martin F. Fer
rey, minister. Church school at 10:00 a
m Oraded Instruction. Clas. lor those
I huh school age and adults. Devotional
services at II M a. m. Th. subject oi the
sermon WlU b. - Noah and th. Ark." The
first ol a series on Or.at Legends 01 the
Bibl.. Mrs. U. Ferrey wlU offet as
contralto Mlo, Pfleugel's "How Long
Wilt Thou Forget Mel'' olra. W. A. Dsn
ton at tM organ.
FIRST PREBBYTrRIAH '01101108
Churcfc strset. between Chwk and
Center. Rev. M. K. Tully, D. D . Pastor
Sunday school at 10 JO a. m. with classes
lor all ages, lollowed b publl. worahlp
t 11 . a. m Sermon, "Jewl"? "
selves in th. Lor. ol Ood" Mertlngg of
th. Young People s Societies at 1 . m
t renins worship at 7:10 o'clock. rrwn.
Th. worth ol the SouL" Th. Pastor will
preach at both service Pram meet Ins
Thursday at 1:10 p. m.
BETHANY REFORMED CHURCH -Cor-a
ol CWtol and Marlon streets. Sun
Say school at 10 a. m and Insnsn asrv
les at 11 a. sa. M. Denny, aualster.
FTRST CHRISTIAN CHimCH-D J
Bow., minuter. U a m Bible school O
J Hull. Surt. II a. m. worship, sermon oy
the pj.lor. "Fulfilling the Oreat Commis
sion ' So ' Teach Me U Pr.v."
Victor Vfo;:c. - !W P"1
Is the Beast of Rev. 13 who has Seven
Heads and Ten Horns in any way re
lated to the Great Red Dragon of Rev.
12 who also has Seven Heads and Ten
Horns?
Hear what these symbols mean Sun
day night, January 22 at the Seventh
Day Adventist Church, corner of N.
Fifth and" Gaines streets.
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TERMS TO RELIABLE PARTIES
Wood's Auto Service Co.
J 13 ChemekeU Street
Salua, Orsgon
w
' gr-TaaTfirsvTJcmaawwi--l
Eyes Examined
and
Glasses Fitted
Ten Years' Practice in Salem
Phone 625
DR. LR. BURDETTE
Optometrist
401 First National Bank Bldg.
bauched by their own casuistry, they
began going even further. That is to
say, they began making the new
laws, by Judicial Interpretation, even
worse than they found them.
This, I think, U fair statement
ot the general trend of Judge made
law In the United States today. The
solemn guarantee a! the Bill of
Rights, whittled down by a long
series of tortured and preposterous
decisions, are now worth next to
nothing. No sensible lawyer pleads
then! any more If he can help It.
They become as archalo as the In
stitutes of Justinian. To mention
them before a court of the higher
sort of dignity becomes an indecor
um. There are. as yet, no open out
breaks against this gradual destruc
tion of the Bill ot Rights by the arts
of legal sophistry, but It Is certainly
plain enough that there Is wide
spread dissatisfaction. That dissat
isfaction extends to all classes, for
all classes are more or less affected,
especial! by the prohibition decis
ions. But It Is most marked, natur
ally enough, in those classes that
are least able to get around the law
whether Judge made or legislature
made. The relatively poor man be
lieves that he la getting a dirty deal,
and in that belief there is a great
deal more reason than there ought
to be.
It Is the Judges, obviously, who
will have to serve as shock troops the
next time Industrial unrest becomes
general In those areas where it has
appeared they are already hard at
work, steadily narrowing the Bill
of Rights. Colorado is one such area.
Its courts seem to recognize no lim
its whatever upon their privilege
of injunction. When the general
circus begins their example will find
plenty of imitation. The alarmed
Babbitts will demand succor, and
the learned Judges will try to give
It to them. I believe that the ulti
mate result will be a dreadful up
roar, and that before It is over
schemes win be discussed for ham
stringing the court! that would
make even a parlor radical roll his
eyes today.
This movement. It precedent
counts for anything, will take the
form of a holy crusade, with a full
outfit of traveling evangelists, cheer
leaders and other such professional
rabble rousers. It will quickly de
part from rationality and take on
an orgiastic, semi-rellglous tinge.
Just as all the proletarian uprisings
ot the past have done. It will need
slogans, promises of salvation, vil
Uans, martyrs. Tiers will be a Mark
Haruia in it, and there will be a
John Brown.
My guess Is that the John Brown
will be twins, and that one-halt of
him will be called Sacco and the
other half VanzetU. For the first
time In years and yws Boston will
supply the nation with heroes.
TO WIN
ONE MUST START
No one ever woa a race, or climbed a hill, or whipped a handicap
without starting.
And no one ever accumulated a reserve fund without starting a
"thrift" program.'
Let your start include a Savings Account here at the United States
National. We will help your accumulations along with liberal In
terest at periodic Intervals.
United States
i National Bank
I Salem Oregon
The Great Independent
Now holds every official endurance and speed record for f nHy equipped stock cars, regardless of power or price
The New President
Straight Eight
100 Horsepower
STUDEBAKER-S new 100 horsepower President Eight was dcrvwloped
by Chief Engineer D. G. Roos, formerly chief engineer of Marmon,
Locomobile, and Plerce-Arrow. Speeds up to 60-milea-A-hocrr. Well
mannered easy to start easy to stop, due to new ADjplified-Acrlon,
4-wheel brakes which multiply pedal prcseure 3Va times.
Richly finished and arypointed. Judge the new President Eight beaUe
any car at any price! A leader in the nne-car field at a (1 QjlC
.o.6.Darwa
remarkable One-Profil price I
i , m 1 1 1 'm j f ! I
atrMialir:
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The New Dictator
Champion of Its Class
1 HTHIS new and more powerful Dictator at $1195 t o. b. factory, as I
1 A champion of it. price clafts. Under superrUlon of the America iff
l Automobile AjBOcladon. a Dictator Sedan recently traveled 24 1 J m
hours at better than miie-w-mlnure speed M
This new Dictator Is designed and finished In custom-built taste
and luxury. It carries many items of extra equipment wlthoot extra M
charge, including shock absorber. A
$1195
The Commander y
7 WorUPs Champion Car
1 rpHR Stndebaker Commander holds every official endurance I
X and speed record tor fully equipped stock cars, regard le. of f
1 power or pried Nothing on earth or In the sky ever equalled The J I
Y Cormnajader-s record of 25,000 miles In less than 23,000 minutes.
Ton mar newer want to travel at loch sustained speed but to won. It
as a Commander owner, tblj heroic teat Injures long life, low m tlrv ft
trnance coot and mperladro performance. Driwe this World's M
Champion car today f
frss. $1495
The New American Edition
of the Erskine Six
BIGGER roomlet mora rxvwrrfo1. Deatgned to fit American vaeeds.
More spacious. More brilliant In performance. Yet low In price-
an unmatched value at $795.
A smooth, 60-mlle speed at your bUdlna A folly equipped Ertitlne
Sedan recently traveled 24 hours ai better than 54 miles per hoar assuage
a record unequalled by any stock car under $10001 The AatAff
rtrwErtklAeSiilssnoinCTtreatSmdei T
Shock absorbera Incladed at this low price, . a. b. fwcawy
MARION GARAGE CO.
Wallace II. Boneslcele, Prop.
2625 S. Commercial Street Phone 362
76 years of manufacturing integrity and experience stand back of Studebaker-Erskine Carl