pAnrc RIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928
BUTTER STEADY;
EGGS HIGHER;
- POULTRY FIRM
Portland, Ore., April 21. (JFh-
Hovering around the 39-cent mark
the butter market remained steady
today with prices of prime firsts
38', -a and 39 cents. There was a good
dmand for butter for shipment to
Seattle, Tacoma and other cities In
western Washington and a number
of local creameries were billing their
product direct. This had the effect
ol building up a lirm marKcc on an
erades.
Remaining firm, the egg market
was in healthy condition. Standard
extras and standard firsts were
chalked up at 24 and 25 Vi cents.
More than 800 cases went into stor
age. Poultry retained Its somewhat
lirm level with top price broilers
bringing 28 to 30 cents. Light lights
at 17 cents counterbalanced the
market.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland, Co., Apr. 21. W Hoga,
direct, 200; total for week (approxi
mately) cuttle 1,785, calves 105; hogs
fi.105; sheep 2,035.
Cattle, compared with week ago;
all clauses steady. Good steers, mostly
11.60 to 911.75; 1 12.00 for part load
Monday; medium to near $10.50 to
611.26; plain kinds down to (0.00
and under; best heifers, includlnc
others, largely C.50 to $10.25; best
mixed cows and -heifers, including
season's first shipment from Calif-.
ornla, (9.10 to (9.15; bulk she stock,!
meaium, ana lower graaea su.uu aown,
with low cutters down to 84.00: bulls.
mostly good grades. 7 to 7.B0; best
light vcaie.s Sij.60; bulk 812.00
a 13. 00: calves 68 to 411.00.
Hogs, compared with a week ago
Butcner classes strong, iu cents mgiv
er; feeder pigs 60 To 76 cents lower;
bulk of light butchers $9.40 to 99.50;
a few shippers Mo.H'ay at W.flO, oth
ers and urderwclKht ft 9. 25 down most
ly $9.00 dowi., packing sows 7 to
7.60; slaughter pigs, mostly $8.50 to
b.'d; leeuers nnra to move at e.ou.
SheeD. com d tired with week ntro:
Steady with week ago; best spring
$16; medium to good 84-92 pounds
old crop wooled lambs $14.35; choice
kinds quoted to $15; a few small
' packages handyweight old crep shorn
inmDs viii.ou to iia.ou, agcu siock
HDsenc,
PUKTLANI) WHRAT
Portland, Ore., Apr. 21. VP) BBB
hard white $1.00; soft white, western
wmte, ai.4u; normern Bpnng, west
ern red S1.39: ham winter al.3B.
Oats, No. 2, 36 pounds white feed
Today's car receipts: Wheat 38;
flour 14; corn 6; hay 6.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago, April 21. ) Opening un
changed to lc off wheat later showed
losses all around, but made frequent
rallies, uorn displayed iirmncsH, start
ing at 'iO decline to a like advance,
and subsequently scoring general
kuius. vjum were easy, revisions liKe
wise tended downward.
Wheat closed unsettled, o to lc
lower, corn at c to c advance,
oats Va c to la down, and provisions
unowiim o mi jo cents ueenne.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland, Ore., Apr. 21. WV Whole
sale butter: Extra cubes 39c: stand
ards 39c; extra firsts 38Ac: firsts 38c:
creamery prices 3c anove cube stand-
Bras; miner iai c I, o. o. Portland,
40c station.
Eggs, steady: Fresh standard extrns
va'Ac; mats aic; medium extras,
jwac; ircnn medium iirats ai'Ao.
Association selling prices: fix
26c; firsts 2Ec, mediums 24o; under
sized 20c.
Poultry steady. Heavy hens 24o to
zoo; ugnui, ioc to iiuc; oroiiers 30c
to aac; rex m wmte ducks 30c; col
ored, nominal.
Onions steady, local $1.75 to $2.25
Potatoes steady. 75a to $1.25.
Nuts steady. Walnuts 16a to 27c:
filberts 25o to 30c; almonds 20c to
zee; urazu nuts zac to 2(ic. Oregon
chestnuts 16c.
Cnscara bark steady, 7 o; Oregon
Hons steady. 1927 croo. 21c to 22 lie
niggles 20c; 1028 contracts 17'io to
HAY MARKET
Portland, ore., Apr. 21. m Hay
steady. Buying prices: Bust Oregon
timothy $20.60 to $21; do. valley $18
to $18.50; alfalfa $18.60 to $19; oat
ttng m miu.ov; Biraw fi.ou. ceil
ing prlco $2 a ton more
DRIKD HIV IT
New York, Apr. 21. m Evaporated
apples, cusy; choice 11 U, to 17',ic:
fancy 18' to 19c
Prunes steady; Calif. Bo to Be:
Oregon 7lio to 8c.
Apricots Bteady: standards lVAo to
12c; choice 13Uo to 17c; extra
choice iBVfcc to 2ic.
Peaches, steady; standards 11 o to
v mj iou, exua cnoico
120 to l.T.io.
Hops, steady, state 1027. nom., state
iiMu, nom. memo coast, i)27, 24o to
Utto; Paclflo coast, 1026. 2oo to 22c
Salem Markets
Compiled from Reports of Snlem
dealers for tho guidance of Capital
Journal readers. (Uevlscd dally).
Grain, No. 1, white $1.98: red wheat
(sacked) $1.30; rcea oats 08c bu mlll
lna oats 70c,
Meat: Top hogs $0.00; sows Co to 7c;
Top steers lie to 12c; cows 8o to 7c;
bulls 4 to fl'c; cannere 2a to 4c;
spring lambs, 14c; dressed veal 18c;
dressed hows no.
PoultryLight and medium hens
15o to 17c; heavy hens 21c; broilers
uv: nuijju tK, oia rousicrs, itt,
Kggs. pullets, 18c; standards, 20c.
Butterfat, 41c; prl t butter 42c to
43c; extras SOVfcc; standard cubes 39c.
M'nofcnla Prices
Vegetables and fruits Sacked Veg
etables: Beets 3c; Cal. bunched 90o
do?,.; now cabbage 7c, Savoy 3c; red 5c;
potatoes $2.a&, 2.00, $1.60; California
lettuce $3.B0; local onions $4.00; local
spinach $1.60 box: turnips, bunch 90c
don.; rutabair. Yakima 2'Ao; pars
nips 3c; rhubarb, local outdoor 6c;
green onions. BOc doss.; radishes, lo
cal 40c to 80c doz.; celery $1.75 to
$2.50 dozen; cauliflower $2.00: green
peas 13; new potatoes 9c; rejuvenated
potatoes 6c; California aftparngus, 10c
to lis; Hod HWer asparagus $2.25
to 11c; cucumbers, hot house $1.73 to
$2.00 doz.; green peppers 15c; apples
fl.75 to $4.00 box; tomatoes $5.00
box; strawberries, Frcsnos, 20-bux
crate $4.60.
Wooi, Mohair
Mohnlr Olu 60c; kid. 70c,
Wool Coarse, 40c; medium 45c
WILKINS FLIES OVER
POLE TO SPITZBERGEN
(Continued Prom Putt I)
en, Bear Island and the adjacent
Islands in the Greenland sea. The
distance from Norway to Hear Island
Is 260 miles north and to Spitsbergen
S7S miles, Spitsbergen was the point
for which Captain Wilkins set out
from Point Barrow in a direct line
across the north pole.
Success came to Wilkins on his
third expedition. Two previous at
tempts at aerial exploration of the
"blind spot" lying north of Point
Barrow were unsuccessful. In the
first of these In 1926, Palmer B.
Hutchinson, a Detroit newspaper
man accompanying the expedition
was killed at Fairbanks when stftick
by the propeller of one of Captain
Wilkins planes.
In the second attempt, made the
following year Captain wilklns flew
out into the Arctic spaces and was
forced down. Several days later he
returned to Point Barrow, reiterating
his conviction that a plane could be
flown across the "top of the world"
to SpUzbergen ana determina
tion to try again.
Captain Wilklns expedition Is
sponsored scientifically by the Na
tional Geographic society and finan
cially by The Detroit News and by a
fund raised in Detroit.
A wooden plane was chosen by
Captain Wilkins for his latest quest
because he believed It wouldu be less
affected by Ice, and hence more
manageable than the all-metal ship
he has used In the past.
The plane is a trim, fast craft
with bullet shaped fuselage. Its
cruising speed is about 11S miles an
hour and Its cruising range 3,300
miles.
Hatton, N. D.. April 21 WV-O.
Eielson, father of Lieutenant Carl
B. Eielson, received a cablegram to
day from his son at Spltzbergen say
ing "arrived safely, will be home
soon."
Hatton, the birth place of the pilot
of Captain George H. Wilkins' Arc
tic expedition, celebrated the success
of the flight It has watched with
unusual interest.
Eielson is 30 years old and spent
his boyhood In the outdoors of North
Dakota before studying at the
University of North Dakota, George
town university, and the University
of Wisconsin.
MECOMING IS
HELD BY AGATE
REBEKAH LODGE
Monmo'ith, Apr. 21 The annual
home ccmlng of the Agate Rebekah
lodge No. 177 was held Thursday
evening in the Odd Fellows hall at
Monmouth. About 260 were pres
ent and the members who could
not be there sent in messages to be
read for them when the roll was
called. There were also visitors
from the Independence and Albany
lodRes.
The following entertainment was
given: violin solo by Mildred Bcott;
vocal solo by Mrs. E. J. Partlow,
reading by L. B. McCluedon, two
vocal selections, "When Irish Eyes
are Smiling," and "Give Me Your
Smile," by John Lehman; a feature
dance by Miss Murdock and Miss
Sloan, and a vocal solo, "Baby Your
Mother," by Ruth Allen.
After the program, refreshments
were served and the remainder of
the evening was enjoyed by dancing
and card playing. The Traveler's
orchestra furnished the music.
TWISTER SWEEPS
ACROSS 3 STATES
(Continued From Fags 1)
severe windstorm and rainstorm
that swept Memphis early today.
The wind centered Its violence In
the eastern part of the city, travel
ing from southwest to northeast.
Two 85 foot smokestacks of the
Hudson hardwood company were
blown down.
Reports from the northeastern
part of Shelby county said some
farm houses had been damaged
there and dispatches to the Illi
nois Central railroad told of a
heavy storm along the main line
to north Mississippi.
one death and three injuries
were reported In a heavy windstorm
that struck at Atoka, Tenn.. today.
Ambulance drivers who brought
C. B. Forbes, 50, a mill wrlght and
his two sons to a Memphis hospital
said a third son was killed when
the Forbes home was demolished.
Forbes wrist was fractured and
he was internally Injured, his son,
Joe, 20, had a fractured right Jaw
and David 13, suffered a fractured
leg and Internal Injuries.
TERROR RULES IN
STRICKENBULGARIA
(Continued Prom Pace 1)
injured in the region around Philip
popolis. The, utmost was being done
to supply refugees with food. The
death toll was variously estimated
at between 150 and 300 persons.
Bulgaria faced a tremendous
problem In relief and reconstruction.
The valley of roses near Phlltp-
popolls was turned Into a sandy
waste when waters burst through
the ground or poured down from
the hills. The buds of the roses,
which are one of the chief crops or
the region and furnish 90 per cent
of the European supply of attar of
roses, were almost ready to open
when the quake brought disaster.
Thousands of rose bushes were ob
literated in the valley which is one
of the beauty spots of Europe.
Three fourths of Phillppopolis was
destroyed. The new quarter built in
recent years around the railroad
station and containing the principal
tobacco factories was a mass of de
bris. Sanitary materials stored in
an army depot wcro destroyed by
lire. Churches, mosques, and homes
were broken ruins or piles of fire
blackened debris.
Sofia woo still panicky today, the
people fearing that the havoc
wrought at Phillppopolis might next
befall the capital.
Washington, April 31. Wl The
American Red Cross today trans
mitted $5,000 .through the state de
partment to the Bulgarian Red
Cross for relief of earthquake suf-
lcrcrs.
VISIT M'KINU VALLEY
Spring Valley, Or., Apr, 21. Mrs.
Anna Hackett and daughter Lucille
of Satem were guest for two days
this week of Mrs. Hackett's sister
and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jhn
Chllders.
Use of steel houses in Germans Is
growing.
France Is taking a censu of those
who use Its highways
RAIN REVERSES
FRUIT OUTLOOK
PAST 3 WEEKS
While three weeks ago the pros
pects indicated the biggest crop of
fruit in western Oregon and Wash
ington that those sections have had
for many years, conditions now seem
lust the reverse, according to a let
ter sent out by Robert C. Paul us to
the brokers of his company.
"During March we had 7.65 Inches
of rainfall, the heaviest rainfall we
have had during March for prob
ably 25 years. This was followed
by clear, warm weather which
brought the fruit to blossoming with
a rush. Just about the time, how
ever, prunes, cherries and pears
came into bloom, it started to rain
and hasn't done anything else since,
except occasionally to hall and on
the higher elevations, snow," writes
Faulus.
"A warm rain after sunshine
would not have done much damage.
The cold rains, however, checked the
sap flow, starved the blossoms, and
when the rain is as heavy as It has
been during the past three weeks
it washes the pollen out of the blos
soms as fast as it becomes free
enough to be picked up by the wind
and scattered. Meanwhile it has
been so wet the bees have not had
much chance to work and conditions
generally are extremely unsatisfac
tory.
"Most of the growers have thel;
pruning done, but very little plow
ing has been done so far, which is
also generally considered unfavor
able for the development of the
fruit.
"In the berries the same condi
tion prevails. It has rained so con
stantly that practically none of the
berry fields have been cultivated.
Strawberries have not been hoed,
and the weeds are rampant among
the vines. The time to train these
vines is when they are dormant at
which time they are capable of
standing a great deal of handling
without any damage. The handling
of the vines, however, after the
lateral shoots have made three or
four inches of growth results in
heavy damage on account of the
breaking off of large quantities of
tender fruit growth. - The same
conditions prevail in raspberries and
loganberries. It has been so wet that
it has been impossible to do any
work in the fields and quite a num
ber of fields have not as yet been
treiiised, which, means that the
vines arc still lying on the ground,
new growth is coming out and will
be injured when the weather is good
enough to permit the growers to
train these vines on the wires which
curry them about three feet above
the ground, so as to permit t-asy
access for picking, and also keep
tnem out oi tne way wnen the culti
vation is being done."
JURY FINDS OIL
KING NOT GUILTY
(Continued From Para 1)
walked out, put his arm around her
shoulders, then slipping her arms
through his, walked out of the corri
dor door.
Sinclair, although freed of the
conspiracy charges today, still is
faced with two contempt proceed
ings, one of these is for his refusal
to answer questions of the senate oil
committee and ho was sentenced to
serve three months in Jail for that.
The other is for his hiring detectives
to shadow the Fall-Sinclair trial
Jury last August. He was sentenced
to six months for that. Both are
pending In the circuit court of ap
peals. Washington, April 21 (fp) The ac
quittal of Harry F. Sinclair today on
charges of conspiracy in the Teapot
Dome lease was described by Chair
man Nye of the senate Investigating
committee as "added evidence that
it is apparently impossible to convict
$1,000,000 in this country." .
Belfast, Ireland. Is to have a new
$500,000 hospital.
Great Britain's population Is now
43,000,000.
BIRTHS, DEATHS,
MARRIAGES
MT. CUEST ADBEY
MAUSOLEUM
VAULT ENTOMBMENT
LLOYD T. HIQDON, MGR.,
Died
GRAETTINGEK At her late home.
on Aurll 31. Mrs. J. B. Graettlnircr. at
me sue oi 70 years, one is survived oy
ner nuaoana. 0. o, u rue 1 linger, 0110
daughter, Esther, of Salem, three sla
ters. Mary juanan 01 tins city. Airs.
Gurclct of Crookston, Minn., and Mra.
O'C'ouncIl of Canada, by one brother,
John Mahan of Grncttlnucr. Iowa.
The remains ere In cure of the Sn
lem Mortuary. Announcements 01 the
funeral Inter.
ROMANCE At a local hospital, on
April 2 1st. Ernest Romange at the
age of 14 years. The remains are In
care of the Salem Mortuary.
WILTSEY In this city. April 20.
Ida May Wlltsey died at the ago of
67 yara. She Is survived by nine
children, three of whom live In Ore
gon; Mrs. Walter Smith of Salem,
Mrs, II. O. Gentes, of Iloncburg, and
Mrs. Charles Kingston of Portland.
Renin Um are In care of the Terwlll
Iger Funeral Home. Puucrul Monday.
SOUTH WICK Albort N. Southwlrk
died at his residence nt 1065 Marlon
street on April 19. He Is survived by
nis wne, uinra, two sisters, Mrs. i.
W. HanttiiHB. of Snlem. Mrs. It. A.
Cox er Salt Ijke. two brothers, liollle
S . and Ralph W. Smith wick, of Sn
lem. lie was a member or Spanish
War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and W. O. W. lodge. Services
will be held Monday. Aurll S3, nt 2:30
at Itlgdon's Mortuary. Interment In
uuy view cemetery, ev. rrcu inyior
officiating.
FOR CONVENIENCE
TRAVEL BY MOTOR STAGS
ALL
Pioneer Stages Leave Stage Terminal
in
The New HotM Senator
Leaving Times of PArker StRKM, Inc.;
Dallas: 7 a. in., 9:10 a. m.; 11:25 a. m.;
3:10 p. m.; 5:15 p. m.
Independence and Monmouth: 7 a. m
9:16 a. m.; 11:15 a. m.; 3:00 p. m
6:15 p. m.; 8;30 p. m. Sunday
only).
Silver ton: 7 a. m.: 11 a. m.; 6 p. m.
Falls City, McMlnnville, Newberg
Hlllsboro, Forest Grove. Sheridan
and Tillamook: 9:10 ft. m.; 2:10
p. m.; 6:15 p. m.
PARKER STAGES, INC.
METHODISTS BAN
MARTIAL MUSIC
Contlntiffd fr.m Pag 1)
ternate in presiding at the confer
ence.
One of the Important matters of
business will deal with the Episco
pacy. Five bishops, having reached
the age limit, will retire. One faction
in the church favors returning blsh
ops in foreign lands to the United
States to fill vacant places, sending
nationals to succeed them In the
other work. It is probable that not
more than three bishops will be
chosen. None is likely to be a west
ern man. Dr. Doney and Dr. Steeves
are on the Episcopacy committee.
It is belileved that action will be
taken to have district superintend
ents elected by the annual confer
ences instead of appointed by the
bishops as at present. If such action
is taken. Dr. B. S. Leach, whose term
In the Salem district expires this
year, must stand for re-election by
the next Oregon conference. He was
appointed by Bishop w. O. Shepard
Action also probably will be taken
to admit laymen to the annual con
ferences along with pastors to parti
cipate in business matters of the
churches.
While in the east, the Oregon lay
delegates will attend sessions of the
national men's council of Methodists,
May 12-13. Sixteen speakers of na
tional reputation will be on the pro
gram. ALL CLOTHING
LOST BY GIRLS
IN GARAGE FIRE
Monmouth, Apr. 21 A garage
house owned by Ed Rogers, caught
fire Thursday and burned out the
interior. The house was made of
tile walls, which were not damaged,
but the whole interior and all of the
furniture was destroyed. The place
was occupied by Normal school girls
and all of their clothing and be
longings were burned. The dam
age was probably about $800. The
fire was a surprise to Rogers as ne
was out of town at the time and
did not return until several hours
later. The place was not covered
with insurance.
HURCHES
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE TABER
NACLE 656 Ferry St. Sunday school
at 9:45. Walter W. Wells, Supt.
Preaching service at 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject: "The Mount of Trans
figuration." Evening service at 7:30.
Rev. Mrs. Wilson will bring the eve
ning messnce. Frayer meeting on
Tuesday evening. Young People's
prayer meeting at the home of the
pastor on Wednesday evening. The
regular Biblo study and prayer for
the sick on Friday evonlng. Y. P. A.
Devotional meeting on Saturday eve
ning. J. G. Mlnton, Pastor. 270 N,
13th St.
AME'.ICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. P. W. Erlksen, Pastor. The con
gregation can now meet regularly
every Sunday morning In the Pres
byterian church, which It has pur
chased, located on Church street No.
300 block. Bible classes and Sunday
school at 9:30. The preaching service
at 11 a. m. at which time the pastor
will deliver the Bcrmon, "Christ's High
Expectation of Us."
CHRIST LUTHERAN State nnd 18th
Streets, Rov. A. L. Heine, Pastor. Ger
man services at 0:45 a. m., and Eng
lish service 11 a. m. Sunday school
at 9:40 a. m. Martha Battermnn, supt.
Luther league devotional meeting at
7 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST Corner of Mari
on and Liberty streets. Robert L.
Payne, preacher. Fred Broer, Sunday
school supt. Sunday school 9:45,
Classes for everybody. Morning
preaching service 11 o'clock. Sermon
topic: "The Keeolne Power of God."
Two young people's meeting 6:30 p.
m. evening prcacning service 7:30 p.
m. Sermon topic: "From Scarlet to
White." Special music by tho choir
at both services. At the evening serv
ice Captain Pitt of the Salvation Ar
my will be present with a 20-plece
band from Portland to assist In the
services. At 3:00 o'clock in the after
noon these splendid mus clans will
be beard In & sacred concert.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Corner State and Church street. F.
C. Taylor, pastor. Director of Relig
ious Education, Margaret K. Suther
land. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 n.
m. Sermon topics, a. m., "Red-Blood-
ca nengion, p. m., "rne unanenge
of the Master's Call." Special music,
Brologue, "The Spirit of tho Lord is
pon Me" (The Apostles), E. Elgar,
Wood Prices that Should Interest
Most People
The Silverton Mill
STARTS SOON
The following prices for summer delivery will prevail
until further notice.
Load of 16" I?C K(l
Old Fir tpO.JU
Cord of 4' fl?7 KA
Old Fir - P
Load of 16" Second fl7 CfV
Growth Fir P
Cord of 4' Second ( Crt
Growth Fir DW.Jlf
Cord of 4' Oak CJQ AA
(large) iPiUU
Cord of 4' Oak CQ CA
(small) DOJvf
Cord of 4' Ash HQ OA
(large) tPO.UU
Cord of 4 (7 PA
Maplo , P jtlU
Load of 1G" Old Fir 'IgpT AA
Green Slab Pti.UU
Cord of 4' Old Fir &A OP
Green Slab
Load of 16" Old Fir (JK PA
Mill Block , d,OV
A LARGE LOAD of 16" Wood Is rua'rantted not loss than ?'
of a cord.
A H IX CORD is 3 ricks of 16" Wood or 128 cn. ft
FRED E. WELLS
an anthem by the vested eholr. Sun
day school 9:45 a. m. Epworth Lea
gues, university cnapter wui meet at
the home of Prof. T, 8. Roberts, 605
N. Summer street, for a vesper hour.
Prof. Roberta playing; the organ. First
Church chapter topic, "Prayer," lead
er, Esther Cock. Junior high chapter
led by Miss Helen Curry. Standard
nearer society meets Tuesday evening
at 1ie home of Mra. B. E. Cnrrior
1065 Court street. Miss Edna Holder
will address the group concerning her
wonc on tne mission iiem. Wednes
day afternoon the General aid norintv
will meet In the church parlors at
wan mra. n. n. vanaervort pre
siding. Junior church In the church
annex at 11 a. m. Two classes In the
study of church membership will
meet under the direction of Mr. C.
P. Wilson and Miss Sutherland fol
lowing the general worship service.
CHURCH OP THE NAZARETH!
One block south of Center on 10th,
L. D. Smith, pastor. Sunday -school
9:45 a. m.. Mr. P. M. Lltwlller, Supt.
Morning worship II. Good music. sDe-
cial singing by the male quartet. Ser
mon subject, "Partnership With
God." Young people's meeting In the
evening at e:au, Mrs. c. M. Lltwlller,
Dresldent. Evangelist service 7:30.,
Hear our mixed auartet sins. Scrmnn
suoject, "uoa s Horror oi Bin." Pray
er meeting Wednesday night 7:30 and
young people's meeting Friday night.
LESLIE MEMORIAL (Methodist
Episcopal) uorner bourn commer
cial and Myers streets. S. Darlow
Johnson, pastor. Morning worship i:
o'clock, anthem. "The Golden Thresh'
noid. Lonr. sermon ior cnuoren ana
adults. "Obeying the Father.
Even-
ing hour 7:30 with live song service
ana niustratea aaaress on "now Aa
ventures In P 1th." Anthem by wom
en's choir. "In Heavenly Love Abid
ing" So In tier. Church school at 9:45.
ivan t-'orrer, aupc. Leagues, incermco'
late ana senior at d:3u. . unoir re
hpnrKiils under direction of J. Wil
Ham Belcher of Portland Thursday
evening. Mid-week service for prayer
and study Thursday evening at 7:30.
MILL STREET METHODIST 15th
and Mill streets. Patrick Dahlln. Das-
tor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. Miss
Esther Erickson, Supt. Morning wor
ship 11 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p.
m. Rev. Hertzog from Kimball college
will BDeak tit the evening service 7:30,
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7 :au.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Cen
ter and Llber'y streets. 9:45 Sunday
school, MarK Mcuauister. supt. ii
a Little unua on an .ueaa lnem." in
moving pictures. Mid-week meeting
at 7:30, suoject, - tho jjoss oi uis
clpleship." Charles E. Word, minister.
EVANGELISTIC PULL GOSPEL
TABERNACLE 1 3th and Ferry Sts.,
Dr. H. C. Englls, pastor. Sunday serv
ices, at 11 o'clock Fellowship service.
Sunday school 1:45, followed by
nronnhlncr service at 3 o. m. The Das-
tor will speak on' the "Kingdom of
God: Its Location, and CitlMns."
Evangelistic service In the evening
at 7:30. subject. "Harvest Time." on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
7:40 Dr. imglia win aenver mo iiist
two of a series of lectures on the
"Ministry or the Holy spirit." isnaron
Comrades Bible study Thursday eve
ning frnm 7-7:45 In the nravcr room.
Saturday night, Christ's Ambassadors,
(young people) meeting, in charge
of Mrs. Hilda Olson.
BETHANY REFORMED Comer of
Capitol and Marlon streets. Sunday
school 10 a. m. and English service
11 a. m. M. Denny, minister.
FIRST CHRISTIAN H 1 g h and
Center streets, D. J. Howe, patitor.
Services for Sunday, April 22: Bible
school 9:45 a. m., o. J. Hull, Supt.
Communion and preaching 11 a. m.,
sermon by the pastor, "The Spiritual
Aspects of the Lord'a Supper." Young
people's hour 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic
service 7:30 p. m., sermon, "Neglected
Opportunities." 'mere win 00 special
music at nil services. Mid-week serv
ice, prayer and Bibie Btudy Wednes
day 7:30 p. m.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGA
TIONAL 19 ana Ferry streets, H. C.
Stover, minister. The Church school
meets at 10 a. m. C. C. Harris, sup
erintendant. Morning service at 11.
Sermon "Llk" A Trco." Miss Pearl
Eyre will ; ng "Trees" (Oscar Ras
bach). The Christian Endeavor socie
ties meet at 6:45 p. m. Evening ser
vice at 7:30. Sermon subject "Chris-,
tlanlty, A Religion of Joy."
.7ASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E.
Nnrth winter nnd Jefferson streets.
Thomas Acheson, pastor. Robert Wit
ty, assistant, in cnarge 01 1.110 jumur
church. Public worship 11 a. m. Ser
mon theme: "T 1 Philosophy of
World Evangelism. Special orfcrlng
for missions, under the auspices of
the W. F. Ir. Locloty. Evening worship
7:30 p. m. theme, "The Missing Link
in the Religion of Youth. The church
school meets at 0:45 a. m. Junior
church service in wesiey nan nt 11.
Robert Witty will preach. Three chap-
tra nt fha Plnwnrth Iaene meet at
6:30 n. m. Junior. HI. High school.
and XOUng peoples groups meet, m
separate rooms. Open forum for
odults at P:30 p. m. in the church
school annex. Miss Mary McKeo will
ha hAorri nt. t.h mnrnlniF service In a
reading of her own composition. The
choir will furnish special music at
both services. The evening service
will be evangelistic.
IHTBPKATTONATi BIBLE STTJ-
Twrrar ASSOCIATION Meet every
Sunday for Biblo study. Meetings are
being held temporarily at 11C0 Broad
way. Hours 2:30 to 6 p. m. Funeral
services In Salem and vicinity con
ducted free.
FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST Corner
N. Cottage and D streets. O. W.
Rutsch, Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday
xhnni rtnri flMilrman. sunt. 11 a. m.
Service. Topic, "God's Love to His
People." 8 p. m. Service. "The Path
of the Unrighteous."
CHURCH OF CHRIST Court and
17th. Norrls J. Reasoner, Minister.
Res. 144 f -i. 10th. Bible school at
o dfi fallowed bv morning worship
at 11. Sermon subject, "is One
280 S. Church St
Church Just Aa Good As Another?1
C. E. at u:30. Evening worship at
7:30, sermon subject: "The Conver
sion of a Business Woman," Prayer
meeting inursaay evening at i:o
Business meeting Tuesday evening.
SOUTH SALEM PRiENDS Cor. S.
Commercial and Washington Streets.
Sunday services 10:00 a. m. Sunday
scnooi; airs. Marguerite Einoit, super
intendent. 11:00, Morning worship,
Sermon: "The Valley of Decision."
6:30 D. m. Chrhtlnn Kndeavor nmv-
er meeting. 7:30 evening worship. A
group of young people, members of
tne cnristun woriters league or ore
eon Yearly Meetlmr. will have chare e
of both the C. E. meeting and the
evening worship. Charles C. Haworth,
Pastor.
CENTER ST. METHODIST EPISCO
PAL 13th and Center streets. E, J.
Aschenbrenner, Pastor. 084 N. Winter
street. Ac 10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
superintended by H. H. Gralapp. At
11:00 a. m.. a sermon In German by
the pastor and at 7:45 p. m. In Eng
lish. Tho male quartet will sing for
the morning service. The Epworth
League devotional servtco (English)
at 7:00 p. m will be led by Miss
Bertha Car . The topic Is; "Building
u leaguer s bouk. oncn. rne mid
week prayev meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening at 7:45 In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldeupel, 1170
North 12th Street.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church
street at Chemeketa. Rev. H. Duncan
Chambers, Rector. Holy Eucharist at
7:30 a. m. In the chapel. Church
house. Morning prayer with sermon
uuu music at ii a. m. rne kcv. j. u.
Rice of Portland will take the services
for the rector.
' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Corner of
Liberty and Chemekeu streets. Sun
day morning services at li. Sunday
evening services at 8, subject of les
son sermon: "Probation After Death."
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing nt 8 p. m. Sunday school sessions
convene at 0:45 and 11 a. m. Read
ing room -"16 Masonic temple, open
daily from 11 to 5:30 pxcent Riindnvn
and holidays. 1
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN At lflfh
and A streets. Rev. H. W. Gross, Pas
tor. Sunday school at 0 a. m. Eng
lish scrvic . at 0:45 a. m. German
services at 11 a, m. Bible class at fl
p. m.
GLAD TIDINGS MISSION adru
Court street. C. S. Johnson, Pustor.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Services at
3 and 8 p. m. Meetings Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
CHEMEKETA ST. EVANGELICAL
Corner of Chemeketa and N. 17th.
G. E. Ersklne, Pastor. Residence 26U
N. 17th St. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Sermon Topics: "God's Interest
In Worshipful Giving," and "Written
and Un-Wrltten Records." Sundnv
School at 10:00 a. m. Superlnetndent
O. R. Stiausbaugh. Christian Endeav
or 6:30, leader of senior meeting, Earl
v'Kbh. vuoir prucuce weanesciay eve
ning at 7:30. Mid-week oravnp norvim
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Leader
F. Kurz.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Morn In tr
worship, Walle. Hall, Willamette Uni
versity. Evening worship. Old Church,
300 block on Church street. Sunday
school 0:30 a. m., with classes for all
ages, followed by public worship at
10:45 a. m. Sermon, "The Christian
Ministry of Music." Young People's
societies at 6:30 p. m. Evening wor
ship at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon, "The
Christian Ministry of the Shadows."
Prayer meeting and Mission Study,
Thursday evening 7:30 o'clock.
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OP
LATTER DAY SAINTS will hold serv
ices In the Nelson Hall Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Short meeting from
12:15 to 1:30.
SEVENTH DAY ADVKNTTRT Pnr
No. 6th and Gaines Sts. Snhhnth
school Saturday 10 a. m.. April 21. In
stead of the usual morning sermon
an mierc ,ung mission program will
be rendered. At 4 n. m. thn M. v
society will meet. Prayer meeting on
weancsan, evening at nio. til Die lec
ture Sundny night at 7:45. Subject:
"The Devil's Vacation, His Last Stand
and Final Destnictl rm" .Tncanh T
Jacobs, Pastor.
CHURCH OF GOD 1346 N. Church
St. J. J. Gillespie, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Mrs. Walter Barkus,
superintendent. Lylo Knox, assistant
superintendent. Preaching service 11
m. bUDjcct; -rne woman and Dra-
BBlThe Boy from the Big
5 Ids! Town finds more than (k ? yZ9a
555 I I I 1 1" ever knew In the Ml
I mi"""""' -V -nix
g V
4 I I Wise Ouy from the Cltyfe. fjj SS
5V IS Gets Wi5tr In ConntryB. f 9 SSS
VV B 1 Town!! Cay Comedy 0fS?SfcEa
ill rhna 3jsj '1
WJ 'iiS'II Harris "Two Flaming tlf'i sfltf fh SSS
50 O "Sarcasms l'ouths" TRW X
Sfl Sr Flashing Feet Revue yy sSfl N
I J "Flashy Steppcrs" 1 fl! '3 sss
'XZ U IA MrMahon and fl &&5 I J S$N
yfi 0,1 Jl Bob offcnbacn Wheeler I gtZ 3 SSS
Capitol Orchestra EiS cCBl fcjj pX.
mm ?a?izz
gon with Seven Heads and Ten
Horns." ttev, i: Young People's meet
ing 6:30. iubject: "Prayer." Leader,
Mrs. Oiga hatchings. Preaching serv
ice Wednesday 7:30. Service and study
of Revelation 13. of the Beast and
iiis image, 7:ao.
FIRST EVANGELICAL Center and
Euoeriy streets, r. a. culver, pastor.
Sunday r ool nvets at 9:46. L. L.
Thornton Superintendent. Preaching
an ij. ouDjecc "Heavenly Minded
llfss." Evanfl)pnl Lpneiip of HhriR.
tlan Endeavor meets ut 6:30. Savllla
rneips. president. Frederic Reming
ton, leader. Subject. "Why and How
Should Christians Support the Eigh
teenth Amendment?" Preaching 7:30.
Subject, '".'he Stor. of the Scape
aoat." Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:30 p. m.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST 1810 South
High street. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Preaching at 11 u. m. by D. S.
Turner and at 7:30 p. m. by C. D.
Saucy. Mld-wcek nraver meptlnir tin
Thursday evening at 7:30.
CASTLE flHAPEI. TINTTRn RT?PTH.
ERN Corner N. 17 and Nebraska ave.
Morning service at 10. subject, "The
uuiamg voico." Evening service at
7:45. subject. EvancellHtfn. Kumlnv
school at iO, E. A. Btadfleld, superin
FIRST AIDS FOR
TOOTHACHES
A common cause of toothache is a "dead" tooth: one that has
lost its pulp. When such a tooth does ache it is because of the bac
teria that infest the tissues within and around the tooth. These
bacteria produce the same loul gas that comes from decaying meats
and eggs.
These gases, when enclosed within or about the tooth, start ex
panding and so cover a larger area. They force the tissues to stretch
out and so cause them to press on the large nerve which supplies
the neighboring tooth. Such irritation may bring on a severe tooth
ache. The application of hot or cold towels or water bags to the side
of the facp where the pain Is often gives prompt relief. Such appli
cation serves to draw off the excess blood supply which collects
about the irritated tooth and detours it to the cheek. This relieves
the pressure on the larger nerve outside the tooth, thereby relieving
the toothache. A complication may set In If the hot water bag Is
left on the surface too long. This softens the skin so that a fistula
may develop on the face or neck.
Iodine is often used for such relief from pain. It is painted on
the gums about the offending tooth and diverts the blood from the
irritated tooth to the irritated gums. The harm comes from ap
plying too much Iodine and causing a severe blistering on the
gums.
Neuralgic pains from colds have a habit of settling in the teeth.
This is particularly true when a person is suffering from a cold In
the head. It Is due to the fact that the nerves of the teeth are
intimately connected with all the nerves In tho head. A general in
flammation, which affects other structures in the head will also
affect the nerves of the teeth. The treatment is simple. Cure the
cold and the toothache will disappear.
The very worst thing S'ou can do when you have pain in the
region of the teeth is to try and cure It yourself, you may relieve
it but you are making It harder for a dentist to give you permanent
relief. Have an examination by a competent dentist every tlx
months and you will have very little pain from your teeth.
THIS ARTICLE IS SPONSORED BY THE SALEM PROGRES
SIVE DENTAL CLUB, THE MEMBERS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Dr. F. E. Albrich
Dr. E. R. Bennett
Dr. Fred W. Burger
Dr. C. Ward Davis
Dr. Chalmer Lee George
Dr. W. A. Johnson
Dr. Max A. Moon
Dr. 0. A. Olson
Dr. L. R. Springer
Dr. F. L. Utter
tendent. Y. P. b. C, E. Union at 0:45.
Floyd Bailey, president. Junior O. K.
at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Working, Supt.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:30. Ladles' Aid Wednesday. W. N.
Blodgett, pastor.
EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MIS
SION 420 Stat St. Ralph D. Bullock,
pastor. Seovlceo 3:30 and 7:45 p. m.
inday scnooi 2:30 p. m. Young peo
ples meetings fl p. m. Week-day ser
vices. Wednesday, Thursday and Sat
urday nights at 7:46,
Local and visiting Salvationist!
from Portland, headed by the 21 piece
brass baud of the organization, will
march through State street Sunday
night, at 7 o'clock. The band appears
In concert at he First Baptist church
at 3:15 Sunday afternoon, no admis
sion charged.
UNITARIAN Cottage and Che
meketa st. its, Rev. Martin P. Ferrey,
minister. Church school at 10 a. m.
Graded Instruction. Class for high,
school age students t nducted by Mr.
Feldman. Devotional services at 11
n. rn., sub) . of the Bermon. "News
papers and Crime." Mrs. Martin Fer
rey will o.'fer a a contralto solo.
Neldllnger's composition, "Spirit of
God." Mrs. W. A. Denton at tho or
gan. Dr. L. E. Barriek
Dr. A. E. Bergcr
Dr. B. Blatchford
Dr. Dolph Craig
Dr. Fred Ellis
Dr. David B. Hill
Dr. George E. Lewis
Dr. Carl E. Miller
Dr. Ben F. Pound
Dr. L. B. Schmidt
Dr. F. D. Voigt