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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1929)
PACE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. KU.'mU. ORKCON SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 Capital Journal Salem, Oregon BUsDUsfied Marcb I. ISM Ao Independent Newspapet PuDilsned Ever; Alternoon Except 6 undo; M I3 S CommorcUl sueet Telephone ex News u. OEOBOI PUTNAM CdlUa tod Publisher Entered second-clus nutlet at ealem. Oregon . SUBSCRIPTION KATES r Mrriir-10 icnii wtmkz 49 cents a month: $3 i reat tn advance Bt mall In Marlon and Polk counties, one month SO cent; 1 month 41.15; 8 month liUS; 1 year K0Q. Elsewhere 60 cent a month; 5 reai in advance. - " - FULL LEASED WIKE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS Tba Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited Id this papei and also local news published hereto. ' "Without or with offense to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes" 9 BYRON A Moral Issue Settled We are Indebted to Bishop James Cannon Jr., of the Methodist Church South for Bolving a moral problem. In his dissertation on gambling, issued as a defense of his own ac inna In nlnvinff the stock market in a New York bucket shop, recently closed by the government for fraud, and in expla- nation i ins uwu kcliuii iu nuai uiug uuiniB to unload when the market advanced, for which he was rep rimanded by the food administration, the Bishop defines the . difference between good gambling and sinful gambling and iiistifiea the former. He savs: Gambling la difficult to define wholly and completely. The throwing of dice, shooting of craps, the purchase or lottery ticket are an cieariy gambling, for there Is no element of skill or intelligence involved, now lne but nura chance. Chance and skill enter into card-playing, chance and knowledge into horse racing, purchase of lots In a new community is partly based on chance and partly upon the knowledge of basic fact. The purchase of stocks may be made entirely on the gambling basis or upon the knowledge of the value of the stock and a study of business conditions. Gambling on the stock market is not different from gambling in other business transactions. The purchase and quick resale of stocks is ' not any more gambling than the purchase and quick resale of lots, and the length of time a man may hold stock or lots depends largely upon the temperament and ability of the man. $ According to the Bishop, who as one of the prelates of a great religious organization, helps formulate the doctrine of his own church on ethical questions and regards himself as the moral leader of his state, poker or. bridge or other card games, race-track betting, playing the stock or grr.in market market or any other speculations in which knowl edge of the game and skill in playing it are factors in suc cess, is not gambling, but games of pure chance, such as dice, craps, or lotteries are. We are glad to have this mooted question thus ingen iously settled for as the Bishop says "the time has come to brush aside much muddled thinking on this subject. Curbing Fanaticism Prohibition Commissioner Doran has just issued an order instructing dry agents that investigations in homes could only be made upon a bona fide search warrant. This is tacit admission that such illegal search has been author ized by the Prohibition Bureau, despite the fact that it was admittedly unconstitutional. This is not the only illegal practice of the dry enforce ment officers. They have recklessly shot down innocent per sons on suspicion of committing misdemeanors and have in variably been upheld by the Bureau and defended by the Department of Justice. The Bureau has tardily issued orders against this promiscious shooting, but it was only after an outraged public opinion had expressed its indignation that acton was taken, and the use of riot guns and now of rifles, banned. Had the administration been content to enforce the Vol stead act by legal methods and not have resorted to viola tions of the law" to enforce an unenforcilbe law, many needless tragedies would have been averted and prohibition escaped much of the opprobium now heaped upon It. Under presidential pressuie, common sense is replacing fanaticism in the Bureau. . MILL ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL- l&th aud Mill streets. Patrtk N. Dh lln, pastor. Alt M. Gtrntry. acting Dastor. 395 S. 15th Bt. Morning wor ship 11 o'clock. Sermon topic "Pray er." Church school 9:4ft a.m. Miss Either Kricasou. supt. There will be no evening service this week. There will be no mid -wees service, xni u dies' Aid will meet with Miss Andrea Ipsen. 148 N. 17th Bt. on Tiiewjny afternoon. The story hour will be held at usual Saturday afternoos at 2. CALVARY BAPTIST W. Enrl Coch ran, pnntor. Sunday school 0:4ft a.m. Preaching services 10:50 a.m. and 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. (senior and Inter mediate) at 7. Zelda Harlan's group will have charge of the senior meet ing. Wednesday evening at 7:46, pray er meetlnK. Friday afteronn at the home of Mrs. Enrl Race, 1771 Mnrket St., at 8:30 will be held the regular monthly meeting of the Women's Mlulonary society, Mrs. Karl Oregg Will be the leader. Morning aermou topic "The Lord's Prayer." Evening, "A Wedding." Special muale at both services by the chorus choir.. of Seattle. Dr. 3. B. Bates, of Portland, will be the evangelistic preacher for the campaign, morning at 10:30 and there will also be services at the tent in the afternoon at 2:30 and evening at 8, LESLIE MEMORIAL (M. K.) Com mercial and Myers streets. 8. Darl6w Johnson, pastor, 848 K. Myers street. Morning worship at 11. Rev. A. S. Mulltgnn will be the speaker at this service. P. O. Bock will at rig. Sunday school at 9:45. , E. D. Roseman, nipt. There will be no- evening service this Sunday as many of the young people are attending Palls City institute. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Cor. 13th and Perry St. Two blocks southeast from the supreme court building. The change In hours of ser vice begins Sunday. Bible school at 8:45 a.m. and preaching service at 11. Renfrew and Rogers meeting each evening at a, except Monday. There Is no Sunday afternoon service, but a street meeting Is held on High street at State In the evening at 7 o'clock. Children'! church Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday afternoon prayer meeting at 3:30. Earls V. Jennlaon,: pastor. HIGHLAND FRIENDS Highland avenue and N. Church St. E.lar P. 81ms, pastor. Bible school at 10 a m. Earl Becket. supt. Morning service at il. Held in the church In charge of I the Christian Workers League of Ore gon Yearly meeting of Friends. The evening services will alao be In charge of the league, and will be held In the tent at the corner of Spruce and Ha gel eve. Meetings will be held in tills tent each evouing during the week. UNIQUE OPEN-AIR MEETING - Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Marlon square park on North Commercial St. Text. "Let Judgment run down as waters and righteousness as a mighty stream." Amos 8:24. CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE Moved to big tent at South 12th and Cross streets. L. D. Smith, pastor. Phone 2040. All services will be in the tent. There will be a children's rally tmder the supervision of the supt.. frank Ut wilier, with children's choir and special musie and singing. The Sunday school hour. 9:48 a.m. The singing and music will be under the ell recti on of Prof. P. Carlton Booth. FIRST EVANCl ELTCAL Liberty and Center streets. A. P. Lay ton, minister. Bible school at 0:48. L. L, Thornton supt. Mr. and Mrs. Nielson of Hono lulu will sing some of the1 native Hawaiian songs during Bible school hour, Worship at eleven o'clock. Sub ject "God's Plan for Man." Christian Endeavor at 7. Tonic "Ood'a rtnorinou Revealed In Nature's Laws." Worship at 8. Subject. "Qod's Adeems t Provi sions for Our Salvation" Pm.r meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday. Q. K. Erskine, leader. 15,000 BOY SCOUTS IN ENGLAND FOR JAMBOREE Attoeiattd Pre Phot Boy Scouts from all corners of the world have gathered at Birkenhead, England, for the Jamboree i calibrating the twenty-first birthday of scouting. Above: A group of South African scouts arrives at J camp. Below: A troop of American lads Just before tailing. Inset right: An East Indian scout. A P. Homyer end Mrs. R. C. Arpke. The Luther League win meet at 7:30 sun- day evening at the church. JASON LEE N. Winter at Jeffer son. Harry E. Osrdner. pastor. AU ser vices at me regular nours eunaay. Special music arranged. The morn- init theme will be creative Exoect- ancy." while the evening discussion win De "sucit era." The church school session at 9:45 will be by departments wniie tne leagues win unite lor i Joint program at 7 p.m. The mid' week devotions and Bible study will negin at :ju on Thursday evening. Services morning and afternoon at Epwortrt League institute at Falls city. FIRST BAPTIST Marlon and Lib erty streets. Robert L. Pavne. Dastor. Fred Broer Sunday school supt. Sun day school 0:45. Morning preaching service 11 o'clock. Sermon topic ovtHQiniip unmoTiDie ana a Dm inn ing." Also sermonette for children. z. i. U. at 7. Evening oreachlng service 8 o'clock. Topic "More than Conqueror." Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 8, ST. PAUL'S EdIscooaI. Church Ms Chemeketa 8ts. Rev. Oeo. H. Swift, rector. Sunday services at 7:30 a.m. and 11 a jo. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN W Iflth and A streets, block north of Old People's home, H. W. Oross, pastor. English service 9:45 with Holy com munion. Preparatory service at 8:15. Qtrtnon service at 11. IMMANUEL BAPTIST Cor. RamI and Academy. Sundiv ichnal ,t in m. Lesson: Exodus 1 and 3. Preaching services at 11 a.m. and 7:40 p.m. Thursday evening at 7:48. a rni team from the Bible Institute of Los iHgeies win nave cnarge oi the pray er meeting. FIRST CONOREOATIONAL Rev. . B. Ward, minister. Sundav school at 9:45 a.m. At 11 Dr. W. C. Kantner. former pastor, will preach. Sermon subject -rue Most wonocnui Tree of All." Preceding the sermon and linked up with it. Dr. Kantner will give a brief report of the "Passion Play," as given In Seattle In July. tio evening service. CHRIST LUTHERAN 18th and State. German services 9:45 a.m. Ser mon .'.'Pharisee and Publican In Church LI To Today." EiiRllsh services 1, sermon "The Holy Name ox God." Sunday school 9:40 a.m. Mar tha Batterman. supt. At 7:30 pjn. the choir of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Portlnnd. Kcv. O. T. Just, pastor and holr director, will render a sacred cantata: "The City of God" written for the Quad rice nntcntal celebration ' oi me Keioiation in ipiy. The Dor cas society meet Wednesday afternoon. Dean C. Dutton, Ph. D. of Oklahoma City. Okla. Subject "The Majesty of Common Greatness." We will also unite with the WUlscn park service wnere itev. a. u. iyion or tne First Evangelical church wlU preach. The evening service will be conducted bv the pastor and the sermon will be "Temptations ana How to Overcome Them." Special music will feature the services in tne cnurcn on Sunday. CASTLE UNITED BITETHREN "The Church in Knglewood," North win ana ueorasKa streets. Jj. W. Bid die, pastor. Sundav school 10 am Morning worship 11. Sermon subject conference Monday night Mrs. Blanch wens was eieciea as tne delegate to mid Muuuai comerence wnicn con venes Spt. 12 at Spokane. WIlUe Dun nlgan was acted alternate. Tha l.a. dies' Aid Will meet Wednesday. The mid-week prayer servtc Thursday at 8 p.m. The Sunday school council will uuk iviiowing prayer service. CHRISTIAN 6c UlfnimuRV ar LIANCE 656 Perry St. Louise Plnnell wuni pastor. ounay scnooi a :4a a. m. w. W. Wells, supt. Preaching at 11 O'clock. Sermon tnnla "ijmm.i. Spots," Duet Laveme Olson and Mrs Phoebe Wagers. Marlon park meeting at 3:30 p.m. Interdenominational. Y. P. S. st 7 o'clock. Evening evannl- ? service at 8. Sermon subject mixed Quartet. Praver And nmiu - uw7 uiunt, xoung people s cottage prayer meeting Thursday pjn. REFORMED CHURCH Cor runitni ana Marlon Sts. W. O. Llenkaemper. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. F E. Kruse. supt. English 10:30. Subject "What ( nhriM Ity?" Oermon services at 11:15. Sub Chrlst"11 Be8enertln Work of CHRISTIAN RfTTKMHW ..at lesson topic. Cor. Chemeketa and Lib erty streets at H a.m. Wednesday eve ning meetings at 8 and include testi monies of healing through Christian Science. Sunday school classes for pupils up to the age of 30 years are held at 9;46 during July and August SOUTH SALEM FRTH-wn o Commercial and Washington Sts' Sunday services 10 a.m. Sunday school Msinuenio f. Bill lot t. SUpt. H a. m. morning worship. Sermon: "Faith fulness IU God'S Gift-" ThnreHon 8 p m. prayer meeting led by Miss Sophia Townsend. Chas. C. Hawortb, man o. unerty. COURT ST. CHURCH OP CHRIST Court and 17th. B. P. Shoemaker, mln. Bible school 9:45 p.m. Morning wor- snip, li. cnrisuan Knaeavor ana Jr. 7 pjn. Evening service 8 p.m. In the absence of the pastor, E. F. Atchley of Eugene will preach the sermon st 11 and will speak to the Sunday school briefly on the evils of the cigarette. At 8 o'clock he will give an address in the interest of his work as gen eral secretary of the Antl -Cigarette League of Oregon. Mid-week meeting Wed. at 8 pjn. FORD MEMORIAL West Salem.. Cor. Gerth Ave. and Third St. Rev. Meredith A. Groves, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11. Young People's and Young Married People's Epworth Leagues meet at 7 p.m. Everlng service 8. Sermon sub jects: a.m. "Three Reasons for Scrip tural Holiness." p.m., "Heart Health." There will be special music at both services Including a piano solo by miss uoris Hamby at the morning service and a vocal solo by Waldo Ba- er, a yocai auec oy sir, ana Mrs. j. W. Simmons, and a violin solo by Miss Vina Emmett at the evening ser vice. Prsver masting and Hi hi atudv Aiiiusoay o pan. OLAD TIDINGS MISSION ftsftU Court St. Services Sunday it 8 and I Prin. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. FIRST CHRISTIAN Hlsh At Ranter Sts. D. J. Howe, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. There were more than 300 in attendance last Sunday. In tne auaance ox the pastor who Is at tending the International convention Of the Desclnlea of Christ In HMttl Mr. Joel Benton will preach at the morning nour ana Arthur Perkins of Warsaw, Wis. will preach at the eve ning service at 8. BCOTTS MILLS J. D. Dixon, cashier of the Statel Bank and his family are spending the week in Battle Ground, Wash., and near there visiting relatives and friends. .... A. H. Persey spent a day recenfly at Brownsville with T. A. Mlldv. helping In the grain. Mildy at one time taught in the grade school at this place. DODSONS GET COMBINE? Elkins Ralph Dodson-and sons are harvesting the Jim Tedrow crop rni!T wck with tnptr new combine. FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST N. Cot tage and D streets. G. W. Rutsch. minister. G. Schunke, asst. mln. Sun day school 9:45 a.m. Sam Schlrman supt. Service 11 a.m. Sermon topic I inm rirat Marivruom." Ladies Mis sionary meeting to be held at the church at 2:30 p.m. Sermon topic for the evening service at 8 o'clock will be "Borrowing Religion." Regular mid-week prayer service at 8 p.m. Wednesday. FIRST METHODIST Stat and Church. Prcd C. Taylor, pastor. Miss K. Sutherland, director of rn. gious education. Services 9:15 a.m. wesiey ciass meeting led by H. P. Freeland; 9:45 Church school. H. F. Shanks, supt. Bible lesson for adults uamei Among the Lions." li. morn ing woo hi p. Sermon. Sermon by Rev. AMERICAN LtTTHRHAV rh.IH.K street between Chemeketa and Center. wr. r. w. KriKSon. pastor. The Bless ing of a High Resolve, toolo fnr th morning sermon at 11, by the pastor. Special music and a duet by Herman Tasto and Miss Dorothy Rogsn. Sun day school st 9:30. Mas Gehler, supt. The Ladles Guild Will meet next Wednesday nt 2:30. Hostesses Mrs A see and hear the quakers coming tomonvw! GUY LEONARD Renfrow and Rogers "The Preaching Singing Preachers" in an August Campaign 1. at the Evangelistic Tabernacle Corner 13th and Ferry StreeU EACH NIGHT AT; 8 MONDAYS OMITTED .for ypur" SUNDAY DRIVE We Suggest A Trip to one of the Tillamook Beaches Leave Salem on the west lde highway nd go to Rlclcreall and Amity. At Amity take the cutoff to BeUevue and Sheridan 34 - mile, from Salem. Prom here follow the coast road on to Hebo 71 mile from Salem. Oo straight ahead at Hebo on 20 mllea to TUlamook. Prom Tillamook It la M miles to Netart and mile to Oceanslde, There are many beautiful beach-as within I 11 miles radius of Tillamook. BEFORE YOU GO PUT ON A SET OF NEW TIRES GEARED TO THE ROAD Your trip will not be marred by tire trouble if you have. Miller' oo your car. FREE ROAD SERVICE ANYWHERE IN SAI.EM PHONE 313 I Miller Tire Service Co. "RUSS SMITH 197 So. Commercial Street PHONE SIS CHARRED BODY IN AUTOMOBILE Newark, N. J. . UP) Apparently the victim of a gangster "ride", the badly charred body ol an unidenll lied man was found In a blazing automobile on the city dump Fri day mgnc Frank Ferrara. foreman at the dumping grounds, told the police the car was driven to the dump by two men wno drove oil in another machine a moment before the car burst Into' flames. Police expressed belief that the man either had been unconscious or dead - when the match was applied to the gasoline that saturated his clothing and the macnine. The abandoned machine carried no license plates and the twllce saia tne engine number had been chiseled off. The body was removed to the morgue for an autopsy. MIIS. SCOTT HOME Scotts Mills Mrs. Lulu Scott and son Weston returned home from Molalla recently where thev have been visiting relatives. MILLWRIGHT IS HOME Scio Harry Johnston Is home from Lebanon, where be has been employed for several weeks at mill wright work. Recent destruction of lant of the Fir Lumber com-1 pany by fire at Sodavllle has changed plans of the company end ruutea operations uu vnc new puui for the present, Johnston states. SHOP IS CLOSED Sllverton The proprietors of the H St J garage, Messrs. W. Jones and Huddleston, closed the shop after it having been operated by them for nearly half a year. They are as yet undecided what they will do In the future. This shop was situated near the bridge on Main street. J SAUERESSIGB TO COAST Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Saueressig left early Tbur.iday morning for Depoe Bay where, they were to Jo in, and spend a few days there with Mr. and Mrs. S: M. Ben nett, formerly of this place, but now of Milwaukee. Mrs. Bennett Is a sister of Mrs. Saueressig. PORTER FAMILY HAS SURPRISE REUNION West Salem A happy group of members of the O. W. Porter fam ily assemoied at the Harry Mc Dowell home on Edgewater street, Sunday for a surprise reunion. In- . eluded In the party were Mr. and ' Mrs. O. W. Porter and little gand- daughter Barbara Jean Miller, and Miss Mable Porter of Junction City, Mr. and Mrj. Luther Stout and family of Salem, John Cavitt of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc Dowell and children of West Sa lem. Mrs McDowell will be re membered as Miss Jessie Porter. Cavitt returned to his home in Portland . Monday evening.. Hie others from a distance left Sun day evening. . All enjoyed a fine dinner and good time together. Calvary Baptist Church COB. COURT A HIGH STS. W. EARL COCHRAN, Pastor . Sunday School 9:45 a. ni., Preaching Service 10:50 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. MORNING SERMON TOPIC "THE LORD'S PR A YER ' EVENING SERMON TOPIC "A WEDDING" Special music at both services by the chorus choir. Popmar Gospel - . Song Service YOU ARE WELCOME Church of the Nazarene OLD TIME REVIVAL! In the Big Tent-South 12th St. at Cross August 11 to 26 SEE THE BIG SIGN "NAZARENE" HEAR THESE NOTED EVANGELISTS DR. J. E. BATES, of Portland has a message our mod ern people want to hear. PROF. F. CARLTON BOOTH, of Seattle is a great singer, the golden tenor of the west. Come once and you will come again Large Chorus Choir and Orchestra Special children's rally each Sunday morning at 9:45. Sunday services at 10:30 a. nr.; 2:30 and 8:00 p. m. Services each evening at 8:00, except Saturday TRY OUR WELCOME! ) i-ViLLl1 feLM ''a ,a.. Viecord-bTvaldnff PERFORMS MCE assured ffy famous FEATURED Prices starting 2685 h FOUR-FORTY K Vices Marling at J "sj lb. N SIX SIXTY. SIX with FOCI! Forward Speada trien starting at AO prtem F. O.B. Laming, MicK THE world's moat famous mechanical features account for the record breaking performance of the Duran t Six-Sixty. Other low-priced Sixes dare ' not challenge the leadership won by Durant this year. No other Six of comparable price offers oU of these great adrancementat- Red Seal Continen tal Motor with Four Bearing Crankshaft, Close. Limit Bronze-Backed Bearings. Lanchester Vi bration Dam pner, Nelson Bohnallte Inrar Strut Pistons, Morse Silent CLain Timing Drire, Ben dix Duo-Serro Four Wheel Brakes, and other fea ture found on the highest-priced Sixes & Eights. liKAX SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. HOBART E. SHADE C 1. TAYLOR 435 North Commeeial Street HORACE W00LEY J'- - - r - -