THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY. OCTORER 11, 1930
PAGE FOUR
CapitalJiJourna!
Salem, Oregon , 7
Established March 1. IK
An Independent Newspaper Published Ever Alternoon Except Bundaj
at IM 8. Commercial 6teL Tetephoea (1. Newt O
OEOliOB PUTNAM.
.; SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
I Et carrier 10 cenU a seek: 49 cent a month: 15 00 a rear In advance
By anil Id Uartoa. Polk. Unn
cents; I nootha IIS; S nonthi
month; months U.7S; ISJO a year
IIU LEASE!) WIRE SEBVK
AND THE
The Associated Press U escluslrely
ot all news dispatches credited to It or
and also local news published herein.
"Without or Kith offenst to friends or fori
I sketch your world exactly a$ it goes."
Byron
The Cop co Controversy
Not the least interesting feature of the political cam
paign of hydro-phobic hysteria sweeping the state is the be
lated effort to prevent the California-Oregon Power Com
pany from beginning work on a $ 1.000,000 power project on
the Klamath river to supplement its present system. This
project is located 25 miles below Klamath Falls and is the
first unit of a $21,000,000 program of fire , similar plants,
located down the Klamath river canyon, each of which would
in turn utilize the Same water, which is mostly storage water
secured by the dams already constructed, now utilized by the
existing plants at Copco further down the canyon below the
California-Oregon boundary line.
Preliminary expenditures at the power site have already
totalled $153,000, which were made under the federal power
law, whose every stipulation has been complied with. The
company's investment in Klamath county now totals $6,500,
000 on which the annual tax is $105,000. The proposed new
development would increase the company's taxes in Klam
ath county by $80,000 a year.
Assistant Attorney General Liljeo,uist declares that the
reclamation commission has no authority under the present
law to grant the requested application of the power company,
for under the act of the legislature of 1903, the state ceded
the Klamath waters to the federal government in trust for
the Klamath irrigation district, and that the latter had in
1917 entered into a contract with the company for the use
of the waters of Klamath lake, secured by the erection of
storage dams. Before it could act, the legislature would
hare to petition congress to permit the federal gorernment
to be sued by the state, and Congress would hare to grant
this right and the courts would have to settle the question.
Inasmufh as the water utilitized does not affect the
water rights for irrigation and is merely additional water
secured by storage, water already utilized for power, the ir
rigation district is not affected unless it desires to utilize the
same power sites for generating power. It can secure these
sites only by condemnation proceedings, and by the same
means, can secure the power plants when constructed. But
a project of this magnitude is probably beyond the financing
possibilities of the district.
If the project is blocked, it would be years before the de
velopment can take place and a long program of costly liti
gation will ensue. Meanwhile a thousand men will be out of
work in an era of hard times and state and county lose the
resultant income from taxation. The irrigation district it
self puts forth no program of development and the plea of
rosing the public heritage is bunk, for the only water in
volved is that stored by the enterprise of the company and
the district's right of acquisition by condemnation always
exists.
One would think, from the ravings of the hydro-phobics,
that the power company was a thief and a villain for spend
ing money in developing Oregon's idle resources and supply
ing payroll and taxation to benefit the community Yet at
the same time the "On to Oregon" association is trying to
raise $250,000 to advertise Oregon and bring in capital for
development and the State Press association ha3 appointed
a committee to raise a larger fund annually for the same
purpose. But how are we going to induce capital to invest
in Oregon when investors are attacked as criminals? Adver
tising for development will be money thrown away.
Brazil no Surprise
Following what has happened in other South American
countries, the revolt in Brazil is not surprising The geo
graphic, political and economic background of Brazil, spread
over half a continent, with a mixed population and an indus
trial depression, render it less stable in government and more
subject to political turmoil than neighboring nations.
The present is but one of several outbreaks in Brazil
during recent years. Every economic depression has been
followed by a revolt more or less extensive. When the Bra
zilian rubber industry collapsed in 1010 because of the com
petition of the plantation rubber of the East Indies, the
Brazilian navy joined an uprising and the two dreadnaughts
shelled Itio Janeiro.
Tranquility reigned during the prosperity created for
Brazilian commerce by the world war, but the post-war de
pression brought revolts in 1922. The collapse of the coffee
trade in 1924 led to a serious rebellion in the state of Sao
Taulo, the center of the coffee industry. The financial and
economic pressure of the present recession in trade and in
dustry is responsible for the now insurrection.
All of these South American countries are debtor na
tions, depending un' foreign capital for development. The
high rates for money engendered by the speculatire stock
boom in the United States diverted the flow of American
investments, shut off South American credit and gave the
nations a set-back. The decline of commodity 'prices, seri
ously affecting their exports, is the fundamental reason for
the upheavals of this year.
When times are hard in Latin America as in North
America they blame the government. Out of power politi
cians issue absurd and bombastic proclamations and the ex
citable populace rush to arms to turn the rascals out. In the
United States, old in such things, we listen to demagogues,
use the ballot box and elect freaks. In neither case is any
thing beneficial accomplished, though the situation adjusts
itself eventually.
Latin Americans are idealists and really believe some
thing can be accomplished by change of gorernment through
warfare and hence cheerfully supply cannon-fodder. The
Anglo-Saxon has learned the futility of bloodshed, and rea
lizes that all government is bad, though some worse than
others and that it is not worth while to sacrifice human life
to provide jobs for politicians.
BORDEN GIVES KAYO
TO PENDLETON LAD
Eiucen OB Chock Borden, Ev
tmr, ilippMl over r beautiful knock
out on Dim Buskirtt, Pendleton, In
the tbirrt round of the main erent
t the Botene armory Pi-May nttht
Kid Coco, stocky cholocat fit bier,
aervd a kayo to Roy Allen oi Kel
j in another aintn CTent fr'Mtt.
Gi.i?r results: Buzi I411ul.cs, Eu-
Editor and Publisher
and Yamnlll counties, on month 60
(2.23; 1 year 4-00. Elsewhera He
In advance.
I OF THE ASSOCIATED TBESS
I'NITED PRESS
entitled to the use for publication
not otherwise credited In this paper
rene, drew with Scott Holly, Port
land, Turkey Red, Springfield, drew
with Jitdd Wilson, Kusjene; Ray Av
ery. Eugene dectsloned Dutch Gil
Unghain. Salem.
Canton. Ohio. i Burlelfth
Ortmes, pitching ace for the St.
Louis Cardinal, was named defend
ant in a divorce suit filed In com
mon pleas court here Saturday ay
noreuce Ruth O rimes ol Minerva,
Ohio.
THE
. (J 9 ' f
JJ. ft v ' '!
li ' -' - WIS' -. . .J lfW-, :'-'H
OLAD3 TIDINGS MISSION 28
Court street, C. S. Johnson, pastor.
Sunday school at 3 p. m. Services at
3 aud a p. m, Meetings Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Young people's meeting Friday eve
ning. KEIZER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Meet. in Kelzer school house, three
miles north ot Salem oa the river
road. Haves Bcall. Dastor. Church
school at 10 a. m., Jos. IS. Bartrulf,
Stipt. Church worship at 11 a. m
subject. "The Compliment of Chris
tian Idealism." No evening services.
FREE METHODIST Market and K.
Winter street. J. II. Stewart, pastor.
Sunday school at 0:45 a, m. Herbert
Hansen, bupt. Morning worship at
11 o'clock, subject, "Spiritual Pres
sure." Kvenliw worship at 7:30, sub
ject, "The Two Witnesses." Young
ipQi)Ie's meeting at G;30 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Women's prayer meet tint Wednesday
at 2.30 p. m.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Mo. Sy
nod Nonh 16th and A streets, one
block north of old people's home, lie v.
H. W. Gross, niistor. Sundav school
at 0 a. m. Er-Kltsti service D:45 with
noiy communion, prepwatory serv
ice at :1j. German at 11.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENTIST Chcmeketa and Liberty Sts.
Sunday services at 11 a. m. and B
p. m., subject, "Are Sin. Disease and
Death Real?" Sunday school at 9:45
and 11 a. m. Testimonial meetlnic
every Wednesday evening at 8. Rend-
inif room at 40o Masonic temple, open
from 11 to 5:30 except Sundays aud
holidays.
COURT STREET CHP.ISTIA N
Prof. Victor Horen of Eugene Bi
ble university will preach both mor
ning and evening at the Court Street
Christian church, Sunday, October 13
Sunday school at :; a. m. and
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m..
Topic of Christian Endeavor. "Marks
of a Good Citizen." Leader, Mrs.
F rank Marshall.
FIRST EVANGELICAL Corner Of
Center and 13th street. A. P. Lay ton,
pastor. Sunday school 0:45 a. m. Mor
ning worship 11 o'clock, subject.
"Christ Dcvlne." Special muilc by the
choir. Evening worship 7:30 o'clcok,
subject, "Angels." Young people's
meeting 6:30 o'clock, subject, "Marks
of a Good Citizen." Prayer met Una
Thursday 7:30 p. m.
CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN Eighteenth and State streets,
Kev. Amos E. Mlnneman. pastor. Ger
man services S:45 a. m.. subject.
"Christ's Ideal Regarding the Day of
Worship." Sunday school 9:40 a. m..
Martha Batter man. Supt, Luther
I-'.i;i:t 7 p. m. r.-wirentirm rport-t
When a
Means a
YOU think your estate too small to
bother about T Far from it Bad
management of the money you leave
means s greater Injury to your wife
than a proportionate loss to the wife
of a man who leaves millions.
As executor under wills we pride
ourselves on giving the same care
ful attention to all estates, large and
small.
Ladd & Bush Trust
Company
A. N. BUSH. Prastdeat.
WM. & WALTON, V lee-Proa.
U P. ALDR1CH, Secy.
JOS. R. ALBERT. Trust Office.
L
GUILTIEST JUDGE
Coo rtcftt tr pnbtlahlni Com m or INtw Tor World) 199
and plans to affiliate with the na
tional organization will mark the
meeting, uerman services 6 d.
subject, "The Holy Spirit In the Na
tional Affairs of Israel." This ! the
second of a series of evening sermons
depicting me wore oi tua wuy opir
it.
REFORMED CHURCH Corner Cap
itol and Marlon streett. W. O. Lien
kaemper, pastor. Sunday school 10
a. m., F. E. Kruse, Supt. German
service 10 a. m4 subject, "The Con
venient Food." English service at 11
o'clock, subject, "The Goodness ef
God." Preaching by the pastor. Spe
cial music. At 3 p. m. a missionary
service will be held at which licv. A.
F. Lienkaeropcr of Portland will
speak. The ciiotr will slug.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
Thirteenth and Ferry atrefts, U. G.
Weston, pastor. Sunday school at 1 :4j
p. in. Church service at 3 p. in. Evan
gelistic service at 7:43 p. ni. Tuesday,
Bible study in the Book of Acts 7:45
p. m. Wednesday, women's prayer
meoting at "2;M p. m. Thursday,
church prayer meeting and Christian
life message 7:45 p. m. Saturday,
young people's service 7.45 p. m.
The cigarette question to be dis
cussed by Kev. E. F. Ac; ley, Sunday,
11 a. October 13 at Amity Mla.ou.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST O. E. Scott
of Salem will lecture Sunday at 7:45
p. m, and messages. A circle will be
held from 6:30 to 7 p. m. by ac
credited readers of the church. AM
services held at the Nelson building
on Chemeketa street between Liberty
and Commercial, formerly held at fra
tcrnsl temple on Center street.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church
and Chemeketa streets. Rev. Geo. H.
Swift, rector. Holy communion 7 :30
a. m. in the chapel. Morning prayer,
special music aud sermon at 11 a. m.
Church school 9:5. Girls friendly
group meeting at 4 o'clock In p.irtah
house. Services at 7:30 p. m, at Wood
burn. MILL STREET CHURCH 15th and
Mill. Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at 11. Subject "Values." Eve
ning worship at 7:30. Subject "The
Ways of Men." Epworth League 6:30.
Wesley Dexter Gordon, pastor,
KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGA
TIONAL 19th and Perry. H. C. Sto
ver, minister. Sunday school at 10
a.m. C. C. Harris, supt. Rally day
exercises at 11 take the form of an
airplane excursion program. Dr. F.
E. Brown, pilot, speaks of the plane's
construction; Vernon Bushneli "The
Beaches:" Francis Oliver, the Scenery:
Mrs. Ase, Fisher tells of Lives and
Messages, which the plane carries:
M's. Arthur Bernard w arr,s of the
LITTLE
LOT
OF ALL
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
Hazards- tle pttor solicits naAstn
gers. Music by the Junior groups of
the Sunday school. Christian Endea
vor at 0.45 pjn. evening service 7:30.
Sermon ou "A Oualiiied Christian
Worker.' Antlieia by choir Ood Is
AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church
St. between Chemeketa and Center.
Rev. P. W. Erikieii, pastor. The Un
folding of Faith," at 11 a.m. Also
communion service, special music.
Anthem "I Will Ab!de With The.1"
Solo, "My Task.' Mrs. Gordon Mc-
uiicnrtst. Evening service at 7 :30.
"Early Developments In the Church."
Special music. Tnthem, Male quartet.
Sunday school at 8:45, Max Gehlliar,
supt. Srecial opening of primary de
partment. The Luther leto-iMsi fel
lowship hour at 6:30. Devotional! at
t.jj ror ootli senior and Intermediate
leagues.
JASON I.EE M E. Rev. H. B.
Fouie. pastor. Morning service at 11.
Rally day featured by mossed demon
strations by the Sunday school ln
cluding a consecration service by the
teacheis and officers and a brief ad
dress by the pastor. Miss liernice
Rickm.m will slug a solo. Evening ser
vice 7:30. Rev. F. L. Cartrlijht will
speak ou phazes of his life lu China.
FIRST M. E. B. Eirle Parlter. D. D.
min.stcr. Chuicli aLhool 8:45. Juulor
church at II. Subject "Jesus' EiM
mate of Children." Mrs. Roy M. Lock,
enour. ilurnmg worship at 11. Subject
"The Di;idemls of Encouragement."
Three your, probe's meetings at 6:30
p.m. University chapter top:e "Youth
Loots at Missions." leader. Mt.-is Vkr
g.ma Sliiitser. I-irst Chu:cU chapter,
topic "Some Whys and Hows of
Friendship." Leader. Forest Holladay.
Junior huh" chapter topic 'The Value
of a Person." Leader. Kenneth Wood.
Evening worship at 7:3d. Special mu
sical service to commemorate 2o'.h an
ulversary ot Prof. Koberts servic as
organist.
s.-i.Ti.-i.i l tu Din iji tar. iiaxet
and Academy streets. Sunday school
muAUTTVr n a, nroTcm .
and 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer and
testimony meeting Thursday 7:30 pjn.
HIGHLAND FRIEXDS Highland
and Church. Edgar P. Sims, pastor.
Bible school 10 a m. E. M. Beckett,
supt. Morning worship 11 a.m. Sub
ject "The Ittcurnate Word." Evening
service ut 7 :3d. S'ibject "Called to go
Out." This service i!l be etpeetally
for our you'ig people who leave for
Dible school soon. Special singing by
the young people and others. The Jr.
C. E. at 5:30. Mrs. Hazel N. Relckard,
leati-r. The Sr. C. E. at 6:30. Mid-week
prayer meeting Thursday 7.30 p.m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZAREICE
Block south of Center on 19th St.
Rev. Fletcher Galloway, pastor. The
pastor win speaic aunday rrom the
following subjects: 11 a.m. "Holiness
and Temptation." This la No. 3 of a
series on "Sa net if! cation. What it Is
and what it is not. A mixed quartet
composed of Mrs. Hattle Lltwlller.
Miss Tuea S&mpaon, Clarence Lltwll
ler and Fletcher Gallowv. will alnv:
Mtlford Stull. Sunday school 9:45 a m.
7:30 p.m. "Tampering with the Com-
n.1. Wl.'.le t!r S'orri I On" Pr-!o b7
L. I!. BAPRICK A. M.
Prcsldcut Vice
CLOUGH-BARRICK
COMPAXY
Funeral Directors
LADY ASSISTANT
A strictly private
family entrance .
203 S. Church
Telephone 120
SEATS FOR 6000
AVAILABLE FOR
BAND CONCERT
The appearaneg here Monday of
the United States Marine band ot
Washington, U li drawing a
uvg altentlance from surrounding
towns In addition to many Salem
residents. Accommodations for 6,000
persons have been arranged by the
Uons club, sponsor of the concerts,
for the proRrams Monday afternoon
and evening. The band will be pre
sented In the horse show pavilion
at the state fair grounds. The pa
vilion has been divided Into reserv
ed boxes and sections which with
the gallery will seat mora than
3600, and additional seats will be
placed in the horse show ring op
posite the temporary platform erect
ed for the band.
Special student prices In effect
Monday afternoon are draw in? a
delegation of 1(30 students from
Monmouth normal school and an
even largt r number of Oregon Ag
ricultural college students from Cor
vallis are expected to attend. Salem
schooU are cooperating by excusing
in ample time to reach the stadium
all students who purchase tickets.
A dclegaiirm from Hubbard, In
cluding the Hubbard band, will be
present. One hundred tickets have
been reserved for students of the
Sacred Heart academy, Salem.
In the evening, the local national
guard contingent will drill out to
l tie stadium for the program, and
drill back, a special section being
reserved for tlie company.
Governor A. W. Norblad and
members of the Oregon state board
of control officially welcome Cap
tain Taylor Branson, leader of the
band, and band members at that
time. Captain Branson also will be
a special gue&t at the chamber of
commerce luncheon Monday noon.
The Marine band Is playing In
Salem at the lowest prices of the
entire tour. The musical ag?rega- j
tion is playing every day for 62
days. Thursday they appeared in j
concerts in Portland. Friday at
Seattle. Saturday at Everett, Wash.,
and Sunday at Aberdeen, Wash. Af-1
ter the appearance hero Monday
they will go to Eugene tor concerts
there Tuesday. The programs in
Salem are sponsored by Uie Salem
Lions club with A. C. Haag as gen
eral chairman, Harry Scott In
charge ot the ticket sale. Frosty
Olson in charge of seating arrange
ments, and Ralph Kletzing direct
ing publicity.
The afternoon and evening pro
grams are entirely different. The
afternoon program includes:
Overture. "Camera," Anton Dvorak
Uorccau Characteristic "Fan Americans'
Victor Herbert
Solo for Carnet "Huazarlan Melod!rs"
Vincent Bach
WlBfred Eeiop, soloUt
'Second Po'.onats)" Fran Lljxt
Grand Scenes from "PslUccl"
,. Hirtero Lroncavallo
Solo for xylophone "Va'se Caprice" ....
Joseph wlenlawsu
Wilbur D. Klefler
Rhapsodic Dance "Bamnula"
Bamupl Colcrldie Taj lor
'Reminiscences of Tschalko'n-Jiy'
The Star Spangled Banner
The evening program follows:
rert-jre. 1n Bo!:emla" ....tt-fnry Hadley
tlDcturat, "Dreams oi Love". .Frsrti Lit it
Solo tor Cornet. "Creanonlan Polka" ...
Frwl TVeldoo
Arthur 3. Whltcoai. soloist
Tons Poem. "Till Euleiup lee el's Merry
Pnr.lts " Richard Strauss
Grand Scrnei from "Ar.dr?a Cnenier..
Umberto Blordano
Solo for Tromooae "Love's Enchantment"
AxUiUX Prior
Robert E. Clark
"Paqutrtade" ...Louis llonreau OottschaUt
"Carnerat In Paris"
Johan Severln Svendsea
The S'.nr Spansled Dacnrr
Frank Lttw'.Hcr, sxipt. N. Y. P. 8. 6:30
p m. Miss Tliea Sampson, pres. All
day meeting of the Marion County
Holiness association will be held in
the church Tuesday with sessions at
10:30 a.m.. 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Rev.
C. W. Ruth, evangelist, will be pres
ent. Also three outgoing missionaries,
J. J. Trachsei, Mtcs L. L. Areola and
M!ss Bessie Cordeil. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
FIRST UNITARIAN Worth Cottage
and Chemeketa Sts. Rev. Fred Alban
Well., minister. Church school at 10
o'clock. Miles H. McKay, supt. Church
service at 11. Bermon, "The Religion
of Ishftin." Solo by Mrs. Truma Hus
ton. FIRST BAPTIST N. Liberty and
Marion. William H. Robins, minister.
Bible school at 0:45. Fred Broer, supt.
Morning worship at 11. Organ pre
lude "Rock of Ages." The fourth
message on Paul's Epistle to the
Ephesians will be Riven by the pastor.
Subtect: 'The Believer's New Rela
tionship tn Chrtst." Special music by
tlie ci'nir. T"e B " . f. v. trmi;p- w u
CLOUOH V. T. O OLDEN
- Pres. Sec.-Trcas.
Bieet at JO. The seniors and Inter
mediates are stun, in the "Hutory
oi Worldwide MIujJoiis" Eienltm
evanaeluuc serflce at 7.30. The fiftn
aernuw In the serloe on "Oreat Crtsts
of 8acred History." will be preached.
Subjrcl "The Greateit Frouiue Ever
Made" or "The World Turned L'palde
Down to Fulfill Gods Word." Vocal
selections. Orchestra aud choir. Wed
nesday prayer and prale service 7.30.
CHRISTIAN A- MISSIONARY ALLI
ANCE Tabernacle, Ferry St. Lou
ise PlnneU, pasior. O. S. at 9?43. Mrs.
Myra White, supt. Service at 11 o'
clock followed by communion. Miss
Dorothy Nue. returned missionary
from West Africa will brln a mis
sionary message. Miss Plnnell and
Mrs. Myra White will sin. Y. P. S
at 6.30 led by Irene Wallace. At 7:30
Miss Nue will attain apeak. Music by
Young LAdies' Ootpel quartet. Tues
day evening prayer and fellowship
night, led by Miss LeUle.
FIRST PRESUYTEH IAN Winter &
Chemeketa Sis. Orover C. Ulrtcbet.
D. D. paator. Bible sc.iool at tt:30 a.
m. L. M. Ram age. supt. Morulnti wor
ship at 11. Communion service. Ser
mon by pastor. 'The Great Lllsov
ery." Anthem "O Bread uf Life." Solo
"Ye, Who Sin. and Ye Who Sorrow,"
Mr. Wright. Or;m numbers "Indian
Summer." "Cantilena." and "Fat ma la
in F" Intermediate and senior C. B
societies and yuutiK people's forum
meet at 6:30. EveiUnic worslilp 7:30.
Sermon by pastor "A Clean Heart.."
Anthem "Jesus, Lover of My Soul."
Orv:an numbers. Mid-week service on
Thursday TJiii pin. i
FIRST CHRLSTIAN High and Cen
ter Sts. D. J. Hiirh. B.ble s-.hool U:U
am. Oreille J. Hull. suyt. C. F. Done
will teach the Mens B.ble class.
Mornlmt wornhlo at 11. IU.v. Norrls
Reasoner will spesk. His subject: "Old
Power lor tne New Aes evening
worship at 7:30. Rev. Itcdjuiner's sub
ject will bei "Old Jesus Actually Rise
from the Dead." The choir under the
direction of Prof. E. W. Hubwu will
sin. Young people's hour 7 p.m.
Mid-week services Weuuealay, 7:30
11.31.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Cen
ter and Liberty. Sunday school 9:43.
F. E Neer. supi. MoriUng worship at
11. "Being a Good Animal." Special
mm:c by the choir. Evening service
7:30. using first part of Richard Bir
theimess ureal prison picture "Weary
River." Theme of the evening ad
dreKs: "Some Causes of Crtine." Ch&s
E. Ward, minister.
C.5TLS UNITED BRETHREN N.
17th and Nebraska. L. W. Bitldle, pas
tor. Sunday school 9 43 am. Morning
worship at 11. Theme "Working at
Our Task" C. E. meeting 6:30 p.m.
Intermediate leader Edith May Lord.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon "Fol
lowing Jesus." Thursday 7:30 p m.
prayer and Bible study service. Read
Acts 17.
FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST N.
Cot tn lie and D Srs. o. V,'. Rutsch,
minister: O. Schunke. ass't. mln. Sun-
day sch.il 9 15 am Sam S'M-.lrinan.
fjlWM Fir5tcftKeNewFl!
jM Skade in Gotham j
W!m0& Silk Stocking,
0-C'- '':: A '"e S4me e'eaf 'e'se .
M " Pdr i$ wearin3 I
.-ibii' r jt goej wtji brown, j
1 with black, with green
V and it goes equally well
with blue, wine red and rust
jS. and, as if this were not enough
't? "PROMENADE"
t jSyk I maV e d in lwo "Prb new Gotham S
J "ipe rtv':s ask to see S I
tWA V "591" .nd "531" &U
Kitvfi SK S1-9S S1-W Xa. S
A.-a. lit? fffl !
JOHNSON'S
461 State Street
CIRCUnSDCES
Regardless of Ik
nccessik for econcxrji
after the coasidei'ation
of circumsbces, Bx
Beautiful in Service is
nol sacrificed
CTigclpii &Son
VTbb ttn SuauDDO Coawss
upt. Service 11 am. Sermon topic,
--pre venting Decay la Our Sitrltual
Life." C'hctr anthem. Wumeu's mia
siuuary meeting at the church at
3 30 pm. at which time Rev. John
Roth will brrtig a missionary message.
Evening service at 7:30. Sermon tuple
"Future Hope." Regular mid-week
prayer service at 8 p tn. Wednesday.
FORD MEMORIAL M I. Commun
ity church. West Salem. Cor. Uertb
and Tnlid Sts. Meredith A. Groves,
pastor. Sunday school 9:49 am. Mrs.
A. C. Henntnirsen, etrpt. Morning wor
ship at 11. bermuu topic "The Oreat
Physician." Mis Grant's class will
alng for this service. Intermediate
and senior lrsgura at 6:30. Evening
service 7:30. Br rmon topic "The L4
Here. alias Helen Oosser will plsy a
piano solo. Bible study 7:30 p m Wed
uebdav. Junior lengue 4 p m. Thurs
day. Miss Cora Manou. lender. Junior
choir 3 45 p in. Thursday, Mi as Trula
Grant, leader.
CALVARY BAPTIST High and
Ferry Sts. W. Earl Cochrane, minister.
Church school tt:40 am. Preaching
at 10:90, subject "Assurance;" 7:30
pm, "Our Stdiidln." Anthem in
the morning "Soldiers of Christ
Arise." B. Y. P. U'a. at 6 30 p m. Po
pular Bong service at 7:30. Anthem
"(lory and Praise and Honor. Tues
day the W. W. O. will meet at the
rhurrh at 7:15 and go to the home of
Lor .tine Grru-g for their meeting. Wed
nesday evriung Fellowship meeting.
FIRST CHURCH OF OOD Hood
nnd Cottage Sis. C. W. Hatch, pastor.
Morning service at 11. Subject "Tin
Model prayer." Special music, duet
in evening by Mr. and Mrs. Kep pen
tier, venlng service at 7:30. Rev. Atch
ley of Eugene speeker. Sunday school
at 10 am. John Vau Lydettruf, supt.
Mid -week prayer service 7:30 p m.
Wednesday. Young people's meeting
7:30 p.m. Dora Keppengwr, leader.
SAIRM BAPTIST TEMPLE Rob't.
L. Payne, minister. Services held tn
the Fraternal Temple. Center St. be
tween Hih and Liberty. Bible school
9 43 with the Bible for text book.
Morntnv service 11. Sermon topic
"True sympathy." B. Y. P. U. meeting
at 6:30. Evening preaching service at
7 30. Sermon topic "Faulty Church,
Faulty Denominations. But a Fault
leas Savior." Special gospel music at
both servlsM. Prsycr meeting Thurs
day evenln T30 at the home of Mrs.
Martha Lotus, 0i0 Union St.
FOUR COUNCILMEN
WILL BE ELECTED
Mt. Angel The city caucus will
be held on the evening of October
20 at the fire house. Four council
men will be nominated to take the
place of the following councUmen
whose terms will expire: R. L,
Young, Fred Schwab, Frank Meidl
and Jacob Sohnrback.
1