PAOte tw o
a
bn l a n d
ÁSÜL a ÑD daily tidings
a il y t id in g s Methodist Church to Present
P ub lished
THE
MODERN TOYS
__ Christmas Cantata Sun. Night] MORE COSTLY
~ ’
AND COMPLEX
'ICIAL CITY PA PER .................................................. „.Telephone 39
The congregation of the Meth- ■ rehearsing the program for some
red a t the ¿ishland, Oregon, Postoffice a s Second Class odist Church has prepared an ex-j time and music lovers are assur-
Mail M atter
cellent Christm as cantata as a j ed an excellent treat,
feature of the Sunday evening;
Geo. G. Yeo is directing the
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
One Month .................................................................. ............................ $ .65 service. The Star of Hope” is the | cantata and Mrs. Annabel Henry
Three Months .........................
1.95 title of the cantata, which is in ( will serve as accompanist,
Six M o n th s............................................ .................................................
3.75 keeping with the spirit of C hrist-| The
program will
begin
One Year
7.50
mas. The participants have been ! prom ptly at 7:30 and follows:
B y Mall and R ural R ou tes:
One úíoMh .................................................................................... _....... _ $ 65
A C hristm as Canta— “The Star o f H ope.”
Three Months ......................................................... .............................*
1*95
S ix tio n t h s
3.50 Opening Voluntary
.
.
.
.
Mrs. Annabel Henry
On j Year ..
6.50 Song by the Choir
.
.
.
.
“Silent N ight”
Chorus by the Choir
.
.
.
.
.
“ Look Up ”
DISFL - V DYERTISINO R A TES:
Alto
and
Tenor
Duet
-
-
-
“The
Angel
of L ight’
single insertion, per inc ó
.30
Miss
Jean
Anderson
and
G.
H.
*Veo
Yearly Contracts:
Chorus by the Choir
-
-
-
“There Shall Come a S tar’
One insertion a w~çL .
• 27% Chorus by the Choir
-
-
“
We
have
Come to W orship H im ’
Two insertions a week
.25
Tenor
and
B
aritone
Duet,
H.
O.
Anderson
and A. C. Crews
Daily insertion ............
.20
1 Soprano and Alto Duet
-
“Angels are Singing In the S tarlig h t’
Mrs. Eric W eren and Miss Jean Anderson
R ates F or Legal and M iscellaneous A d vertisin g
i Soprano Solo
- . -
-
-
-
,fThe B eautiful S ta r’
F irst insertion, per 8 point l i n e .......................................... ........ $ .10
Mrs. E. O. Smith
’ subsequent insertion, 8 point line .............^05
Chorus by the Choir
-
-
-
“ Tidings of Great Joy’
' ' n
Thanks ................................................................”
ro o
Soprano Soloist, Mrs. C. V. Cary
Obitu ai s. per line
02 % Chorus by the Choir
-
-
-
“ A Savior, Christ, is Born"
Soprano
Soloist,
Mrs.
J.
E.
Angwin
W HAT CONSTITUTES ADVERTISING
.
.
.
.
“ Glory to God”
All future events, where an admission charge is made or a * Chorus by the Choir
Piano
Solo
.
.
.
.
.
.
Miss
Bernice Yeo
tï '» tie n taken is Advertising.
Chorus
by
the
Choir
.
.
.
.
“
Prince
of Peace
o discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent orders.
I Soprano and B aritone Duet: Mrs. Eric W eren and Miss Jean Anderson
C ontralto Solo
.
.
.
“ Mary’s Song to the Christ-Child
DONATIONS
Miss Jean Anderson
No d eratio n s to charities or otherw ise will be made in advertis
ing. er iob printing— our contributions will be in cash.
Chorus by the Choir
-
-
“ Sing unto the Lord a New Song”
B aritone Solo: A. C. Crews
Mixed Q uartet
-
-
“ It Came Upon th e M idnight C lear”
DECEM BER 2 2
Mrs. E. O. Smith, Miss Jean A nderson, A. C. Crews and G. H. Yeo
.
.
.
.
“ Christ, O ur K ing”
W HITHERSOEVER:— God is with thee, w hitersoever thou go- Chorus by the Choir
est.— Joshua 1:9.
AT THE
UNCONTROLLABLE THOUGHTS
Presbyterian Church
Some how or other as Christmas approaches, ourj
thoughts become uncontrollable and wander back to mem-1 The Rev. Mr. Nelson will occu-
ories that produce a feeling not in keeping with the spirit py the pulpit at the morning hour
of merriment of the Christmas season. It is a time when H Z ? ! « , n
'
we become most deeply impressed with the meaning of
broken circles. There come to us the title of the old | who wish to attend the cantata at
song. AAhcie Is the Merry Party of the Happy Long the m . e . ch u rch . Xmas exercises
Ago? Few family circles are intact. Some one has gone : by the Sunday school Saturday
and removed from the chain of happiness a link that never evening’ 7:3°: W estm inster Guild
6:30; Ju n io r C. E. 4 P. M.; and
can he replaced, at least while we are mortal.
Senior C. E. 6:30. Prayer meeting
It is not only the one whom the Creator has called to
evening.
a better land who is missed at Christmas. There may be 7:30 W ednesday
• • •
a mother many miles away, or perhaps a father, whom
M ethodist E piscopal Church
fate makes it impossible to see at this season of seasons.
S. J. Chaney, Minister
Reflection recalls a kindly faced, gray haired mother. Study of the Christm as Lesson
Our thoughts travel Across the valleys and over the moun in the Sunday School a t 9:45.
tains to the home where mother treads the old kitchen Classes are provided for all ages
floor. We ('an see her, but cannot clasp the hand we know and all are welcome. “ Even unto
is outstretched to greet us. There comes the thought that B ethlehem ” is the subject for th
happy, indeed, is the man who can spend this Christmas pastor's sermon at the morning
service. Christm as anthem
with mother. Those of us not situated so fortunately can church
b ythe chorus Choir. The C hrist
spend Christmas with her in thought only. He carefully _______
mas C antata „ “ The S tar of Hope”
selected gift and a letter, in which is conveyed a love that will be given by the choir Sunday
wells from the innermost recesses of our hearts, must evening at 7:30 Mr. j . w . Mills
is the leader for the Epw orth
carry out Yuletide message to her.
League m eeting at 6:15. The Sun
day School Christm as program
will be Monday evening to begin
at seven o’clock. A glad Christm as
to all.
Daily Fashion Hint
UNORTHODOX PIN CUSHIONS
Christmas trees, pin cushions, and chimes are among
the troubles of the Court of Customs Appeals. There par
ticular ( hristmas trees are made of feathers of ducks and
geese, and a customs man assessed them for duty as
“ manufactures of quill.” The Treasury wants three times
as much duty, on the ground they are manufactures in
chief value of feathers.
The pin cushions are peculiar, too. Instead of being
of the orthordox variety, they are fashioned into the sem
blance of tomatoes and apples. The Treasury wants them
assessed with duty as artificial fruit, instead of manu
factures of silk.
A set of chimes was imported to be given to Yale
University. The chimes were assessed as musical in
struments, hut the donor thinks they should be admitted SAIL TO GERMANY
tree of duty as philosophical instruments.
TO STUDY CONDITIONS
It is perfectly clear that, no matter how hardworking
tariff-makers may he, they cannot succeed in forseeing NEW YORK, Dec. 22.— Dr. H a
Emerson of Columbia Univer
all the forms of merchandise that will be offered for im ven
sity and Dr. E rnest Patternson of
port into the United States.—The Nation’s Business.
Pennsylvania sailed Saturday to
Swearing on New Year hot wear your Christmas tie
doesn’t count.
Europe seems to be sliping into the peace that kills.
All play and no work shows Jack a blame fool.
“ Others” can’t see the expense for the pleasure.
Father always learns what his Christmas present cost.
If every day was Sunday there would be no insomnia.
make a survey of conditions in
Germany for the American Com
m ittee for Relief of German Chil
dren of which General Henry T.
Allen is Chairman.
Ju st before his departure, Dr.
Em erson said th a t he had mot
been in Germany since 1920 and
was therefore unable to make any
advance statem ent as to the con
ditions he expected to find there.
It was his purpose he declared to
make a thorough study of the sit
uation and to make his report as
soon as possible.
ten t to shave him self or live in village th a t appears to have ben . Ju st from a look about th e
a flat. He 11 need facials and a designed by an Edison or a S te in -1 shops it appears th at the Little
hotel apartm ent suite.
metz. Its inhabitants move about Tin Soldier never can expect to
C ost No Object
and perform all their duties by come back unless he gets a m
O ther toys are correspondingly electricity.
icure, a Sam Browne belt, a new
elaborate. One Chicago store is
Most interesting is a bake-shop, i uniform, a shave and a shine, nor
sp aying an electrically operated | where one red-haired baker with a j can the Little Toy Dog expect to
sly grin, is mixng dough with
flour-covered arm s. Up and down
he churns it. An electric boy,
w’hose breath of life comes out of
th« wall switch, dusts kringles
with powdered sugar, another
baker with a Scaramouche nose
pushes loaves into the oven with a
long, wooden paddle and a woman
Up-to-Date Youth Requires
“ Auto” with Spare Tires
and Electric Lights
TIN SOLDIER
NO MORE
—
Last Times Today
R eal G lass W inshield and Rubber
Tires M ake Toy M otor
R eal M achine.
uRed Lights”
BARRY
’ PRINTERS
DEVIL"
The simple smartness of this frock is
its biggest asset. It may de developed
in any of the season’s accepted mate-
rials crêpe, satin, a soft, lustrous new
wool fabric, Poiret twill, or satin Canton
in either gray, brown, blue or black.
The sleeves and deep hem are stitched
with a fancy braid that has the appear
ance of double hemstitching. The
blouse closes surplice-fashion under a
soft ribbon girdle. Medium size re
quires 3% yards 36-inch or 2 ^ yards
54-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1683.
“The Spoilers”
Refuse substitutes. Sold Every
on 10 day’s FR E E tr'h l, or even
where.
to give one FR E E to th e first
user in each locality who will
Salem— 7 out of 10 state in
help him to explain how you can
stitutions reduce per capita cost
get the agency, and w ithout ex
in November.
perience or money m ake $250 to
$500 per month.
C lassified ads bring resu lts.
Something for the Car
is Practical
All Wool, heavy Auto Robes, large
size, an exceptional value at $8.75
Klaxon Horns
S. & M. Spotlights
“ No Rattle’’ License
plate fasterners-
Trouble Lights
Mirrors
Parking Lamps
Socket Wrench
Off ‘N’ On Chains
Moto-Meters
Pumps—Jack
Boyco Service Unit
(Gas-Oil-AVater)
No Dim for Windshields
Grip Racks
Warners Liquid Solder
Milwaukee Timers
for Radiators
Leedom’s Tire House
HalFs Catarrh
Medicine
beer
a window.
Special Free Show
for Children
-------- Ofck
»♦«
Why Shoes
as a Christinas Gift
to a Man?
Yes, Why Shoes, For A Friend?
—A Friend in’Need is a Friend In
deed—and shoes are one thing a
friend ean use profitably, comfort
ably, thankfully, as a Christmas
gift, birthday present, New Year
gift} wedding gift.
HARRY MYERS
CAREFULLY PLANNED
SIMPLICITY
get anywhere if he does not get
his mane clipped and prove th a t
be is related directly to Strong,
heart.
both local ar.d internal, and ha»
uccessful in the treatment o f Catarrh
stacks crullers and jelly-rolls in
'r c v r 40 years. Sold by all druggist»
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.— The shop
Sunday and Monday
windows of Chicago, crammed
with toys in preparation for
Christm as, dem onstrate convinv-
ingly th a t had L ittle Boy Blue
lived today he would have turned
up his nose at the L ittle Tin Sol
dier, with th eir dust and rust.
The toy m akers— and who, bet
te r than they, know w hat young
sters w ant?— are of the .opinion
th a t the L ittle Boy Blues and
th eir sisters of the present desire
a certain refinem ent and elabora
tion in th eir playthings. Simpli
city has ceased to be th eir motif.
They make no more e ffo rts to
interest the young in little tin
m illers who climb poles with
sacks of flour atop th eir heads
or in cast iron fire engines whose
prancing steeds are doomed to a
life of paralysis while at full gal
lop. The children, it seems, rec
ognize these are stupid, silly and
unw orthy of a burgeoning intel
ligence.
The excited youngster who im
mediately after breakfast on De
cember 25 used to truddle out his
new, shining red “racer” autom o Ifoh a notable WARNER CASt
bile with its simple ratch et crank
Jhrected bt/
and lights only painted on and WILLIAM BEAUDINB
pedal up and down in great glee
usually m atured into a man who
A story w ith the tru e adventure
shaved himself and was happy in strain, where Wesley does every
thing extraordinary from running
three rooms, kitchen and bath.
a printing press, furthering a ro
“ R eal” A utom obiles
mance, and getting the hero out
But this Christm as his son will of jail, to holding crooks up in a
climb into a toy m otor car so pon double-gun contest.
derous th a t he can move it only
10c and 35c
with difficulty. It is hung from
fender to fender with accessories.
There are nickle-plated drum-
CHRISTMAS
lead lamps with real electric bulbs
in side and a battery with a
switch beneath the steering gear.
There is a spare wheel and tire
10c and 50c •
fastened to the rear and, in the
case of more costly types, several
Continuous Perform ance
spare wheels and tires.
1:00 to 11:00
Th wind-break is not* make-be-
ieve glass, either. Its edges are
beveled and it can be adjusted
those of big m otor cars. The
, ike
,
electric horn
has a terrifying
screech th a t will doubtless frig h t
en pedestrians off sidewalks and Christmas Morning 10:30
into streets where the big auto
mobiles may run them down con
Charlie Chaplin
veniently.
•
and
The rubber tires are thick
things, not the skimpy tubes th a t
‘Ghost of the Rancho”
you and I found on our Christm as
automobile.
Besides, they are
corded into elaborate treads. The |
racer has chains, also to prevent
rainy day skidding. Quite an auto
mobile.
When its young driver grows
up he doubtless will not be con-
AMERICAN UNITY
Nearly one hundred years, almost to the day, passed
between the message to congress of President Monroe, ex
Sizes, 34 to » inches bust. Price, 50
pounding to the world the Monroe Doctrine, and the mes
cents. Monogram No. 573. Perfo-
rated pattern of any two-letter mono
sage of President Coolidge expressing renewed trust and
Church o f th e Nazarene
gram, 3 inches high, 60 cents.
allegiance to the doctorine guaranteeing the Western Hem Next Sabbath services wlH all
isphere against the enroachments of monarchy. Today bear on the Christm as message
as in the time of President Monroe there is a world rest to m ankind. Theme for morning Pacific N orthw est w inter wheat
The B right and Morning acreage passes 3,000,000 for first
lessness. President Monroe found it advisable to secure service,“
S tar.’’ Theme for evening “ No time.
the I nited States and the whole Western Hemisphere Room in the In n .” Special music
from interference from outside. President Coolidge Sunday School at 9:45; Y. P. S
has found it advisable to secure the United States against a t 6:30; Sunady School Christm as New L a m p Burns
interference with the outside.
program on Christm as eve. All
94 Percent Air
cordially
invited.
For the whole Western world the Monroe Doctrine
Louise Pinnell, Pastor
has been the cement of unity against the rest of the world.
BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS
W e North Americans have had only two great and cardinal
principles in our foreign policy. The first and oldest F irst Church C hrist S cien tist
Pioneer Avenue South
A new oil lamp th a t gives an
of these was Washington’s warning against “ entangle-
FO LEY PILL S BRING R E L IE F
Sunday
services
at
11
o’clock.
amazingly
brilliant, soft, white
ing alliances.’ Hie second is and has been for a full
“ FOLEY PILLS are the best I
Subject of lesson : “ Is the Univer light, even b etter than gas or elec
have
tried. My kidneys work a
century the Monroe Doctrine We have made and con se Including Man, Evolved by tricity, has been tested by the U.
tinue to make fetish of both, and both have made for Atomic F orce?” Sunday School at S. Government and 35 leading uni lot b etter since I received your
generous offer,” w rites John W.
peace.
10 o’clock. W ednesday evening versities and found to be superior Brogan, Adams, Mass. FOLEY
The Monroe Doctrine will live because the United meetings at 8 o’clock. Reading to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns PILLS are a diuretic stim ulant for
States must and will keep it a living thing. It is the doct Room open daily from 2 to 5 p. m w ithout odor, smoke or noise—no the KIDNEYS and while being ta
pum ping up, is simple, cleean, ken close attention should be paid
rine of our self-preservation, and to this all other con except Sundays and Holidays.
safe. B urns 9 4 ^ , a ir and 6% com to the diet. Avoid sweets, paa-
siderations must yield. Its application may change. Its
try,
starchy
foods,
alcoholic
mon kerosene (coal oil) '
extensions may go no further. It may even become a F irst C ongregational Church
drinks,
tea
and
coffee.
Drink
The inventor, V. M. Johnson,
Continental Doctrine, but the heart of that doctrine will Boulevard and Main street. 161 N orth Union Ave., Portland, plenty of good fresh w ater, and
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m„ with
not change.
Orefion, Is offering to send a lamp keep the body w arm ly clothed.
classes for all grades and ages
Bring your Bible. Morning ser
vice at 11; subject, “ C hrist’s Es
tim ate of the Place and Im por
tance of Childhood” . Ju n io r Chris
tian Endeavor at 4 p. m-. Christian
Endeavor at 6:30. Evening ser
vice at 7:30; subject, “ The Visit
of the Magi and W hat they
Found” . Prayer m eeting every
W ednesday evening at 7:80. The
C hristm astide Exercises to be ren
dered by the Sunday School will
bo given at 7:30 Christm as eve.
The public is cordially invted to
all these services in the Congre-
gatonal church.
W. Judson Oldfield, Minister,
____ Saturday, Decem ber 22, 121)4
Why Snicker?
—In the sarcastic way, as tho to give such a
common item of wearing apparrel is beneath
common sense consideration or valuable estima
tion as a gift to be well received. You fail
to estimate the importance of everyday wear
ing apparel I as being closest to man’s thoughts.
And there is no exception in good shoes, es
pecially GOOD SHOES such as
W. L. Douglas or
American Gentleman
One the top class of calf leather
shoes in the world, for the price
asked, $6 to $8, and the American
Gentleman the product of the largest
manufacturers of kangaroo leather
shoes in the world, at $8 to $10.75.
There is one way to avoid difficulty,
and assure proper fit, and style, pre
sent a credit slip, a real gift certifi
cate, for a pair of either of these
shoes, for the recipient to come here
and get fitted.
If you are to make yourself a present of
good footwear, whether sunshine or rain, Christ
mas, Fourth of July, or birthday-day. Mr. Man,
you will never regret money invested in the ser
vice to be obtained from W. L. Douglas or^lmer-
ican Gentleman shoes.
Overland Shoe Shop
What Your Money
Can Buy Today
U ntil youxexamine and test
the improved Chalmers Six
you have no real conception
o f w h a t y o u r m o to r c a r
money can buy today.
The latest step in Chalmers
a d v a n c e — hydraulic fo u r-
wheel brakes, Lockheed type
—is one o f the numerous rea
sons why this noteworthy car
commands the preference of
careful buyers.ltistheperfec-
tion of braking service, com
bined w ith unequaled aim,
plicity and absolute safety.
Test these b ra k e s on the
road, experience the b ril
lia n t p e rfo rm a n c e o f the
c a r’s p o w e r p la n t, en io y
the riding c o m fo rt Th en
o n ly w ill you a p p re c ia te
Chalmers exceptional values.
C H A L M E R S S I X P R IC E S
5-Patsenger Touring -
»1185
Sedan-Coach - . . .
«-Passenger Touring - 1295
7-Passenger Sedan - -
Sport Touring . . .
$1335
,
•1585
8095
P ria tf. ». k. Dftrtit. Rrvtitiu Hut to kt »4Jut
Hydraulic Four- Wheel Brakee, optional, *75 extra
Oregon-California Auto Dist. Corp.
Successor to A. AV. AValker Auto Co.
MEDFORD, OREGON
7 / p
Seven-Passenger Sedan *2095
CHALMERS
Even at thia new low price ywu will ftad
nothing lacking, nothing more to be de>
aired in thia cuatom-type aevea-paaaa
enclosed car. E q uip m ent Include»
exhaust heater, bumpera front aad
nickeled radiator, and cow l and I
lamps; dome and rear quarter lig h ts;___ _
nickel hardware, m otom eter, trank and
r^-lr
^ahbM arts»! iwd
vtoor, toft roof 1
I