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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1919)
PAGF FIV F w w wr$r rrrT HHMIMtlM)HMMttMtttlHlMMtHt)n)HKtUM)ttttH rJCOMHTTEL TO PUSH tc3 ia coed cf a pura- P 0 M 0 tt HYI I P3nif(lT P!'Fn icatlurtlcs, but take tl WtiM Wirt Backers Of E!oYcn:eni To $- A. mIWM& .!.' .a i.ii . n m r THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAT EM OREGON. SATURDAY. MAY .11, 1919. in m First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday service, are held at 440 Cha-ss-leta street at 11 a. subject of the Bible lesson, "Aaeient anil Modern Koeromaney. Alias Mesmerism and Hyp- atum, Denounced." Sunday school at ateaial sueotiug it D p. a. Beading room 209 Masouie Temple, open every I r except Sundty and holiday, from lMSuU m All sre invited to our : aervkea and to our reading room. First Methodist Episcopal Church. Corner State and Chorea streets. 9:45 a. k., class meeUiyr. :45 a. m., Sunday school, Prof. John, "If. Todd, superintendent. Ilk. m., Kimball College baceaUur- cate aennon u v acv. n. 1 ' . iwuuuwit . l T) W U7 V . . . , aii f Portland, 3:00 p. m., strvice at Old People s Hoiiie, W. W. Roscbraugh leader. 7:00 p. m., Epworth Leagues Senior league, Floyd Wilkinson, leader; junior Wgue Mary Smith, leader. p. m., the Children's Day exercise, have been postponed. Fortunately Mrs. 4iZra a. KobinLn. national first vice- president of the Women's Home AUs- sionary society, is in the city and will cenpy the pulpit. At 3:00 p. m. a great mass meeting ior the women of the etiy End sur rounding country will bo held under the auspices of the Women's Home Mission ary society. Mrs. George O. Robinson, national first vice-president, will bo present accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Baneroft, who is very fine on " Meth ods. " Mrs. Sprowls, president; Mrs. JTorthrup, correspondent secretary; Mrs. Fiatt and Mrs. Evans, of southern Cali fornia conference, will sprak on our work in general. Mrs. Duudas will pre so t our young people's work tnd Mrs. Kirk our missions in Alaska. South Salem Friends Church. Cornor of Xouth Lominerciai aua 7.:-.-.- tr P. Pmnherton ' t pastor. I Bible school at 10 a. nu, classes for all. Dr. Carl Miller, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 11 a. m., with srood aincing a,nd gospel prcachtnKt Again at. 8 p. m. Christun Endeavors meet at 7 p. m. l'rayor mooting at 8 p. m., Thursday. Third Oregon Prophetic Conference. Dr. McFarland and W. Doff will ad 4risa tho united conference in the First Romrrflimtional church. Salem, 2 e'elock TV a,,l,iiMf-will Km All the f , i;i ; flute. A UIIH7B "t'lQ IV' V "aj f ----- mlendid chart on tho dispensations, the! Sure of the church, when Christ com-1 Ing comes. The afternoon chart li splendid one from croni to crown, lCTeninjf, 7:30 o'clock, from creation to sate and deputation. comUiR. j r- . Nazarene Church. rfineteenth and Marion streots, one Work .outh of Center on Nineteenth ..... T.V rl.nniflmta enr anil cot off wretiv. ttBtto iucuiv.di. v tt---v at Nineteenth. Services for 8undayt flnnilAv ttiihnnl at U!4!S B. In.. W. B. Hnrdy, superintendent. I Preaching at 11 o'clock .. tn. There will be a missionary program " 8 o'clock in the evening by the Sunday chool. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcomoto these services. A. Wells, pastor; Florence Wells, dea eeness. Common. Mission. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock there -will be the usual union meeting at the Caramons Mission hr.ll, 241 Stiite street. Do not mistake the place as the Salva- inn Armv has its stirn on tho Jim 10 hnv. j Come and enjoy a good union meeting wbero tne people inim mo churches lay down their denomination.- alisre for tho time and get together to worship the Lord in unity. Lome in uu a for yourself. A. Wells, superintend- eat Court Street Christian Church. Corner Court and North Seventeenth wtreets. Let not rain or anything hinder ...a from attending Bible school. The j -- - . entest is going in lavor oi me men uu We. Which side aro you ont Remem-1 ber much depends on your attendance. nl. Ana more month of contest, Morning worship begins with Bible school promptly at 10 a. m. Talk by paster for children and sermon, "The ldd Church." Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Song service' and sermon, 8 p. m, tepie, "Christian Vnity." Juno 8, Children'. Day, program to 1m rendered at 8 D. m. Prayer meeting and teacher, tr.inlng Thursday, 8 p. m. You are welcome whether you join the class or not. Monday, 8 p. m., official board meet ing. Every member of board expeervo U attend. B. U Putnam, pastor. First Congregational Church. liberty and Center streets. Dr. W. C Kantncr, sainister. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school with class es for all, W. L 8ta4cy, superintendent. 11KW a. m., "The Church for Today." 6:00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p. m, social honr. Come and get aeraainted. We believe ia recognitlo. here as well a. hereafter. . p. sn., "God's Gentleman.' Aa tn tesspreUtion of the Fifteenth realm. K very body invited. Aaodated Bible BtudenU LIS.. Associated Bible Stodents mwH every RmadiT mornins in Moese hill, Ceort ad Hieh streets, for Bible study. Besrrs fnm 10 to 12. Sunday sfternooa t :30 p. nu E. I. Sexten of Lee A - r!c will deliver addres on "The Enqrdos. of Heavea Is at Haad." It is a self evident fact that the whole ematioa is ynaning and traveling H - aew aeder the grett load they a csrryratr and howmtf for eeae deliver- ance from that load. The desire men is for full liberty, happiness life everlasting. God's kingdom will be show.i to be the "desire of all nations. " This lecture is, therefore, timely, so ,, to hear it. Bring your fneaJs- n,ntl,-i church. Ttisi nwK- Regular prenchine service at 10:30 a. m, Uwing to tne aosence irom rne city of the pastor, Eev. G. F. Holt, Rev. j Albert Loughridge will eouduet the morning services tad deliver me ser mon. Sunday school at the usual hour. This will be Meilinn vine uay. Ocnee eaea year students rroin aiciiinn- w;iln .n .Ti.lnnl urvtuM in TnM wmso 11 - v. - . . . . . church. This as an event lookca lor- wardto by Salem Baptists and other with considerable pleasure as the pro- grams are always interesting and help- ful. At 8 p. m. abont 20 of the stu- '.dents will have charge of the services, which will consist of musie and short talks by the students, and after the service a chance will be given to meet and greet these people, rdiaMnvitat is extended to to attend tlTese .-rvice. A cord f tlio ouhl . i . ' Diate lnSUlUUOUB. I Services tt the state institutions Sun-, 'a will h h.-lil follows: i 9:00 a. m., sttue hospital by A. Wells, i 3:00 p. ui., girls' training scnool oy Charles II. Fowell. 3:1a n. m.. tuberculosis hospital by . H. N. Aldrich. Leslie Methodist Church. nnr,,. Sonih Coimnprci! and MeTrt. streets Horace N Aldrich pastor. :4j'a. m., Sunday school, a A. Rho- ten superintendent 11:00 a. m.. public worship, with ser- D10n bv tho paittor, theme. "Tha New .t Heaven and tho xNcw JUirtO." 7.on m of th. Epworth Leitgue, Leslie Springer, presi- d(,nt. . 8:00 p. m., song service, and sermon by 'thc pa8tor subject, "The Great Com- misHion." Jason Lee Memorial M. E. Church. ! Cor,:ier of Winter and Jefferson streets. Thomas Achcson. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Charles a-nouncea mat tney nave maao prw Hugcman, superintendent. Classes for vision to send thoir pastor, the Ber. all ages under the care of efficient 'teachers. l.iKi;- ,A..Vin 11 m nhtoot i.-rv.. im..ii. v;..i 1 a 119 v.ii(iivuu v aavtuij class meeting, 12:15, leader, J. M. Clark. I F.pwortb. League devotional meeting, f p Grace Tyler; president. A eor- aid invitation is extended to jenng Evening worship, 8 o'clock, subject, "The Doubters' Pathway to God." A twenty minute song service will precede tho evening message. Special music by the choir, led by Prof. Clark at til of ttn tilt' V I 1 VI. tt. 1 We extend a eordial invitation to 'ikn nnlilitt In nmnflnil wnrtthin witll llfl . 1 ...v. : CKEHAWA ANNOUNCES mmm plan The week of commencement exercises ai iue obh'iu xwu ,iui, will begin Sunday with the bassaclatir- esto sermon, to bo delnvered lu the evening at 8 o'clock in the Chemea auditorium. Tllc Drourram for the Sunday cveuing proi!rami beginning at 8 o'clock is as follows: Proop.sional.. -.. Orchestra, .Mf CoUtry 'Tis of Thee" School iVOfation Rev. Thomas 8. Anderson, Presbyter ian Church, Pnlem.'Oregon. Vocal Solo ' teach Me to Pray".... . Jewitt Charles Williams. Cathedral Chimes" Arnold-Brown Orchestra. i "Alice" Girls' Octette. Ascher Baccalaureate Sermon Rev. Thomas 8. Anderson "Prtise Yo the Father" Gounod! Choir. Kong "Chemawa" weiiooi Recessional Urcliestr. The annual declamation contest ai the school is scheduled for Monday evening in the Chemawa auditorium, be irinninff at 8 o'clock. To both the Sun - dav and MiwrdsT evening progrEms the pubij. j, invited T.e Aionoay rigni . fonteltt j, M follows Processional urcaestra ,,, t i L I, r.icHnnr rioua "Bed Time" Mary Mtamc "The Xight Sua of the Overland". Julia Gromoff " Victor of Morengo ".-' ge Thomas "The Death Been, of a Traitor" Arthur Johnson "The Soul of the Violia" ..Mr.y Belle Beay ' The Making of Out Country's Flag" Victoria Damon 'America' Charle. Williams 'Joan of Are in Prison' Katherine Wilder Judges' Decision. Secessions! Orchestra OEiVAIS irxws. Vis. Beirnie Hammer, teacher in the primary room of ear peblie school, left Susdo yfr her home near cjalem Miss Hammer has given general satisiaetion aid has been hired for another yeer. It is reported that Martin Detrich. Jr., of Gervais and Miss Maybelle Woedard of (aseade Lecke, are to be ssarried Monday morning. Jsne 2, t the Gerrsis Catholic chsreh. They will live ia rortiaad, where Martia U cm- 150 PERSONS AMD BIG victory Dir;:-ER LesHe Chsrch Meskrs Cda brute Pregress Of Cestsa zry Canpaiga. An important feature of the Centen- ary campaign in the Methodist Epieeo- pal churches of Salem and vieiuity was I . Di Bi .:,.. w. held. !- !, T-li. .kntt.li kt ! - r ,u ------ evening. More ttian 173 persons were j seated at the tables. The Glee elub of Wuiamette University was present, and , ih tM -tiT to the enievmentl n ribut ,0 n'Tl of the evensng by a .umber of well rendered selection. Another pleasing feature which delighted all present was . ,i,:.h: ,i ), Mr. C c Clark, who responded graciously to a general revest -e by those who had had the ...... " . " T- 7 ... , Alier Ulllllr UHU wrcu wnm, uw well enjoyed, Dr. T. B. Ford, snperin- tendent of the balcni district, eanca ior reports of the progress of the Cfcnten-I. ry cHmimiu xrum miw ju.. district which are in or near 8a- icm. uepon. were receivcu jrum r. glo, from Lives'ey, from Brooks, fromin,, ,Fiye Alien, Oljja Alrick, Fays istayton, and from the three Methodist Bentson," Cleta Bronghton, Folrcwe churches of Salem. Of the $200,000 p- Brown. Vivian Jlrowne, Ruth Cooke, portioned by the general Centenary j committee to the Salem district about 33,000 is apportioned to the charges in lwlwit is known as the "Salem group," comprising the above named charges. This is t. bo paid in five years to tM Ik r,r,f mMVnmnnta TnT " . " world-rocop.truction planned bv the church. The report, showed SioeHent VP s progress made and good prospect . . securing pledges sufficient to meet thc.JfWjJJjj IStCfS JIUKS apportionment in full. Several charges have already gone "over while at lcaet one point, Uvcsley, (tas doubled its quota. , H. Hagerman. spenkmg in behalf of the members of Jason Lee ehurch, momas acdcbou, as uicir, rprBM,uv.- tiv it tha crrpat Centenary celebration ' . i i 1 1 . a... i . . i. .. rtLU m. to .0 neiU ai .iuuiuum, vmv, June 20 to July 13. This is a wen J it. M merited recognition of the success of Mr- Ache" lavbo" a tnf J"(fv1 .and of the esteem in which he Brief addreraot oik d.fiorent paamm , of the Centenary work were gi by w- G. Winslow, who manager ef the PW ,mt.oryVl Hi ?' Carpenter of Llvesley, by a M. Bob- rtV, Fruitier of Jason By -. B.nstedt of Isli ehunh. 6y .rti-,, . . . . . Tw Md R. C. Glover of First church by Pr J. Talbott, president of Kimball School of Theologv.and the clwinp sd dress by District 8uperinlendcnt T. B. Ford. FIB PRICES ABE ADVANCED Seattle, Mny 31. leading lumber mill, in Oregon and Washington have issued new quotations to the trade, mak of the ing advances in price on seven rife.,,,,,,,.. Th. dvnce. sccordimr to! t!le Wf.t Coast Lumbermen's associa- ti()B oftyvn ierei represent 43 cents per mQ f(1(,t in tha t()tal onrput of thf typie.al fir loj. " Btt.on fnr the increase wns ffiven as ,. ,:,, pmBnii rar Dne mills and the growing by four end : na Kf ttlv ttlauli irrain rtnrini, hv four and one by four ceiling, one Ty six drop siding, corn cribbing, and i. j,. .;,t;n r. tt.ii.hin. .-.a boards in 8, 19 and 12 inch widths. St Paul'. Church. Sundny after Ascension: 7:30 holy communion .! m rhnrch school; 11 a. m., choral celebration, of the holy eommunion and sermon, "As - eension, the Exaltation of Hnmanity "; B p. m., "With evening prayer and sermon, Christ." Fvcrvhodv vnUnm, jCha-. H. Powell, rector. I pl(,C(1 b thc p. Co. Among the Oregon bovs who landed at New York from France May 2H, are Hcrgcant Homer E-pin of the 644th sero sqnsdron snd furl Vy of th" Sth ' engineers. Homer is a son of W. II. Efjan of Hopmere and Carl is a sob of Bernard Nys, formerly of Gcrvais. 1 Bert Davis, ho has been conducting the 8t. Iuis Wacksmith shop for two..nent l mnsic and slnL'inr and takinff jBr, rc.nca one oi ne ocnwao .buildings in G-rv, ,ni it moving. m iui. .uu q general uiaca- .milh 1. .. . i nn.a h... Hi. ....... I. .1.1. - tt.u.iWi.a tt- hk up i uer-vaiw, ana xne emmr houses are getting scarce Star. Nearly 100 visitor, and delegation from 22 chapters are attending tre 8th annual convention of the P. E. O. bitter- hood at Eugene. Latest reports from prune growers around Mormon th are that the prune crop win oe very ngnt. F rents who care for their chil dren's health will give them INSTANT POSTUM instead ofcolTee Large Qass Grainled Frca SilTcrtca Higli This week, and neit nark the sea Ma of great activities for high school students and especially for the seniors. The class play W in the last stage of rehearsal and will be presented itext Tuesday evening. With examinations at the right and at the left of them, with class play rehearsals, attending banquets and preparation for gradua tioa the members of the senior class k, The largest class in the history of the Silverton school will be graduated the dilverton school wiu be graduated this year under the superintendent)' 1111 J,?Rl' und,rr anpenntendency n R T Vnu.J 11111 hi. .toff nt t.,,li. " . . " . . " . " ers. There are thirty eight members who have successfully passed through the four year coarse and will receive f ,h"T kins Friday, June ?. , .- laf 8r?ldl'a,," " " pted, will be held in the opera honse The -nc. ker for the wmi will be 'Dr government and business law from A- C The musical miners will , giv- ZZ Street Following is a list of the members of the 1910 graduating class: Arthur Ihckmau, iieorge Henrik- Arm0B(J Matheny, Hylvin M'lea. ry, Don .) Jane, Vernon iStickow, Frank Wolcott, Kenneth Youel, Dell Alexander. Lkhi Rehorst Juve Bleak- Inea Fischer. Ruth Grew, Alms Hut- .vorson, Ida Lincoln, Letha Moores, Vol ma Moser, Elt Plett, Viola itander Maude Sayre. Twin SchafeT, Fern r'' ' 8m,"n' M7 St'ott' T,i?.'!."2?j? n "wiuri, jiiiiu Wtniioi, UIOHIl tmnil. Lot. Ziasmerman Thelma Linstead f"erman, I helma instead.-: Second Anssal Success The City hall was crowded Wednes day night to see tha second annual pro duction of High Jinks given by the Pythian Sisters. Fua began with the program at 8:L"0V The seating capacity of the hall had loug since been takes and standing room also. At the eon- elusion of the program of music and readings, every Dumber being a spec laity with- tha Jazz band an extra, the floor waa cleared of the choirs to en' able the erowd to enjoy the side shows and give the cops a chance to pull any 'Dody on a disorderly charge, take them before a solemn judge and be fined the sum of an ice cream cone. The side shows had Bamum shaded, the poultry show, art studio, euriosity shop and all the Test of it was a sure cure for the blues. The exhibit closed with a grand march; dancing followed. A large onm ber were present from Barlow, Canby, Aurora, Needy end a number from Sil verton and Woodhurn. Receipts $172.10. Hubbord Enterprise. PEfiTTT WEDDENCt AT WOODBTJRS ... . .. , M.s. Ann. Fuen-ting, the charming 'Kuenstiuii was married to Oeorge N. Merten, .on of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mer- ' ten' Sr- l the 8t- IRul Cnurcn Wctl" nesday morning, aiay i. ' Anna is a popular young girl of this community and Mr. Alcrton is one or uiu 1"""""-" y ... .v. :.. t v. IT lllUIUVltD T '! Jl Vf WIS WW V u " students of Mt. Angel college and Mt. , Ani;i'i acaoeuiy. i To the beautiful strains of the St. Paul high school orchestra, they took their places before an altar of dainty pink rambler roses and snowballs, where . rather i iiaooi reau tne ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white erepe de chine and georgette, with touches of . i i .i - ii.lv wn;i i. u v. ; , ,i riTBiui iir-aiitt. .1.-1 .ii iaBiiiuiii;ii " a Juliet cap with a band of ornngo 'ooms, and fell in soft folds to the ,nrm 01 HPr "am rr"ru a nana- ' tomfl ,,howM nnet of bridal roses ana lilies or me thih-j. Miss France. Kuen.ting", sister of tho t the matter of the suit of A. K. bride, was maid of honor. She wore a Meek against Wm. T. Mutlock, a judg eeoming gown of dainty pink chiffon m(,nt was entered against the defendant and carried an arm bouquet of pink and property in Eugene and i i Luke Killarney buds. county ordered sold. The judgment was Maurice Merten, brother of the groom for 28.12 with fMO costs and t25 at acted as best man. torney'i fees. After the peremeny all the relatives , snd a few friends motored to the The county court has appointed Jus. bride's home, where covers were laid for about sixty under an arbor of pine snd Oregon grape. The afternoon was ,gphots, fillowed by ice ere.m and n,. eonDie )eft on the evening trRin toT Beatle. Woodburn Independ I ttDf SUBLIMIT f NOTES The big show given bv Iymott led Ttaker at the C O. T. hall Thursday night, May 22, was well attcmTi-d and ise kept tha aadience in a continuous uproar during the arntire Hvformaiiee after the shew dancing was indulged which also proved a wrens. Jack IKtter, Pete Grier, Bill Her mens, Bill ILeldershiea .nd BUI Ode thai went to ft&lera Thnrwiay John Griew and Roy Kelly have re turned from their trip overwas where they have fceea fighting with the col ors in the 77th division. The beys have been in some of the big bat lies and their stones have been very in tern tin?. They left from alem June 28, 1918 and had very short training here when they were sent across ad pot into ac tion shortly after. They weived a wifist hearty welcome from their ss.ny fnend. ea thetr retwn. A large aumber from here at tended the daace at titsyton Friday and ail rwpnvt a good time. Mia Margaret Fn has retorneit LMHIO'UIMD LECrUEER KRESOJIV j before the voter, of this school district . . , . .'at the June election, A. A. Lee. who "The Kingdom of Heaven n it; ' . ' Hand.,J la order thar the people of ... , this ity may have an opportunity U consider this convincing and heart chering message, the Internatkal Bible Student, association has arrant ed for this great lecture to be deliver-. 'P""1 eIe,,'on- Tpbl 0nlmatf9 " , . . .. made up of Dr. E. E. Fisher, represent- ed free t the pubUc at the Moose hall'. ..,. . ' . ' . I J t. Lj .IztL 1 v. .u "desir. TT.U naTio7.--Uvi,,r ' dead. It will be the complete and last- ing Iteration of the oeoole from e- ery form of bondaw with the fullcet liberty alonr the Unc. of justice, right- eousnem. Ko power ran retard it. aagemtion. It. reinn is inevitable E. D. fiexton ef Los AnffHbs. a Ice- turer of national as well as interna-' as wen as interna- having lectured la ira cities, will dcliT- Mr rUtA h.. i,,.t tioual reciutat ion many of the forein er tho address. Mr. eompleted a tour of the eastern states, .. .... ! ' tr.. .. . a.m. .. 1... . v: , ' n.w acarws. m ui mm. The Joy Of A H rertect Skin n vKnow the joy sndn j kimrntf, ,hit rrtmtttt SI -C , !o one thru possrssinK skin of purity and beauty. The -oft, dis (. twsmshed appcarsnct it ll venders brings out your natural btauty to Its full est In use over 70 vtsrs. home after several months of employ ment at the Union hotel at (Salem. Those attending tho show at Stay ton Kiin day from here were the Misses Edith Hurt, Agues Boch, Elixabeth OdVnthut and the Messrs Lawrence' Van Handle, Lawrence Hmith, Bill Her mens, Eugene Ditter, Isadore Bell, An drew Larson, Ed Bitter and Louis Doer fler. - A " large erowd attended the party given at the Jake Etsel borne on Tues day evening, May Kith. The evening was spent in dancing and card play ing. At a late hour refreshments were served whereby everybody returned home thanking Mr. and M rs. Etxel for the good time. Wtayton Mail. WACONDA VS. OESVAIS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Waconda, Or., May 30. The Waconda baseball team will play tho hard bitting team of tiervuis Sunday, June 1, on Waconda bosebull ground. Gcrvais will come with a big bunch of rooters and expect to even up their last defeat so you may be sure of seeing a fine game. Floyd RtTdcliff who escaped from the stnte home for feeble minded at Salem 'two weeks ago, was picked up by the jieriff t Romhagi Twenty of the 88 new trucks assigned to the Oregon highway commission by the war department are now on thoir Way from Chicago to Pendleton. Withdrawal of the American forces from Archangel is actually unde, way, according to the war depart inert. Court House In the suit of the Business Men 's Ad- , . ... .. . ,iui,niAi,r fnmninu ntrttiiiKt w K ifinnn. uoar .n(i wic. ti.e yesterday went )y a,.falt and judgineu was entered iilnst Mr. Kideuliuur Ir f!7..5 with fig eo,ts. Fruit, John Dunlavey and Mr. Murdosk as apruisers of the estate of John R. Macy. J, The county court has authorized oseph Patrick Kaiser, aifinirfistratnr of the estatt of Angle Kaiser, to assign . certain mortgage of the estate to dw. A. Dunigan. Stop Coughinir! The simplest snd best way to stop eoeglung kj to tela Folys HoiiEPTte I. it, you ct the curative Influence cf the pine tar and other healing lrrf-e-dieats, tofefber with the moliifyiaj Isxstive effect cf the bonry. It pod s Whin cosiin on the inflamed ticLling throat, ellsyt broixbial hrils'iao, rsue p'jlfjn es ily, stop held wearing coughs and nervous hacliof. W. 1. B, It, Imw, r . m. "l!r witm emrtrartd nfi ce' i. b 4rwviie4 litt., , trr-raci?il-r! : t!,d cwttjliad ,' aofct ttoi --utti y ivti,il tttXtitt M f .M , 1 ryorr mtd 1 mt ttjjittii wo bar cnuss w i mmrh bnttt, ttf tc' t s sxmummwd its ttSUl M sSoottS a turtt.- cure Aime Are Org: Xotwithsrand the fact that the mst- jter of hew gymnasium buildings for thej ijuator high schools cannot be brought . t::.j v k.- ':n imitnitru iuo mwTm, urn ; r.nctfA Xo eomDiete the selection of a committee of five citueti. who should jbe responsible for the work of bringing I tba question before the taxpayer, at a 'Orant school; Judge Earle Race, of the V.w P.rk hool 5 Dr. M. C. Fimlley, of "ne asmngton scnooi; r.. ts. iiinug- of Highland school, and A. F. !Marcus, of Lincoln school. j Commenting on thi. action, Mr. LcC, in-.tate. that hia object in making up this' committee at this time was to have some ! resrularlv constituted bodv to wh I--!.. 1 , . . , ... vuuui (lie matter could be referred and who would matter couia oe reierrea ana wno woula be authorised to act when the patrons of tho school finally got together and 1. " t. "i ' ijcc ihm,,,,!. " Tt generally believed that the ear- hest date upon whicha speciai eWtio. can now be called will be w Ute In tlie season that a large number of inter- ested patrons and leading spirits who would have to furnih enthusiasm tor uch an eletcion would U out of the city, and on the other hand, if it were postponed until fall there would be no likelihood of securing the buildings in ! time for Use this year. The matter now resolves itself into . question ts to whether the taxpayers or" this district are sufficiently eutliosiastio over this FOR THE IB : 't ' i: smu -' sm ALBERT L. S ditar Motor Jerric Durvau Rrviav at QavimJt Copyright 1919, tf 1m h.::r.,"tu i T.Hifi. How Cylinders Wear Out ' v . CYLINDERS ASTi PISTONS made of the best metal and ortKlnail.. well tilted, .- with exlre:ne slowness If enly they are kept eonf Btlnuously wjl lubrlrated. X'ery "usable condition when the ear because Its style has become obsolete or because of mechanical detucti - external to the enRlno. Mileages well up in the ton thousands mny bv expected of good cylinders always assuming eonsrlentioim lubrication., The motor car engine piston acts nut only to receive and transmit gaseousi pressure but also to guide the mot Ion of the connecting rod, the pintou ttsplf funrtlontnff a crims-head and the cylinder wall, tin a guide mt thus all the hearing pressure Imposed upon these parts cans friction and wear on thetr opposing surfaces. All thoHe force act In one plane, namely in that at right uncles to the crank shaft, with the rerult tlint piston cylinder wenr Is almot enttn-ly in the plnne of eonnectlnir roil rrtoil"" .nd prai tlciilly ahetit In tho plane iierpend culnr thereto. When new, the cross sections of the cylinder bore and the piston are pwfm-t rirclee, but thetr wear lining all in one plane, both p.irts wear elliptical, the cylinder bore diameter tn the connecting rod plane becoming elongated and tho piston dlnmeter In this plune becoming shortened, so that finally tho cylinder bore and piston crosn suctions become thue of two ellipse, with thoir Ioniser diamelw. at riiiht antsles. The Inaccuracy in. of course, relatively slight, but sufllclent to loitve two crescent soaped spueea on opposite sides of the piston which finally cannot bo pinked. Gas tiKhtnes being the eentiul condition for Kiucipsf'.il operation, when It b;nmv'H Impossible to pack the pinion tiulitly In Its bote, tiie parts are no longer usable. Moreover, tho elllptielty or ovalisatlon, prvpn,t. the perfect fun" tlonlng of piston and cylinder as croHs-hend and guide and the pltor, as it move, up and down, vibrates from one side of the bore to the other or "cock, up" so as to fill the WHHte spare, producing the luiise coiiimtirjly known a. "piston slap." Piston lightnens is entirely dependent upon th piston packing rings and the oil which collects around tliem and, nx thew rlnsrs are circular In form, with a tendency to expand ngnlnit the cylinder wall, It is not to be expected that they can pack a bore which a ov allied to any marked extpnt IT I. IX DUIl PIMPS Olli H. W. r. auks: Will drllllnr eisjlith Inch holes In the hniiom of a I Ford plutoa stop tha oil working; pt It aoit, 11 so, wlir in lll l,enl place for them? The cylinder Is not i cored snd I hsv tried sn overdue piston and rings. Answer: We doubt It. When this; expedient Is tried, however, the pro cedure Is usually as follows: Mc move the lowest rlna and cut a bevel on Its upper outer ele, drill several small holes through ths rinsr. sturt InK the drill In the beveled surfiice and also drill through the piston sev eral times, starting the drill In the ring groove. The bsvel Is supposed to catch oil scraped from tb eyiin der walls, which Is returned to thu crank-case through the holes. If It Is (he front cylinder !ht sives trou ble, you micht try drliilnir a small hol In the oil supply p'pe, s tha' part of the oil wmI be delivered t'' the second crnnk ca.-e compartmen' In rase this enmoe tr rntber aa ol't one, we fear tiiut t'i troubloom" pvbndcr has worn soi.iewhst oval, so that rings cannot risks It tlsbt, In which case twin, i ul the bim k arwl ftttlnsy new pinton Is the only thinn likely to give you permanent relief. rilXH R 1HE GAS TANK L. H. C. SMks: Do you consider the tablets solil to m put Into the aaso line for ths p .rpose of leminir er. j bon and in i caalng; milnaae are ofj any benefit? When 1 tried them li could see no effect from them. ' Answer: We never have rscetvnl oy reportu which Indicated that th -v I were of suhitintlal value nor have; we been able to see why thev shri"i bs. 'Jtber motorists have U' 1 ' - '.'"' .if fi-!l vatcrcii ' nsf Pills project of investing 18,000 in gymas- '" buildings to start tha firework ... . , . . ,. i ,.V. , cwnvOQilJ WOUiQ flveiO ffO OHIO ,,.K .v! .' ,, ... ... 11118 letUoB 11 "'' be ,0 ascertain merely whether a majority f,IP-' BdofJ Pf to authoruus the beard to call for an ., ... . . ... . since the amount of 18,000, if tMrt to the regular budget, would i..cre H inan tne 0 per cent mat is auowjjl to the board. AITi " ' UttADUilb AT GEEVAIS. ; ., Ifie. c'Sh'f. d graduates of tl. vn-ittia tuunp ttrnnni tmx thot I iiM. , --- -- - - m''nt exercise, at tne t lty Ha,J , " .. . v "i ,. aj;r 'nt to quite a lante utl"-"- lh bea,utifiilly decorated and the larre class presents . fin. ,Bm. .. ,,': up. werc. MM Juhu,Q Wiuu Ua Ma Tommit h m ManninK( Winnifred tUeason, K.lita Johnmin, Eugene HorreU. Wavne (lies- Uirks, William Mullov. Of "the firt four of these Leo Mars, had finroheA the eighth grade in January and the other three in February, The program was well given, and County Superintendent W. Al. fuiitft was present and gave the rloss a fi" talk, after which ho presented them with their diplomas. Star. CLOUGH often they .till remain In perfectly which carrle. tliem I. ittseardert ences similar to yours. Vary few operarnrs are willing 1o perttift In thl.1 "pill" treatment for h if eonnbl erahle lenfrih ef tin:. I'sinK the loane.it prucilcable nmlure and oil of irood qualily snd keep your pi Ions t iwht, will do mr lo inrr;i fuel ctlleieney and to check carbon- .mi Inn ii ny sinl of "iloptt" ir. In e lit. ttlli.V TO M I'l'IA fct;iK OIK. L. II. ('. aeks: Is It better to keen , the oil indicator on the inline bent j St "full," by adillnir oil frequently or r lo w;ilt until It Is down to "one-half full" and then add I he larger i ian-' yty required T " Anewrr: The former Is 1hi afn L prai tire. Sinus it MffoiHi lerger mae. I gin of safety in that. th ear, on the I avers.e, can be operated lunirer wltlt t oit sitentlon as lo lubrication anJ I . without dttnper than as If the levet i were freuentlv allowed to become t either low. Just before ths Unto nhen the erank-rtum Is to he emptied and cleaned, it nifty be goud economy to let the level run soniewTiiit Iow than uftial, as less oil will thn hav Is be thrown away but, as a irencrst practice, w recommend keepinif I he system filled, by adding whatever oil may be required earn morwlopr er oftener. of course, when the serv- I lua is strenuous. ts-i;s-rl lit f. 4 L. :, if ! Ofia, i ' wBtt uWgu 4tt.,ttM.j..K' a... a I -e- .iims-si ii.iiiiii! 'i -nil i "