Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 20, 1919, Image 10

Daily capital journal., September 20, 1919, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextSALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. PAGE TEN ottnial A sin OSTIUMS COLLEGES UPON PAGANISM BASIS . 4c TONIGHT AND SUNDAT . 7:30 p. m. Song Service. 8:00 p. m. "The Atonement, ' or the Wood of Two -' Birds," W. Leon Tucker, 11 D. D., New York, i Sunday, Sept 21. . 11:00 a. m. "The Second Com ing The Consummation of the Incarnation," A. C. Dixon, D. D. .3:00 p. m. Song Service. 3:30 p. m. "The History and ; ' Destiny of the. Jew," W. Leon Tucker. 7:30 p.m. Song Service. -8:00 p. m. "The Consumma tion of the Age," W; Leon ' Tucker, D. D. . ' The first meeting in the serit j of the . interdenominational conference,, held at tht First Baptist church last night, drew a large cndienco and made a strum; im pression. A half hour of song survive led by B. F. Fcllman, made a very en joyable prelude to the . adore of the evening. J. W. Troy, the woJl known linger, was the soloist of the evening. Kev, Henry Ostrom, D. D., is fa'ailiar ., to many people in Salem through for mer evangelical work in this city, nnd thoy found hb had lost none of las old time energy and gripping power. He is preacher of the "old school" un compromising in his belief In tho f inula- mentals of scripture. Last night he took as h subject "The Present Day !wl' V at 8 o'clock this evening onl'n Marion county " would undoubtedly ward the Bible," nnd intho""Th Atonement." This will be re. be housed in the public library building. Attitude Toward Bourse of hi addre.s h flaraA ' dieted most unmercifully the advocates of higher criticism, modern thought and agnosticism who would rob the Bible of lis divine element. He declarod that in tho final analysis the world war was brought about in Germany through a false conception of the Bible, or through Ignoring tho Bible. ; He contended that Sf the christian world had given the look a chance to Interpret Hsolf in stead of reading a distorted Interpreta tion into it, Christian Science, Mormon ism, KusM-lIism and other isms would BO'ver havo existed on tho earth for ten nrtnutes. ' Ho pronounced a- scathing Itmunnln lion against tho modern universities of America whichohave followed Gorman? la undermining the Bible as the revolu tion of God, declaring they were nothing loss than pagan W their Influence. Tf jle had the. management of national e.lii cation he would seo that every high chool graduate had a course in some. Bible school 'before they undertook a eurso of higher education, for there an bo no leal education without a prifp or conception of divine truth, he said. Dr, Ostrom delivered another .stron j address this morfling on "The Battle fiold of Prayer." Other sn'-nkers on .tho program today are Rev, W. L, Pet- Used Cars for Sale One Chevrolet, model 1917 in good condition............$550 One Chevrolet, model 1915 in fair condition..............$475 One Maxwell, model 1917 in good Condition $600 One Ford, model 1914, in fair condition .$325 One Saxon Roadster, mod el 1916, self-starter, good condition ;..$350 One Saxon bug, model 1915 good condition $300 One Oakland light farm truck .....$300 American Automo bile Company 185-197 S. Com'l. St. Phone 399 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY BARGAIN LIGHT SERVICE TO BE EXTENDED OUT TO SUBURBS People living on. the Pacific High way for at least one and one third miles north of the city limits will soon have the benefits of the service of the Portland Railway Light and Power company, in the way of electricity for lightng and varous other -household purposes. A contract has just been "signed by Lloyd T. Reynolds, Mrs. Sallie Rey nolds, A. E. Peterson, D. X. Beechler, P. H. Garland, T. W. Stciger and Frank Comstock with the light company by which work will begin at once extend ing the service to these families. To secure service on this one and one-third miles the seven parties en tered into a contract with the company to pay $1130.00, the actual cost of ex tending the lines. In order that the lines and poles may become the pro perty and in care of tho light company the seven subscribers receive their sor vice. free Df charge for two years. In 'other words each party pays on an average of 161.50 to secure the service and this Is gradually refunded covering a period of two years in the way of no charges for lights. At the expiration of two years they will have monthly bills rendered as to other users of light and electricity. - Tho extension of electricity into the close rural distrTcts makes business for other interests. It is understood that in the Liberty district where tho wires have just been extonded, farmers are doing all their pumping by electricity and the women folks are buying elec tric washing machines and electric dish washers. tinglll, of Philadelphia Bible school, and Rev. W, Leon TucKer, of New York Wdcd by an attractive ong sarvice led jbv W Try' Tomorrow afternoon Dr. W. B. Rilov. or Minneapolis, will occupy tho pulpit, He is tho leading spirit in tho confer ence movement and recognized us one of the finest pulpit orators In the country. BIGGEST PAIR IN STATE'S HISTORY (Continued from page one) of tho Oregon Agricultural college. The services will bo held in tho" live stock coliseum. V Tuesday is woman ' and dairymen 's day, and the organizations represent ing each havo made arrangements to observe it with special programs. Wcdnosday is Salem day, and a sbo- oinl feature of the duv will be tho 2:0S pace, tho ibest race on tho speed program for the woolt. Exceptionally fast horses are entered in this event, and ll is expected that -it will be re plete with thrills. : , ( Portland people, nnd tho Elks 'will invade the grounds Thnrsdav. for that i tlo day sot apart for them, nnd on I'nciiiy.tno people of the WiUnmotto valley will celebrate. Saturday has been named a manufjieturers and grange day, and Saturday night will e concessioners nitint. Tl Portland, Or., Sept. 20. Hilly Mns aott of Portland and tioorgie Thomp son of Los Angeles boxed ten rounds to a draw here last night. It was agreed before the match that a draw decision should be given if both scrappers were on their feet at the ond of the bout due to the fact that Thompson failed by 8V4 pounds to make tho lltl pounds weight. But the agrement wasn't necessary for Mnacott held his own desptto tho handi cap. After ten hard rounds of buttling. with Stanley Willis, Peter Mitchie wou decision which the crowd didn't seem to like a bit. Freddie Anderson won after eight rounds of mixing with Kid Kxposito. Sammy Gordon was given a decision over Eddie Britt at the end of five rounds. Every Day At Incorporated While the workers for membership in the Commercial club have discon tinued their noon day luncheons, the business of soliciting for additional members will continue until tho field has ibeen thoroughly covered. Several captains report prospects good for ad ditional memberships especially from those who happen to 'be out of tho city this week. It is thought that the state house, su preme court building and state institu tions will also yield a number of members,- as many employes of the state pow own property in Salem and are in terested in -its welfare. A system of industrial tours has been outlined for the winter. That is, at certain times, all members of the Com mercial club will be asked to visit one of the 'big -institutions of the city and be entertained as guests. The- fact that but few of the Com mercial clnb was informed as to the extent of the Salem Tile and Mercan tile company was shown yesterday when the business men - visited the plant, in North Salem ... COUNTY LIBRARY IS .' A meeting in held, this afternoon at the public library with a regard to the matter of establishing a county library. Thig is a mutter that has ben taken up by ' interested citizens of Silverton where thcro is no public library, and thoy are joined in the movement by citizens of Woodburn, with the co-oper ntion of the Salem library board. Should such a library ba established .V" .""' v ""rT "a oy the law of 1803, which providos that any county having 50,000 people may lovy a tax not to exceed one-fifth of a mill for its support. There are now five countv libraryjn svstems in ortcrntioTi in t.Tia ntAta. nnri P porta from these go to show that it has proved most satisfactory. By this means every incorporated town in the county i .assured of a- library of its own, every patron of which may borrow 25 or more- books for lusonn use and may exchange them a-a often as ho likes, transporta tion to and from the library being free. The North Salem Improvement asso ciation is the name under which resi dents of thiB part of the city will car- r" on their work for not only improv ing living conditions, ibut in securing P'y ground's, 'better streets and better everything. To start the ball rolling, a coinmitteo was appointed last evening consisting of August Hnckcstein, chair man, Ward K. Richardson and J. A. Carpenter. We Have -Just Received From New York a splendid new shipment of Fall and Winter Suitings and Overcoatings, making our stock complete with the newest styles and patterns. Our force of Tailors is ample to handle all orders in record time. Clothes cleaned and pressed and altered. D.H.MOSHER High Class Tailor to Men and Women Is DAY 7 II Oil BIG FACTORS III WORLD SERIES 'New York, Sept. 20. Opinion is di vided oa what will be the big noise in the world's series batting or pitching. John McGraw is foremost among the authorities who predict the 1919 cham pionship banner will go to the team that gets the best pitching. Others main tain it will be the heavy artillery that will, decide the scries.' There is a third group,' which comes out. rather Baf ely, in predicting that in the present case it will bo a combination of the two de partments that will be the winning fac tor. . ;7 . ; j, Many fang are getting away from the early theory that .Moran has Glea son licked in the pitching department. Recent work of Dicky Kerr and Bill James and the promise shown by Roy Wilkinson, late of the American Asso ciation is making the buges believe the White Sox are not in such a bad way for, pitchers. Followers of the prospec tive American league champions main tain that out of his raft of pitchers Mo ran has only three dependable enough to be criven a chance in the biff fizht i Sallee, Reuther and Eller. And thoy claim Gleson has three just as good in Cicotte, William and Kerr. In hitting ,the fans generally grant the advantage to the American leaguo leaders. Jackson, Collins, "Gandil and Weaver have mauled every hurler in Ban Johnson's circuit and the Bed pitchers don't seem "super" enough to stamp them out. Morr.n has two good swatcrs in Rousch and Groh and the Te cruit sensation, Duncan, hns been forg ing to the front with timely stick work. He may be the big noiso of the series for Moran. Housing of students arriving to enter Willamette university is a serious prob lem confronting 4he people of Salem. here is. practically not a vacant house or room in thtf 'city. ' AiPPLES Wo are in the Market for all va rioties of Lale Apples. Call tip MANIS BROS. Warehouse, Hijth and Ferry Sts. . e Phpna 717 Office 542 Statist Salem, Or. The. exceptional qual ity of our profession al conduct matches the np to dateneas of , our equipment. i We serve with an ex- n I perieneed djrection. u 1 OPINIONS VARY NORTH SMI W01S II (Feeling that North Salem has been partly overlooked when ' it comes to civic improvements, the residents of this section of the city are holding meetings and preparing to 'bring all residents together in working for the general upbuilding of their neighbor hood. At a meeting held last evening with Superintendent E. It. Tillinghast pre siding, it was decided that a general meeting of all living in the north part of the city should be held on the eve ning of Friday October 3, at which time officers of the organization will be elected and committees from the different jiocalitie of. '(North Salem be appointed. ' The residents of North. Salem feel that from many standpoints, they have a section that is far better drained than others,- that they have a more productive' soil and that in many re spects, their part of the city ie more desirable than other locations. And at the same. timo, they are aware that iNorth Salem has not kept up with the march of modern improvements. To 'bring out a spirit of civic pride and to prepare for paving and parking and other improvements, those inter ested state that meetings will 'be held this winter and that with the proper pride taken in North Salem develop ment, the appearance of this section of the city will change materially for the better with a year's time. 'Charles Ray, the " man 'a man, " comes to the Oregon theater tomorrow in another stirring role that will bring a smile to the faces of his admirers. He is tho,."whole show" in "Bill Henry, " in which he appears as just the sort of human animal the average theater goer admires a gritty, se'f re liant, persistent, bellicose young chap with a streak of chivalry in his nature who fights his way to vjctory against' odds and keeps his modesty in the hour of triumph. "Bill Henry" is a husky young salesman who becomes enmeshed in a love affair with a handsome heir ess, and in the course of whining her he has occasion to play a most remark able game of poker, put up a terrific fight with 'bare fists, along with other dramatic stunts. Tho screen fans will think more pf Bay than ever when the tilm enda. ' 1230! "The work is the important "Then let's get the Twin City bectrtmn" That's the war to tcok at it-fiom Get a tractor that win do the work that la simple , to operate! quickly and easily accessible. tine lwinuity iz-zu is Built to Meet tlie Wotk I Not to Meet a Price h has Mood the gaff of every form and field strain pot upon h. On every job from healing S-bottom plows in heavy soil to every type of belt work, h has proved that it is made for the emergency load as well as the constant everyday strain Oregon Traction Co SEE m SOUTH COMMERCIAL MING TIME TODAY Cleveland Ohio, Sept. 20. Boutine business held the attention of the Uni ted Mine Workers of America conven tion heret oday. With the conference of miners and mine operators only a few days off, delegates expected Monday to us"her in the most strenous and import ant sessions of tho convention. Insurgents defeated the administra tion forces "on two resolutions affect ing the policy of the organization, in the selection of traveling auditors, field workers and district statisticians. Se lection by popular election instead of by anpointment was demanded by the insurgents and they defeated measures which sought to preserve the former .system. The fight was marked by bit ter argument. The wage scale committee is in con stant session in preparation for its re port next week. For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. P!?S ' NEW AND SECOND HAND A Store Full of Bargains Ranges, Heaters, Dishes, Graniteware, Beds, Spring Mattresses, Chairs, Tables, Rugs, Sewing Machines, etc. Trade in your old furniture. - WE SAVE'YOU MONEY Peoples Furniture Store 271 N. Commercial St. Salem. . , Lo cd Co a engine thing, Dad!" 12-20and ' -1 tha standnoint of V These Features SJow lis Quality V The 16-uoIoe engine, vatve-bfhead type, ,77ii( the only application of this powerful I ' I typ of engine to tractor work, Tne counterbalanced crankshaft Is another ) " -nn usual advantage, H j The Ignition is Bosch High Tension Magneto. ! Tnt rransmfcsion Is datt-pnof, sliding tpur- ' gear type, hat too forward tpeeds, direct drioe on both. r t ' Designed by soavs Cf America's foremost engineers, Y Manufactured complete in 00s of lbs largest tractoc plants in the world, ' : Y" OUR-EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR STREET born. J PLirXIMER To Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Plumme'r of Silverton, a son, nam ed Robert Thomas. Mrs. I'luuimcr was formerly Ella Williams of this city. N lm.hum ii can of Yick So Tong n; Medicine and Tea Qo. T I Has medicine which will cure any I Known aiseaoe. T Open Sundays from 10 A. If. I until r. jh.. 153 Smith Hieh, St. Salem, Oregon Phone 283 T SALEM, OREGON.