davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Jim" Smith
Jefferson Review. }

Jim Smith of st. Paul, candi-
date for county commissioner on
republican ticket, was in Jeffer-
son Wednesday. His slogan Is "a
dollars worth of service for every
dollar spent" and Judging from his
past record he will come about as
near fulfilling his promise as any
man in Marion county.
He was born near st. Paul in
1871 and has lived there all his
life; was 25 years in the wholesale
and retail butcher business at
Champoeg and was also interested
with the Frank l.. Smith company
of Portland.
He Is a heavy taxpayer, having
a 1850 acre rancn near st. Paul
devoted to hops and Hereford cat
tie, which he has turned over to
his five sons.
Mr.. Smith started as a poor boy
and earned his first money cutting
cordwood; he saved and managed,
and succeeded in whatever he un-
uertOOk.
He is president of the St. Paul
bank, vice-president of the Hop
Growers Fire Relief association,
Butteville; president of the farm
bureau of the st. Paul zone, and a
member OF the Marion county mar
ket roads committee. He was also
one OF the promoters of the New
berg bridge.
Mr.. Smith did not seek this Of
flee, but consented to run after
much pleading from his many
friends. The salary of a commits
sioner is no object to him.
Surely man with his record
could handle the commissioner Job
to the peoples taste.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVE
MENp


Notice is hereby given, that the
Council of the Town of Stayton.
Marion County, Oregon, deems Ii
necessary and expedient and here
by declares it's purpo s e
and intention to improve that
portion of Second street beginning
at the north line of Water street
and running thence north to the
south line of Ida street and begin
ming at the north line of Ida street
and running thence north to the
south line of High street, all in
said town, county and state, at the
expense of the owners of abutttne
and adjacent property, by bring
Ing said portions of said street to
the established grade, construct
ing cement concrete curbs wher.
ever same do not now exist and
paving said portions of said street
with O hard surface pavement, the
kind or character OF which shall
be one of three kinds or charac-
ters, namely: Asphaltic Concrete
on a Bituminous %ase, Warrenite-
Bitulithic or Portland Cement Con-
crete, and which shall be deter
mined by the Council after receiv-
Ing the bids for the making there
of, said improvement to be made
in accordance with the plans and
specifications for said improve me mt
adopted by the Council on the End
day of May, 1922, and which are
now on file in the office of the
Recorder of said town, and which
for greater certainty and conVen-
fence and for more detailed de-
scription thereof. are hereby re-
ferred to and made a part hereof.
Notice is further given, that the
Recorder of said town will receive
bids for the making of said i'm
proVement up to seven o'clock p |
m. of the 18th day of May, 1922 |
Bids will be received on any or all |
of the different kinds or charac- |
ters of pavements set forth in said |
plans and specifications for the |
making of said Improvement now |
on file in the office of said Recor- |
der. All bids mr'sf be accompanied |
by a certified c4. SEX on some re-
sponsible bank equal to ten per
cent of the amount of said bid,
payable to the order of the Mayor
of the Town of Stayton, Oregon.
When the Council shall have deter
mined the kind or character of the
Improvement to be made and the
lowest responsible bid submitted
for the making thereof, the Re
corder will return to the respective
bidders whose bids have been re
lected, the checks submitted with
heir bids and will retain the check
accompanying the successful bid un-
Ill such time as a remonstrance suf
'icient to defeat said improvement
las been filed or the contract and
bond for making said improvement
hall be executed. The Council re-
serves the right to reject any and
Ill bids.
By order of the Council
Dated this End day of May, 1922
j. B. GRIEF,
Recorder of the Town of Stay -
on, Oregon.
Date of first publication of this
otice Is May 4th, 1929. 114=
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13

i1e22.. All bids must be accornpan
fed by a certified check on som,
responsible bank equal to ten pei
cent of the amount of said bid
| payable to the order Of the Mayor
OF the Twn of Stayton, Oregon.
When the Council shall have de-
termined the lowest Responsible
bid submitted for the making OF
said improvement, the Recorder
will return to the respective bid
ders whose bids have been rejected,
the checks submitted with their
bids and will retain the check ac-
companying the successful bid un-
til such time as a remonstrance
has been filed sufficient to defeat
said improvement or the contract
and bond for making said improve
ment shall be executed. The Couu-
Gil reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order Of the Council.
Dated this End day of May, 1922.
]. B. GRIER,
Recorder of the Town OF Stay
ton, Oregon.
Date of first publication Of this
notice Is May 4th, 1922. 114s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13

Miss Helen Ballard and Miss
Vivian Hargrove are visiting over
the week end in Corvallis attend
ing Junior Week end events.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Monteith Is
Soloist In
Musicale

John Claire Monteith, Portland
baritone and one of the most fin
ished concert soloists in the north
west, will sing in Salem In the
oratorio Creation" taking the
part Of Raphael. Mr.. Monteith is
known to Salem people for he has
sung here before and local music
lovers have profited by Portland's
proximity to hear him often. He
is one of Portland's leading teach
ers.
Mr.. Monteith is known all over
the northwest where he has sung
in concerts and oratorios. No art
fst Of note has been heard in more
of the cities of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho than has this sweet
voiced singer. He is truly an artist
and when he appears his audience
is assured that even the slightest
item will be artistically correct.
John Claire Monteith needs no
introduction to music lovers any
where in the northwest. No one
who has had the opportunity of,
hearing him has ever forgotten
the real pleasure derived from
listening to his full, rich baritone
voice-for he is first of all an
artist. His subtle Interpretation
hold the audience In "a bond of
sympathy and leave in the mem
ory haunting melodies never to be
forgotten.
His principal solos in the Gre
alton" are the arias Rolling the
foaming billows" and Now Heav-
en- in fullest glory is shown"
Both are very beautiful and
grand. He also sings in the reci-
tatives.
Miss Helen Ballard and Miss
Vivian Hargrove are visiting over
The week end in Corvallis attend
To- l.. i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Mission Society of
Jason Lee Church Meets

The Mission society of Jason
Lee church held an evening ses-
sion last night with supper at 6
o'clock. DR.. Hertzog made the ad-
dress of the evening and district
officers were present. Mrs, Emma
Roberts, mite box secretary, was
presented with home mission
airy pin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
F. Z. F. H. Club
Entertained at Party

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Jerman en-
tertained the F. n. T., II. club last
night at its last meeting of the
season. Mrs. Fred Bozel and c. e.
Barbour won high score and Mrs.
Barbour and Edward Angel won
consolation. Invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Denham, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Shoemaker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benzel Billiham. A
picnic party will be given soon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Big Tea Announced
For Wednesday Afternoon

Invitations will be out early
next week for big tea on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Max o. Buren,. 1t will be one
of the largest and loveliest affairs
of the season, as 35U are being
invited. Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs.
Grover G. Bellinger and Mrs. Max
Q. Buren will be associate hostess
es for the event.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Are Guests Of
Friend in Corvallis

Miss Nellie Jefferson and Miss
Vera Wright are guests of Miss
Wilma Miller in Corvallis over the
week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
for the group.

for the group.
Attend Festivities
Of 0. A. C. Week End
Miss Margaret Stolz and Miss
Hollis Wick are being entertain
for Junior Week end at Oregon
Agricultural college at the Delta
Delta Delta house.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
PRESBYTERIAN,

Covenant - Hon. George E.
Chamberlain will deliver an ad-
dress in the Church of the
Covenant at the afternoon serv-
ice tomorrow at $3.50 O'Clock on
the subject. The Conference
and the Church" AT the even
ing service DR.. Wood will give
the sixth sermon Of the series,
Messages from Books. Sacred
and Secular" the special sub
ject for tomorrow evening be-
ing, Concerning Righteousness:
Isaiah, Kant, Ruskin and Hux-
ley"
New York Avenue-Special
Lenten services will be the order
of the day Sunday. which will in
clude two sermons by the Pastor,
Or! Wallace Radcliffe. At IL a.
m. The Cross OF our Fathers"
continuation Of the series which
has awakened such widespread in
terest, The Faith Of our Faith
ers." At 8 p. m. THE Surprise Of
sin," being the third scene Of the
peoples popular series, The Dra-
ma of Sin," DIR. Benjamin Bruce
Wallace will meet his class on
Old Testament Prophecy and In
rternational Problems" in the gall
lery of the church auditorium at
10 q. m. DIR. Wallace In prepar~
ing chapters for his book soon TO
be published on this subject.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
Why l Believe in Church
Advertising.

/. Because 1t definitely locate.
a church for the stranger, the
newcomer, the occasional at
tendant. By looking at his Sat-
urday paper, one can fnd where
the church which meets his de-
nominational requirements, or
his religious ideals, or even his
theological whinns, is located.
?. Because it places the church
in the class where IL Belongs,
the class of the producers of
things people need in life.
.. Because it puts the church,
its minister and its people on
their mettle to produce and dis
pense just what they claim they
have, In the most attractive, sin
cere, earnest and compelling
way possible.
4. Because II reaches with the
message OF truth some whom
pastoral preaching and calling
and church activities do not, and
in some cases, cannot reach. Not
all people can come to church.
This makes good Advertising on
the part OF the church especial
ly essential.
JAMES r. vENEKLAsEN,
Pastor Faith Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, Md,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

Jonah did not resemble the
prophet of fre; he could hardly
have taken the place Of Elisha
or of Amos, but the lessons
drawn from his life are neither
few nor insignificant. For 1900
years he has been q warning to
those who are tempted TO evade
the call of duty. He IL . wit
ness to the fact that mistakes
can be corrected and that q man
who goes wrong one time may
splendidly atone for his misdeed
and recover confidence.
Jonah is the pioneer mission
ary and no one since his day has
surpassed him in power to move
a wicked people to repentance.
He brought . city to its knees;
his words pierced the heart of
king and people alike. His
weaknesses and errors cannot
that he rendered any more than
Elijah's one period of despond-
ency. when he fed from the
wrath of Jezebel, can blot out
the wonderful triumph of his
faith.
Hsw the Prophets Can Help Us.
As we look back over the
lives of the prophets and the
lessons they teach US we can
feei that our reverence for God
has been increased: that our
faith in His wisdom, power and
~ - .
our high resolves have been
more firm and our hopes en-
iivened.
We shall be more anxious to
fall heir to a mantle worthy TO
be. worn and more determined. 10
leave a mantle worthy to be
coveted.
We shall be able to see more
clearly the invisible hosts that
Heavenly Father to assure vic
tory to every righteous cause.
We shall be more quick to
heed any call that summons US
to work in the Lords vineyard
and more willing to initiate the
Heavenly Father in showing
mercy to those who turn from
their sins to righteousness.
And surely we shall net for
get the sins that follow in the
wake of case and Incidence or
be guilty of that forgetfulness
of God which is the sure fore
runner of swift destruction.
Where but in the Bible can we
find so much of light to guide
our steps as we journey from
the cradle to the grave?
(copyright, issa.l
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
UNTyERSALIsT,

The general superintendent of
the Universalist Denomination,
DR.. John Smith Lowe, OF Boston,
will make his annual visit to the
First Universalist Church of
Washington, Thirteenth and L
streets, next Sunday and preach
at IL a. m. and 5 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

We now come to a review of
the Bible lessons since the hrst
of the year on which my weekly
Talks have been based. But be-
fore saying a word about the
general character of the lessons
we have been studying. and the
seneral rules for guidance that
they hold for us. ] should like
to speak briefly of the value of
the Sunday school for young and
old alike-for fathers and moth
ers as well as sons and daugh-
ters.
The Sunday School Is not
new Institution: the first Sunday
school was established by Robert
Raikes in Gloucester, England, in
1871. From this recent beginning
1t has spread throughout the
world-conclusive proof that the
Sunday School came in response
to a real need.
1t is not intended to be a sub
stitute for the study of the Bible
at home: on the contrary, II Is
safe to say that the preparation
OF the Sunday School lesson leads
to more study OF the Bible at
home than there would be IL
there were no Sunday Schools
The Sunday School supplements
the work of the home.
Study Develops the Christian.
. At Sunday School the children
have the advantage Of teachers
who are selected out of the body
OF the church and these teach
i"-s prepare themselves for the
work. Then. too. the Sunday
School has brought forth the In
ternattonal Lessons, which are
selected by persons of large ex-
nerience and extended Bible
The lessons are suited to
the needs OF those who attend
Sunday school and are SO ar
-HnEed as to cover the Bible
every few years. Our religious
and secular papers furnish com
nents on the lessons. which are
read by all interested in religious
g. whether they attend
Sunday School or not. Thus the
Sunday Schools influence extends
to those who do not themselves
attend.
The Sunday School has large
ly increased the number Of
Christians engaged In religious
york. and work develops the
Christian as nothing else does,
However conscious the teacher
may be of his imperfections as
a teacher. he never doubts the
beneficial effects Of teaching up
on himself. 1t stimulates spir-
ftual growth and develops those
who afterward become the ac-
tive officials in the church.
l cannot too strongly empha-
size the value of teaching to the
teacher. as well as the duty that
the teacher owes to give to
others the benefit of his educa-
tion and Christian experience
Christians ought to offer them
selves as teachers instead ~
having to be urged. There ought
to be a waiting list in every
Sunday School. giving the names
OF people ready and willing to-
take up the work. II this in
terest were manifested the
classes could be smaller and
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
DIR. FLOYD II. ADAMS,

Pastor Strong Place Baptist
Church. Brooklyn. n. V. will be
the principal speaker at the
March meeting. His subject will
be Jesus, Peter and Company"
The editor Of the watchman-
Examiner is quoted as follows:
DR.. Floyd, H. Adams. of the
Strong Place Church, Brooklyn.
Is one of our sblest and strong
est preachers; interesting, viva.
cious, passionately in earnest
and eloquent. He will comma nd
the attention of any audience.
He is q thorough-going evEngel-
cal, or. should prefer saying at
the present time, a thorough
going fundamentalist."
On Tuesdzy evening. March 81.
y. m, the monthly meeting oi
the Columbia Federation Of BRp-
tist Young Peoples Unions will
be held At the Second Baptist
Church, Fourth street and Vir-
giniA avenue southeast. The
speaker" Of the evening will be
the Rev. Floyd II. Adams. pastor
Strong Place Baptist Church.
Brooklyn. ~ Y. The subject Of
Rev. Adams address will be:
Jesus Peter and Company"
An invitation has been extend
ed 10 all the pastors, whose
churches are sriliated with the
federation, to attend this meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
CHURCH NOTES

and Thursday, and on Monday
and Friday the Rev. Mr.. Brown
ing. At the Wednesday after
noon service an organ recital
will be given. On wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock Doctor
Freeman will be the preacher.
A corporate communion for
men and boys, followed by the
monthly fellowship breakfast,
will be held on Sunday morning
at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
SECULAR LEAGUE,

Photographic Proof of Future
Life" Is the subject OF an address
to be made by Mr.. Mark Jackson
at the meeting Of the Washington
Secular League Sunday at 3 p.
m. at Perpetual Building Hall,
1lo1 E street northwest. An open
form discussion Of the subject will
follow. Comment on current mat
ters Of interest by an oficer of
the league will precede the ad-
dress.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

met and a considerable surplus
remains for the forward progress
Of the new year. Upwards, of
$4,000 was raised for benevo-
lence and local support. The
neurology was read and resolu-
tions passed upon the death of
Samuel W. curridon. trustee. de-
ceased.
Takona Park Baptist - The
Ladies' Aid will hold a food sale
At simpsons store. 6 Cedar street
northwest. at 10 a. m. today, the
money to be used In furnishing
the new church building.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
EPISCOPAL.

Good shepherd-A special meet
ing will be held on Monday,
March. 20, at s p. m, for the
purpose of forwarding and en-.
larging the work of this church
in Northeast Washington, which
is doing a large social work in
addition to it's religious activ-
tiles under the direction of the
vicar, Rev. c. s. Abbott.
Addresses will be made by the
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, d. D..
bishop OF the Diocese of Wash
ington. and by members from
the special diocesan committed
appointed at the last convention
to forward the interests of this
important work. The members
Of this committee are Rev
Charles Warner. Rev. J. W. Aus
tin, Rev. r. L. Levering, DR.,
william c. Rives and Mr.. Georg.
B. Selden.
Doctor James E. Freeman,
rector Of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, will continue on Sunday
morning his special theme,
Times Of Re-measuring" and
in the evening, The Man and
the Master" Special MONDAY
preacher for the service from
1905 to 1925 next week will be
the Rev. George Craig Stewart,
d. d.. OF 81. Luke's Chu-ch,
Evanston. III.
At the 4:45 service Doctor
freeman will speak on Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

will be the subject of the SER
mon by Rev. Ulysses C. 3.
Pierce. mipister of All Souls
Church. at the morning service
in b. F. Keith's Theater. The
= musical numbers will be given
by Louis Thomson, tenor, and
Mrs. Weldon Carter, violin, with
Lewis Corning .Atwater at the
piano.
PRESBYTERIAN.
New York Avenue-The llsth
annual meeting OF the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church and
/ Congregation was held Thursday,
April ls. All obligations were
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
UNITY SOCIETY.

Garnett January will lecture
on the topic Of Just How to
Hear' Sunday evening at 8
o'clock in the Unity Auditorium,
800 Homer Building. Thirteenth
and + streets northwest.
A class in Lessons in Truth"
Is conducted each Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock. This
class takes up the fundamental
principles Of truth and Is always
Interesting and helpful
UNITARIAN.
The Man Who Sold Himself. :.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

Er.r. 18th and o NV, Hsury
X. Hanek. DID,, Pastor,
$50 Q. n.-sulday School
ll:oo a. m.-ssrmon, The Vice ~ y,I.
rarity"
500 .. m.-ssrRsn, The Dovnf.u of
Peter"
. p. n. Christian Endeavor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
METHODIST.

Foundry-Dr. Herbert F. Ran
dolph will preach on "A Tonic Of
Big Things" at IL a. m. and at
s p. m. he will lecture on The
Happiest Man in Washington" the
third in the series on Mirrors Of
Modern Men and Women" DR..
Randolph will give the Lenten
address on Thursday night in the
church. Bishop Theodore S.
Henderson Of Detroit will preach
a series of sermons beginning the
fourth Sunday in Lent and eon-
tinuins the following week.
Foundry--Hon. John C. Ketch-
am, Of Michigan, will address
the adult Bible class tomorrow
at s:45 a. m. His topic will be:
Results of Disobedience to God. I"
Hanline-sermons for March
10: Morning topic, when Chris
tians Live Their Rsligion:" 8 p.
m. topic. Snakes that st. Pat
rick did not Drive Out"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
VARIOUS SERVICES
Y. N. C. A.

Burton Holmes Travel film,
AT the wailing WALL" will be
shown on Sunday afternoon at
4:45. There is nothing quite so
sacred to the Jewish heart and
lnterwoven with the traditions
Of the race as the "waillns
Wall" Here devout, steadfast
and proud Jewish people offer
their prayers. other nearby
scenes will also be shown,
throwing into marked contrast
the sombre atmosphere which
surrounds this sacred wall. A
religious motion picture entitled
The Price" will also be shown.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
''THE GOOD SHEPHERD, !"
MINISTER'S SERMON

At Eastlake NJ. E. Church. Thir-
tieth and Ta,nall streets. the Rev.
Arthur W. Goodhand, pastor. SER
vices for Sunday will be as follows:
$50 o'clock, class meeting; 1880
o'clock. public worship; organ pre-
lude. anthem by church choir. "sa-
Hour. Like a Shepherd. Lead U.s."
duet. Misses Mildred and Catherine
Hurlock; sermon by the pastor, sub
ject, THE Enthusiasm OF Jesus"
~ o'clock. meeting OF adult Bible
classes; O'clock session OF the
Sunday School: 6.45 o'clock. Chris
tian Endeavor devotional meeting.
7.45 o'clock. public worship: organ
prelude; anthem by the church
choir; praise Ye the Lord" solo.
Miss Elsie Waller; sermon by the
pastor. subject. THE Good Shep-
herd"
Week night services as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur p. Wilson will
sing at the praper service on We'd
nesday night; one hour service. be-
al 7.45 O'Clock. Meeting OF
the Queen Esther Circle at the home
OF Mrs. Roe. Thlrtieth and West
streets, Friday evening. June %. at
3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
FORMER PASTOR TO
PREACH AT BETHANY

The Rev. L. Judson Westfall. OF
the Huntington Baptist Church.
Baltimore. a former pastor OF Beth
any Baptist Church of this city. will
preach at the local church tomor-
row. His theme at the 1890 o'clock
services will be Remove the Diff
culties." and at 7.45 o'clock he will
speak on "The Message Of the
storm"
Sunday School at ~ o'clock noon,
under the leaership OF George F. Ir-
win; Christian Endeavor meeting at
6.45 o'clock. There will be special
singing at all services tomorrow. the
choir. under the direction OF J. r.
Slawter and the children's choir un-
der the direction OF Mrs. ]. Horace
Ball. rendering special programs.
Monthly meeting of the Teachers
Association will be held on Tuesday
evening. Prayer and praise service
on Friday evening at 7.S0 o'clock.
The Daily Vacation Bible School will
open on Monday. June 26 at Q
O'Clock and will continue for four
weeks. The children OF the COM
munity are invited TO this school.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
SUMMER SCHEDULE
AT WEST CHURCH

The summer schedule for services
az West Presbyterian Church.
Eighth and Washington streets. will
begin tomorrow. All departments OF
the Bible School convene at 10
o'clock. The mems class meets IN
the church auditorium at 10 O'Clock.
The morning preaching service Will
begin at II o'clock. and the Rev.
Henry r. Brown. OF Shields. Pa. will
occupy the pulpit. The music for
this service will include: organ pre-
lude "Offertoire." Batiste; quartet
20 Happy Day" Brander. Anabel
Groves. Mildred Mason. J. T. ely
mer, L. H. Munger
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.45
o'clock.
The evening service Is at 7.3O
o'clock. and DR.. Brown will deliver
the address. The organ numbers are:
Prelude. Melody in F." Rubenstein.
postlude. "Marche." Haskell. For
offertory, Anabel Groves and NIL
dred Mason Will sing Closer Still
With Thee" Rolfe.
Mid-week service at s o'clock, on
Wednesday. when the Rev. Thomas
Kerr will be In charge.