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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1913. mIhmmIhm Sayings Stamp n n ira PRICES- Were anticipated by this store and we began buying long earlyand today, the result, is that we have one of the largest stocks of up-to-the-minute Furniture Stocks in the state and we are prepared to meet all prices and do sell high grade furniture for less money than other stores. After you get the prices at other stores come here and we will fill your order. Day Next n Refrigerators The very best sanitary refrigerators in all sizes, both top and side icers, very moderately priced from $15.00 to $35.00 Ice Boxes Ice Boxes, 50 and 100 pound capaci ties, priced from $12.00 to We have thousands of little helps for. the Housekeeper. Come in and look around. Porch Shades Coolmor Porch Shades in all sizes enjoy your porch during the warm weather at a small cost. Hammocks - You all know the joys of a Hammock selling from $2.50 to $7.00 Keep a Kool Kitchen Install one of our Oil Stoves and keep a kool kitchen and cut the cost of cooking. ASK TO SEE THE COWAN CLASSIQUE, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL TALKING MACHINE ON THE MARKET; PLAYS ALL MAKES OF RECORDS ALMOST EVERY DEMONSTRATION IS A SALE. YOV GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MOORE'S Go to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow Let mo live in a house by .'lie side of tho road, Whore the race of men go by The men who are good and the men who are bad, As Rood and as bad ai I. I would not sit in the scorner's seat, Or hurl the critic's bau Let me live in a house by the aidj of vTio road And be a friend of man. Walter Foss. "Sav In Lnv&l Obedience" will bo the subject of the morning sermon by the pastor, Carl H. Elliott at 11 o'clock A farewell communion service will also oe held at tue eiotm 01 tno hour. n evening service in charge of the people is 1a the nature of a farewell to the pastor who leaves on Wednesday for Now York on his way to Y. M. C. A. work overseas. Eight o'clock is the hour. Unitarian Church, Services at the Unitarian church Sun day at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Hiss Ada B. Miller will sing. Friends and menilwrs are cordially in vited to attend. Thompson of the Madolone, Portland, will speak. There will be no admission cliargod, but an offering will be taken. The public is invited to attend. Woman's Christian Temperance Union Will be addressed by Rev. F. N. Noff paa.br of Knglewood U. B. church to morrow at 4 p. m. Good music. A cnrdiul welcome to all at W. C. T. V. hall, cor ner Ferry and south Commercial street. German Baptist, German Baptist church, corner north Cottage and D streets, Sunday school 10 a. in. Kd Sohunke superintendent. Preaching and communion servie.o at 11 n. m. Young People's meeting 7:30 p. in. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday even ing. A cordial invitation to all. F. A. Pet.ereit, pastor. First M. E. Church State and Church streets. 0:15 a. m. class meeting,' :45 a. m. strangers and visitors will be welcomed by Superin tendent J. W. Todd, at the Sunday school. 11 a. m, sermon by the pastor Dr. B. N. Avison. 3 p. m. Eev. J. W. Perkius will sjwnk at the Old People's llomc. 4 p. in. Bov. F. H. Noff will speak at ,,he W. C. T. U. hall. 7 p. m. ID! TTA , . -r ... ine j-pwortn leagues will meet. First chapter, Miss Fay Balm will lead; Sec- ouu cnanier. air. liar in Hunt, lcnrinr- Junior league. Mim Huth Violrt aeui. o p. m. in tne absence of the pasi tor at a patriotic meeting in Silvertou rroi. James T. Matthews will occupy .no iiumir, or nrst ennrcn. i hnrna chnii- directed by Dr. Frank W. Chace, at the morning ana evening services. Leslie Methodist F.uisconal Corner South Commercial and MVorn streets. Horace N. Aldrich. nastor. 9:4ii a. in. Sunday school. E. A. Khoten, su perintendent, it a. m. "Mother's' Day. Sermon by the pastor. Theme "God's MoMierhood." 7 n. m. TWniinn al meeting of the Epworth league. 8 p. m. a patriotic service, with address by Superintendent J. W. Todd and At torney Walter Winslow. Snoeial nal- riotic music by th.-; choir. The public is inviteu. South Salem Friends Corner of south Commercial and .Washington. 11. E. Peinborton ,pastor. .Huuday action! at 10 a. in. Classes for all. Albert Miller, superiir- pudeut Tyra' Miles hupcriiitemwnt of priinury de partment. Meeting for worship at 11 a. m. and o p. in. Preaching by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in. Prayer meeting st 8 Thursday. K Catholic. Church Corner Cottage and Chemcketa street. Mass a.! 7:30. High Mass at 10:80. Sub jects of sermons at the Masses, "Doers of the Word," igid "Prayer." Instruc tions for confirmation class at 3 p. m. Inauguration of May Devotions with procession and special music and bene diction at 7:30 in the evening. Every one Is welcome to ill services. May De votions miring the 'month of May at V :30 on Wednesday and Friday and Susr day evenm;. On Sunday evening, May 12th, there will be a sacred eoneert at Kt. Joseph's Catholic church, under tha direction of Prof. Frederiejc Goodrich, who is Bow directing the choir. Th work of Prof. Ooodnrh as an organist, is so well ami favorably known in Portland and vicin ity where he is a leader in all' musical circles, that Salem people will doubt m b glad fo avail themselves of the opportunity to hear him play. H.i will Ve assisted by he choir and some e reilent not-of town soloists, Kev. r'athei Evangelical Aaociation Corner Llborty and Center striata. H. E. Abel minister. A service flag for the church will be unfurled and dedi cated Sunday evening at 8 p. m. A patriotic program is arranged for. Ron F. W. Launer of Cnnby will be .ho principal speaker. Also Rev. A. Weinert of Brooks, Mr. W. F. Proctor of this city and the pastor will take part in the exercises. The music will be of pat riotic order and H. E. Abel tho pastor will render a solo. 7:15 the Young People's Alliance will meet. Ida Vogt Hilfiker will lead. Sunday school meets as 10 a. in. F. Kura, superintendent. Ger man tvuvioe and divine worship will be held at 11 a. m. Thcro will bo no ser vices in the church next Sunday, the annual conference of the Evangelical association will be in sssion at Milwau kee, Oregon. Bishop Spring presiding. Wo extend a special invitation to all, especially for the dedication of the ser vice flag 8 p. m. the program will be conducted in th English language. Come and bring your friends. Evangelical Association 17th sad Chemeketa streets. Jacob Stacker, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school, 0. F. Williams, superintendent. 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor, "The New Jerusalem. ' 7:13 p. m. Young People's Alliance led by Mrs. Deo Cooper. 8 p. m. sermon by the pastor. 3 p. m. service at Fruitland. At these services opportun ity will be given to join us In church fellowship. Trie annual conference of the Evangelical Association will convene at Milwaukie, Thursday, May 9, there will be no services at the local church on Sunday the 12th of May. Jacob Stocker. First Baptist Church Dr O. F. Holt, nastor. Smulnv ,l,nnt 0:45 a. in. Public worship with preach ing, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Topics, morn lntr. "Drawinir Near to Hod." Kmnlnn "Tha Tragic Choice of a Crowd." Jun ior meeting 3 p. m. Young People's meeting 7 p. m. The services are free to all. State Institutions Services at the Institutions Sundav ill l.. t.tl A ,1 A . . mu no iiciu as iouows: v a. m, state hospital, by H. C. Stover; 2:30 p. m. Chemawa Indinn school, by Mrs.' J. E. Hockett; 3 p. in. Girl's training school by H. N. Aldrich; 3.13 p. m. Tubercu losis hospital, by F. H. Neff. First Congregational Church. Liberty and Center streets. Hev V 0. Kautner, minis r. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prof. W. I. Stntcy, superinten dent. Classes for old and young. Prcnth ing at 11 a. in. "Trading With Spliit- uiu vames.-- vnrtstian Endeavor at 7 p. m. At 8 p.jn. Address "The Mora biff Cometh. ""followed bv motion nic- tures of Mt, Baiuier. v Bural Congregational 11. C. Stover, niinisrer. Sundav school at 10 a. ni, Mornhur sermon bv Dr E Sherwood, at 11 a. m. Central Congregational Corner south 19th and Ferry streets II. O. Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10 a, m. Prof. E. A. Hancock, su perintendent. No morning sermon. Chris tian Endeavor at 7:13 p. m. Evening ser vice at 8 p. m. Next Monday, May 6, is to be ob served as "Stamp Day" throughout the country. An effort will be mad? to push the sale of War Savings stamps jin t-akin aid it is suggested .hat peo j;in t-ke their change from the stores that nay in the form of War Saving: i stamps. Also to arrange to do consid jerauit. trading that day. It is figured that Hairm pcple should buy at leafj ;i,')OJ wirth if stamps. They will be vu sjl-i at the fuilovi.ig stores: v'. W. Mocre 1'aruiture Store. H . . ikuM-n S. Co," C. a Hamilton Commercial Book Store. Gahlsdorf Tea Store. W. 11. Burghardt, Jr. - I he Spa. Patton Brothers. Nick Paris. Capital Drug S.'ore. Watt Shipp Company. F. W. Woolworth. II art man Brothers Jewelry Store. C. B. Clancy. Imperial Furniture Store. U i ay -Belle. Farmer's Hardware Store. Ciiited States National Bank. Capital National Bank. I. idd & Bush Bank. O. J. Schei. Adolph Cigar Store. II. G. Shipley Co. Meyers Department Store. Barnes Cash Store. White House Restaurant. J. L. Busick & Son. Hauser Brothers. Salem Bank of Commerce. Central Pharmacy. Opera House Pharmacy. E. L. Stiff & Son. E. L. Kapphahn. E. C. Cross tc Son. Gardner & Keene. Quality Cash Store. Scotch Woolen Mills Store lied Cross Pharmacy. Spencer Hardware Co. Salem Electric Co. Western Union Telegraph Co. Fuilertons. Central Howell fCapital Journal Special Service) Central Howell. Or.. May 4. Those visiting Central Howell during agricul tural week w.erc: Mr. Hoppes, super visor; Mr. Harrington, Miss Emma Mikkelson, Mrs. Will Lichty. Mrs. Pearl Miller and children, Juauita ana Herald Mrs. Parks and children, Ycnita, Mar- garo.'., Loretta and Gordon, Mrs. John Baggett, Mrs. Isaac Moores and daugh ters. Letha, Lucille and Pearl, Mrs. Chris Lichty and daughter Ester and Mrs. Henery Lichty and sons, Donald and James and Mrs. Abe stctien. There was a large attendance at the Pnrent-Teaehors . association nday night and aj spksndid program was giv en: - ;) Selection Orchestra Recitation Martha Nicholl The Robins -Song Primary Room Story of a Monsl , Kreta Janz A Bpringtimo Carol .Primary Girls Recitation Inez Gowden Working for the Red Cross WVime8 Wicllman, Gina Bergseng, Martha Moores, Chester Lich,.y aud Walter Haverson. Story of a Gopher Francis Lichty Reading '. Miss Webb Song Mrs Simmons and Saul Janz Recitation Edith Lichty Original Story of My Life By Third and Fourth Grades. Whistling Bolo Mrs. Clark Dialogue "Aunt Kitty's Shopping" Characters: AuuiJ Kitty, Audrey Unggctt; thr.?e nieces, Florence, El len Stiffen; Laura, Bertha Tuve; by the pastor, Josephine Hockott at 11 a. m. C E. meeting a 6:45 p. m. At 8 p. m. there will be a special mis sionary program including a map of our miasion fields in Africa, explain ing tho work of a foreign missionary. Plenty of singing to which one and all aro invited. Como and bring youi friends. Largest Stock Woolens in a . i - - Salem - Our stock of woolens is cot only large but is of su perb quality. Practically all of it was purchased at former season's prices-be-fore the recent increase in wholesale cost at a time when woolen goods were superior in quality to anything in the market today. Order a suit made from our present stock of woolens and you secure the advan tages of better material and lower price. . ' . Many of our customers, realizing that woolens will soon be inferior in quality and higher in price, are ordering two and three suits at present prices. Come in and select the material you prefer. All wool suits $35.00 up. Absolutely no cotton mixtures used here. COURT ST. SALEM ORE . MERCHANT. TAILUff Abbie, Thelma Carey. Duet Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Benedict Selection ..... Orchestra Mrs. West Spittler has returned home from h.?r daughter's wedding in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Burns and daugh ter, Kreta of Portland were visi.ing Wednesday at the J. W. Baggett home. Also Mrs. Carey. Paul Bassett has secured a job in Sil vertou and goes to and fiomliis work on his motorcycle. Those on the sick list this week arc: Audrey Bnggett, Mrs. Gower, Florence Gower, Zella DeSart and Thomas Tuve. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Branch aud son Ralph of Salem spent Monday after noon at Mr. and Mrs. Baggett 's. The gamo lust Sunday between C. H. and Silvertou high, was out 01 the or Ivan Fruit Now Aboard Battleship New Orleans New York, April 8, 1918. Dear Grandpa: ' 1 suppose you are thinking of mak ing gardens these days, back in Ore gon. Trees, grass and flowers would look pretty good to me now. About all I am nblo to se,s most of the wuter. We have been having target practice, the last few days and I have been on th.o .target repair party. ' We have to change and fix the targets if they get smashed up by shells. I thought it lots of fun. They sen'. us out in a'nio State Defense League Wants Special Levy A bill has been initiated by the Stale ted on next fall, entitled: "For an act ted on next fall, entitled: "Foran ao' levying during the period of the war between the United States aild German' an annual tax of one mill on tins- dollai on all taxable property within the sta.e tor boat. The sea was nrettv romrh and uiunry, Because onverion won. xusiuauiit suro. (lid do lots of bobbing around, of the victorious Howell. Fact is, it nearly swamped with us two Last Friday evening Mrs. Ask and or threo times. Got about a third full daughters, Olga and Mrs. Tost and of water. I didn't faucy tha sound of baby spent a few hours with Mrs. Bag- the shells as .liey passed us. They make get-. sort of a roaring noise. You can't hear Mr. and Mrs: Fred Durbin spent tlia a shell until it has passed you. The eveuiug with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Stof- guns sure do shake the ship and every fen Fenimore Baggett and Paul Bassott were picnicing on Silver Creek last Sunday. Mrs. Elvin Herr, and mother are vis iting in Portland this w.eek. Richard Tuve is in Vancouver, wash. at present. At the last FareiW-Teaclier 's meeting Miss Gladys Webb, made the best pat riotic speech ihat has ever been made in Central Howell school house. Miss Webb is our primary teacher. Court Street Church 17th aud Court. Frank E. Jones, pas trlr. Special patriotic nrvices will be held at ho Bungalow tomorrow. Gov ernor Withycombe has consented to make an address. Specinl decorations and music. An offering will be taken for American missions. Bible school at 10 a. m. communion at 11 followed by tho governor's addness. Short addresj by tho pastor. Woman's Missionary s' ciety 3 p; m. Y. P. S. C. H. at 7 p ni. Sermon at 8 p. in. Mrs. Additon Will Hold Conference With Voters Nasaren Ohurch North Nineteen! and Marion . The Sunday services will be Sunday school at' 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 and th evening service at 8 o'clock. On Tues day evening at 8 o'clock President Wiley, of the Xampa Holiness College (iorthwest Holiness College of Nampa Idaho) will be with us for one ser vice. The regulnr inaivr meeting will be on Wednesday night at 8 o 'clock. W are endeavoring to make every service a special one. Everybody invited. A Mrs. Lucia Additon of Portland, will hold a conference with the women vo ters of Salem aud vieinkly, May 8th from 11 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. in W. C. T X". hall. Everyone is cordially welcome but the cull is especially to women vo ters. Mrs. Additon is chairman of publicit of the state committee of the Woman' Division of the National Council of De fense, also state and national superin lendent of the labor department of th W. C, T. V. and chairman of thfl de partment of Industrial and Social Con ditions of the State Federation of Wo mail's clubs. Mrs. Additon has reeeutl" returned from an extended trip of thre' months in the east, spending some tiin in Washing ton, D. C. and will surely have a message of interest. Come and catch the inspiration. She is making a flying trip up the line and has a message of importance tonll patriots who desire to do their best. W.dls, pastor. Highland Friends Church 1 Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching Tha Free Methodist Church 1228 North Wiiter. Sunday school at IV Preaching at ,11 followed by Class meeting. Preaching in the evening at 8 Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. W. J Jobuston, pastor. SwedVh Tabernacle M. E. Church Convr south 13th and Mill streets. John Ovall minister. Sunday school at 1 p. m. Gust Anderson superintendent. Miss Hannah Chnstensen, assistant. All welcome. . First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday services are held at 440 Che meketa street at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject biblo lison "Everlasting Pun ishment." Sunday school at 9:55 a. m. Wednesday evening .Vstimonial meeting tit 8 p. in. Resiling room in the Masonic TempV, suits 209. Open every day ex cept Sunday and holidays from 11:43 to a p. m. Ali are cordially invited to our services and to visit the rsadiug room. Assistant State Engineer Home from Wasco County Tercy A- Cupper, assistant, state en gineer, is home from a week's inspec tion of the work being done by the state engineer's department in Wasco county. The trip included time spent at The I)alles, the Tygh valley and Wa pinitia. The special work was that of adjudicating water rights on White river and Fifteen Mile creek. Work in this section is making a satisfaetory progress, Mr. Cupper re ipoita and tho surveying wijl probably b completed by July. Crop conditions are extremely fav orable in this section of the state, he report, especially wheat. Near Dufur, en Fifteen Mile creek he looked over what is probably one of the largest orchards in the world. It is owned by the Dufur Orchard company and 5000 acres are planted to apples. The com- Jpany employ a force of 75 men in keeping the orchard in condition. one on it us far as that goes. You feel iilto your uisides swell up all of a sud aen ana try. to DreaK tnrough your sicin ana your ears ring for hours after wards. We were up to Yorktown the otb.er day, where Cornwallis surrendered to Washington. I hope I am in Berlin when Hiudenburg surrenders -,jo Per shing. We have the guns, and we have the men to make him do it and the kai ser had better look out or there won't be any Germany left. I've seen .some of our big guns work and I would hate to be in front of them if they meant business. I saw the Olympia hit a tar get built like a submarine, only smaller, The target was about four or five feet long and about two and a half or three foet high, three times at three thous and yards, so you can see a submarine wants to look oui,( when she monkeys around a ship like that. The gunners on our Ship are not quite so good, still they make some pretty good shots. Hope you are all well. As over. IVAN. . -Cnr flia nr-tn.lmn t i;f Kl, ..(., .....1 time is, t""' " '" a.. jiiupciLj, uuu pruviuuig ioi tue crea tion and idsbursement of an Emergency fund.", J, Section 1 pf the, proposed bill provides that tlwj'fund is to be known as" .he Emergency War Fund. - Section 2 provides that the amount, of the tax beginning with the year 1918 shall bo charged to the several eonntiol the same as other st&'o revenues and shall bo paid into the stnte treasury the samo as other stato revenue. Sec. 3 gives the State Board of Con trol authority vb disburse the Emergen cy War Fund for the protection of life, liberty aud property during the period of the war, tho board's action to bo determined by a majority of the board. Section 4 states A'liat after the term ination of the war" by a tneaty of peace no further taxes shall be imposed. Section 5 provides that money left in the War Emergency Fund at the clone of the war shall constitute a part of the common school fund of the state known as the irreducible school fund. The old earth is still shivering in the sunny South. a bit TWO BURNED TO DEATH Atlantic City, N. J., May 4 Two men and a .woman were ' burned to death when a large touring car trav eling at high speed overturned on "dead man's curve" near Abseon early today. The dead are: Mrs. Veleta Bowen of Philadelphia; William. Wagner of Cam den and an unidentified man. Mrs. Mary Bowen of Philadelphia, a sister- in-law of the dead woman was thrown clear of the car and was compelled tt stand helpless and watch her compan ions perish. 1 i TheOLDyirestOtlC Reputation Was Never Questioned Trcton8 is again going at its old stride. You are taking no chances because we are behind the Tire to the last minute. The new constructed series is proving its worth. Only one adjustment from the entire state since it was put on the market last August Try a new TlrCStone and convince vourself. i Free Tire Service. ' Scott & Piper 252-260 State Street Phone 451