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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1920)
PAGE SLX THE CAPITAY JOURNAL SilvertonMUl ! Closes Pending New Log Supply KinST CHURCH OF CHRIST, "l-cacc wirvTurr Siimtiv nervlce In held ilt the UVIWllllL't ' - at 440 Chemeketa street at 11 a. ni. ubject ISible lesson "Mortal and Ii i welcome. of tied" nil nn offertory nolo! down yesterday, having morning service. Everybody l,,,,,,,, luga n hand an I Silvcrton. Or May li. -The SUvcr 1 tun Lumber company's mill clwcj clowned uphc and Vill uot're- sume work until neir logs can le re- ot-i-fvi-n it n.vrvTNT v icelved from their new oirutions at mortals." Sunday school t : a. m. and avenus Toraorrow eve. 1 Mehania. Just how Ions this will be is Wednesday evening testimonial 1 .., Kvuneelist A It Bell nus- UH known, and It is said impossible to I o'clock. Heading room 2Jf,nr hl, A ,.. inn .!. The determine at this time. - The logins -m ,n,i h- hnnr nn-! road at Mehania. it is said, is not cn- Iwerine some vcrv interestims oues- tircly completed and it may be six 01 It ions that have been handed In. If ins at Masonic Temple, open every day ex cept Sunday and holidays, from ll:4- to C p. m. All an! cordially invited to our services and to our reading room. LUTHERAN St. John's Kv. Luth eran church, 16th and A streets. 1L AV. Gross, pastor. Sunday morning 19:30 a. m., Sunday school 9:30 a. ni. I. B. S. A. Will hold their Wble study in Moose hall upstairs, first door to right, hours 10-12 a. m. All are Invited. COURT STRh'ET CHRISTIAN Corner N. Seventeenth and Court streets. This is "Mothers day". , It is here. And you ure going to be in the lilble school are you not? Iion't for. get to bring your mother or soma body's mother with you. Wear a white flower if your mother is dead and a red one if she is living. There wi'l be a special program rendered by tho school. Recitations, duets, solos, etc. ow for !50 attendance. The special program will be followed by a ser mon by the pastor on "Mothers d;iy." Junior and Intermediate Kndeavor 6:30 p. ni. Young peoples Christian endeavor 7 p. in. Soiik service mid B ... TV.tn "'HI hn Din lnvt ' """ " I ...... - . . -li'-, ,. ...Iu..w.. , Ih uai'Ii.u on Hie Second I '" .,,...., n ei?, ui which rnu. un usoen nnu ! a di'leKation of McMlnnville students who attended the convention lit Den Moines, la., will take charge. The oli you want to see something funny and M , . ' '"' mimumic have a good laugh Just come. A very "f" o"Hhnnt work among our yoiin .,.! n,ln..-l,. will he ehMrt-ed at tho l'00!''0. This delation Will have .i..- -n,- i.ii,i .i,..i tw,iv chnrgo of the regular services of the evening Is evoking quite mi Intercut in the theme of the "Holy Spirit." you have a question in your mind nn the Sabbath the immortality ot the soul, the state of the dead, the gos pel of Jesus, the grace of God. the second coming of Christ, Justifica tion by faith, etc.. come and have It answered. You will miss a treat i you miss this quit meeting. LUTHERAN East State and Eigh teenth streets. George Koehler, pas tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach ing Rervlce at 10:30 a. m. Visitors are welcome. There will be no evening service. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL Corner South 19th and Ferry streets. II. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. in charge of Mrs. R. K. Ed wards. Dr. Cammaek-wll) address the Sunday school at 11a. m SiibVct. Africa Christian endeavor at 7:13 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. FIRST IUPTIST- Regular services of tho church nt 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10:45; Ii. Y. p. U. at j-?ven o'clock. At 2:30 there will be a meet sermon Coming of our Ird. Next Friday 1 p. in. the Loyal Sons and Daughter will give an entertainment. The ninlii feature will be an original playlet. If You are Invited to these services. .. l'uln.'ini, p:tstor. i: SOUTH SALEM I'KlKNliS Coi ' lier of 8. Commercial and Washington JI. E. I'cmborton, pastor. Church lil ble school at 10 a. in. Willi the usual classes, Cm-1 Miller, Supt. Meeting for worship at 11 a. in. with singing anil preaching. Theme, "Saul of Tarsus. ' The young people will meet at 7 i. in. In C. E. room. Evening worship at s. All are welcome. Thursday 8 i. m. prayer meeting, study Mil Acts. Mrs. J' A. Elliott, lender. FIRST CON( IREtlATlONAL Lib erty and Center iitreets, W. C. Kant ner, minister. 10 a. in. Sunday school with classes for all, W. 1. Staley, su perintendent. 11 ii. m. "Christianity as a social force." 7 p. in. Christ inn en ilenvur. MIfh Ni 11 Kike, lead,!. S p. n. "Ari you registered ?" Picture. EVANGELICAL Clieincltetu. street V. W. Limner, pastor. Sunday school n t 11 n. in. uniV r the IcHdirxhlp of .1.' Llppolil. Sermon 11 a. in., subject "Wilt thou be miido whole." V, P. A. VIM be led by William Scholl Sermon ut J:45 p. m. W, M. S. Tuesday eve ning nt the church, Mrs. V. W. Lau ner Will give report of big convention held at Seattle Inst month. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Sermon ut Erultland nt 3 p. m. SCA NI.H NA VIA N Al ETilOl )1 ST 1 Rt H lind Mill streets. Service at 11 o'clock Rev. C. II. Hassel will preach. Sun slay school nt 12. Gust Anderson, ml perintendent. LESLIE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner South Commercial and Mey ers streets, Horace N. Aldrlch, pastor.' n:45 a, m. Sunday school, with class es for nil ages and grades. K. A. Kho ten suirintemlent. Prlniiiry depart ment meets In Leslie hall, under the direction of Miss Sue Williams. 11 n. n, public, worship, with sermon liv the pnstor. Theme, "What is faith'.'" Devotional meeting of the Epworli league at 7 p. lit. kd by Ed Norene. p. in. the pupils of the state school for thu blind will lend In a song serv ice, find will sing several special mini hers. The senium will lie delivered b, llie pastor. STATE lNSTITUTIONS-Servnvs at the statu lux! Iiul Ions Sunday will be held as follows: 2:30 p. m. Chenri va Indian school, by li, L. Putnam: 3 p. in. girls training school, by T. rt. Anderson, EUEE METHODIST Market street church. S. S, 10 a. m. upstairs. Love feast II n. in. Preaching nt 11, llishup Warner will bring the message, the church will be dedicated lit this time. Children's program ut 3 p. m. For eign mission service, !r. A. L. Gren. nell, returned missionary from Chlni, will bring the message. Itlshop War ner will bring message nt p. m. sunn service will begin at 7 p. m. Home missions will be represented Satur ilny 7:3tf p. in. W. .1. Johnston, pastor FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL corner Slate and Church streets, Dr. Richard N. Avlson. minister, 8: la old time class meeting, room 4 downstairs W, L, cumtiiings leader. 9:t,' Sunday school. Prof, All. ileus Gillette .'Up!, ltobbln Fisher nssistlng. 11 n. m. to the absence of the pastor Pro. Ch is. T. Itowen will preach both murniiig and evening; morning theme, ' i'hrl .1 the pioneer." 3 p. m. prof. E. K. lier man will spenk nt the Old Peoples home, coiner UMh mid Perry street.-.'. 7 p. in, Ep worth league minlvcrsiry. Hubert Wilkin, leader. Interim ,! league in Epworth hall: Junior p . glie up (talis, f p. m. mote change of timet sermon. Thursday 8 p. :n. ,.u ! week prayer nud praise service. : 4 p. m. the annual Vesper seiv'-e of Willamette university. Dr. E. :; ' Gilbert speaker. Music by the Gl t club and varsity quartet. Ever.ihodyl Invited. This takes the plicc of th" usual evening service. church at S o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Thomas S. Anderson, minister. Joseph li. Al bert, school superintendent. All serv ices nt the regular hours. The pastor will preach nt the morning service on "How to mind your, own business." In the evening tho theme will be ."Our Father which art In Heaven." A Wel come for everybody. NAZARENE Nineteenth and M.i- rlon streets. Services ng follows: Sun day school at 0:45, W. 15. Hardy, su perintendent. Preaching at 11 ami at 8 in the evening. Young people's Hible study ut 7 o'clock in the evening. Mid week prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening but nt this time the meeting will be evangelistic. There will bo a series of evangelistic meet ings begin Sunday night und continue thru the week anil perhaps longer. We invite the public to these meetings to hear the old gospel story of salva tion from sin. Coine.nml help us push the battle for holiness. A. Wells, pas tor; Florence Wells deaconess. " GOOD SAMAP.ITAN MISSION Meeting ut W. C. T. V. hull Sunday a p. in. Headquarters at Mrs. Huck bee's home, Kit! oN'rth Front street. I ATIIOLTC Communion mass at 7:30. high muss and sermon by the pastor, "Ignorance the cause of Oalho lie persecution, " nt 10:30. Benediction nnd sermon by Rev. Father Derouln nt 7:30 p. m. Moving picture nt the hall on Friday evening, May 21st, for altar and choir boys benefit. FOR ASSESSOR f - y V -. . 4 v -' '"tu 4 y . r- Oscar Steelhamraer One oWrvtint' person, whose ous iness other thnn politics has, taken him over the entire country, reports Hint there Is no question of Oscar Sleclhaniiiier being chosen county as sessor. His superior qualifications nnd past experience in the office ure rec ognised everywhere as well as his square dealing and personality. Mr. Steelhnmmer Is well fitted to fill the duties of Hits office, which un der his ndmliiUlratlon will have -jlt-ublc assessments nnd playing no fav orites for political gain. At present Mr, Sleelhammer is the efficient secretary of the Salem p.us Iness Men's club. He comes from an old nnd most highly esteemed pioneer family of Silvcrton. STKI'UIAM.MF.U'K CLK.W CAMIWHiXIXG MA HPS HIM FAVOlitTK III n drive over this section of the comity 1: st Saturday and Sunday the writer found that Osenr Steelhammer, rne.lt, 1 ii for the office of assessor on the republican ticket, has a lot of friends among the farmers, who- are going to see that he gets the hig end of the votes for that office at thc prl-mnriea. K . . , -, ' . Oscar has had a number of years Chcnieket mmlChureh'a, ,.i,lef .1 i i . TVfY"-.? ":"- "".".hi, familiar with he 1).. rector. Services for the Sunday nf-iwork nnd I. fn . . .... eight weeks before the mill is again Etarted. In the meantime the mill will be overhauled and the log pond cleaned out and allowed to dry up. It had been reported that the com pany would move the mill toMchama this season, but this is denied. For tome time past the Silver Falls Tim ber company baa furnished logs for the Silvcrton Lumber company mill, hauling from the camps over their road. The contract expired tome time ago and it is understood that It could not be renewed at the same rate. In view of this fact the Silvcrton Lum ber company has built a road from their timber nnd will connect with the Southern Pacific branch at Lyons. The logs will be haul over the Corval lis & Eastern branch to Shclburn, the Junction and from that station to Si! verton over the Woodburn-Alban brajich. Mark A. Paulson, who has been touching school ut Hubbard for sev eral months, returned yesterday. He will go to California next week to spend a few daps and will then go o Minnesota where be expects to speml tho summer. Mn:. Earl Dedricl: Is expected here In a few days from Sun Francisco, and will spend some little time at the home of her parents, Mr", nnd Mrs. E. L. Smith. . democratic national convention to be held here beginning June 28. One compiny alone, the Western Union Telegraph company, has an nounced that it is completing at a cost of 509,0e0 improvements in its phuit that will take care of 1.000,000 words daily in addition to its regular business. Tho Postal Telegragh Cable company is also incrasieng its facili ties and news agencies and associa tions are getting ready to move quick ly an augmented "load' 'they will car ry over wins leased from telephone companies. j The company will have installed I here at the time of the convention 13, miles of pneumatic tubes to carry messages directly into its mam operat ing room where an intricate system of licit conveyers make it possible to get each message sent wtihin one minute. With its new improvements, the plant here, tbe Western Union an nounced, will be the most modern in the world and the third largest in the United States. university, will present a dramatic im personation of Charles Rann Kenne dy's nlav''The Terrible Meek." The' program will be the fourth number ot , the Willamette lyceum course, which j is being given under the auspices of j th-fublie speaking department. The-Salcm public will recall the pro gram which Mr. Rahskopf gave last spring. The characters which he pre sented then, especially the immortal "Mr. Pickwick" of Dickens and Riley's "loc Sifers," made a lastins impres sion on nil who heard them. The large and appreciative audience and the ani mation of his work made that appear ance an unquestioned success. SAT.u-,s, last night in an address in Chicago Slates had h. that America's position in the world test of war i " 1 1 today Is "quite the reverse of isola- i Doctrine ietttt; ' J I tion" and pointed out That the United the league 0fWtB5r tSq" ill 1 (S Wire Companies Prepare For Big Convention Work San Francisco. Telegraph compan ies operating from San Francisco are preparing tu handle vitrually an un limited amount of press reports on the Salem Druggist For Representative h J. C PERRY J. C. Perry has been in the Drug Business in Salem for 16 years and has lived in Marion County for 30 years. Has not been a candidate for office pre vious to this time. Has no ex travagant promises to make, but .stands firmly for the best interests of the taxpayers of the County and State. Paid Adv. I'" . ' , , 5 v i , .; . , F- :.J . ' S. A. Hushes ST PAUL S- ter ascension: 7:30 n. in. holy com muninn; 8:45 a. m. chmxh school; II a. m. morning prater and sermon "Ascension the exiilinli.rfi of bil u.ill iiy;" 7:30 p. m. evening prayer nnd rw,i.. (rn,-llll(;s Ot WOCI'M- In Xt die the office. He Is making a clean campaign and that is one of the things the voters like about him. It is pretty safe to hot lhat Oscar Steelhaimner will he the assessor of Marion county. Candidate for representative for .Marion couniy, lias lalthlully reire sented Marion county during the leg islative sessions of 1909, 1913 and 1519. and has always endeavored to be fair and Impartial In nil things, has always opposed grnft in every form, opposed freak and unnecessary legislation. He is not opposed to ed ucation nnd absent soldier'vollna as unjustly stated by the Oregon Voter and copied by the Cahal Journal. He is the first legislator to obtain substantial returns to tho anglers of Marlon county for their license (ee. Has enured sufficient funds to erect a firsts class, fish hatchery on Stout creek near Mehania. which will en able them to keep the streams well stocked wUh ehoic trout. It is .ilsj of great Importance to tho people of Yew Par!:, Oak Lodge and the ar east and south uf Ihe outhern lacifir depot, which overflows nearly every winter, to have Mr. Hughes returned to the legislature, us he Is chairman Of a legislative rommlttee appointed to devise ways nnd means to drain and control the water In the flooded district. If you want a man of exper ience to represent you. who has the1 courage to do his duty, and who Is always on the job, vote for it X S. A. Hughes ' (paid adv.) Horace Rahskopf Presents Fourth Lyceum Number On Tuesday evening, May IS, at 8 p. m. in the First M. E. church, Horace G. Rahskopf, assistant in the public speaking department of Willamette .Man So Years In Infirmary. S;ukane, Wash. In the count v :n flrmary at Spangle, near here, John Cannon, 62 years old, recently cele brated by Catholic clergy, and Cannon trance into the institution. A number of visitors from this city. Including members of the board of county commissioners, were present nt the affair, which was held on Can non's birthday. Low mass was cele brated by Catholic clery, and Canon received communion. A luncheon fol lowed, and Cannon received a number of gifts, include a pure of $25. "I'm the happiest man in gpokune county," Cannon declared. DO YOU KNOW That in five years the value of Clothing h' 135 per cent ; ffiCs That in the same period, the value of Hous :; nishings Goods has advanced 1 10 per cent ') That the price of Building Material has gone n ' cent; That if you have not increased your FIRE B ANCE in the past five years, you are now unfa ! ' and . . :v That we write Fire Insurance at PRE-WAR i Think It Over THE W. A. LISTON AGENQ General Insurance 484 Court Street W iff""1' ,! i ta 1 bl4 j )! 1 ij.tity i $t 1 rcil j jl! I w i w E. i Secretary of State Colby - t-m in'., ! A OoiKssttflOBii Swidl y nv Ir Tc WILL f --r-T ENttUIRE, M'& A lot of interesting Questions that have been sent J will be answered. Have you a Question in your mind on the Sabbath,l immortality of the Soul, the state of the dead, the of Jesus, the grace of God, the coming of the Lord, juJ, cation by Faith, etc.? Come and have it -answered by W. II Henry -oft! M Tr kin. nry J in. Oi EVANGELIST A. R. BELL S. D. A. CHURCH, North Fifth and Gaines Avenue. Tomorrow Evening,!' You will miss a treat if you miss this Quiz Meeting. COME! Take North Commercial Car COME Japan In Grip Of paper Shortage - Vnnoouvw, It. C. .laimn Is facinr an acute shortage of newsprint and a reign of high prt-es In that commod ity, according to M. Unagakl and M. kniarna, who arrived here recent. ly and will make a tour of the I'nueu States nnd Canada in the interests of several Japanese newspapers. lamin Is faeinr! Japanese papers, tnoy said,, have oniy tiiiuiii supplies or newsprint on hand and are having considerable dif ficulty in securing enough to take care of their needs in the immediate future. Davenports and Easy Chairs Our stock of all kinds of furniture is the most com plete in Salem. We are especially well prepared to show you the best line in Davenports. Our prices are always the Lowest, and it is'not necessary to tear down prices to make sales. The pubHc will realize this and feel confident that the goods and prices are right. 'Hence sales at our store is an uncommon 'thing You get better values. You get less discount and you do not pay so much. That is the es sential point in buying goods. ot i 8.11 lion ol .W. k '.mat sbllci timer '. rk, to lA Ch Irrin 1 lid CI FJIa 1 - . I.llllliuinu Il l V " TRY Hamilton ; 340 Court Street For Low Prices iPay-As-You-GoPh Selling for Cash with no Exceptions, no Approval ating the expense of accountants, extra stationery - , and occasionally bad accounts, will mean a goodly y our customers, and always remember that your mon. be refunded cheerfully, where purchases are not w j tory. j Exquisite Underlings J A delight to all feminine hearts are the wonfi -dainty and frilly garments we have to offer. J"" and lovely quality of the materials are just what y , Dainty Gowns ! $1.39. $1.98. $2.48, to $7.50 , . . Lovely gowns of nainsook are daintily my' Jts!' trimmed with frilly lace. They are amply cut and in j isfactory. - Combinations 98c,- $1.48, $1.98 to $6.95 j,. The price of these combinations is surpris m. when you consider how attractively fashioned They are the best in dainty underlings. . Envelope Chemise 98c, $1.48, S1.9S to $6.50 Many of these are fashioned with the narro straps that are so desirable for wearing under siw All are well made and as attractive as can be. 145 Liberty Street ...l.r wtu aeiiuisoii tvm sing i jounods S lyton Mall. (paltt adv.) Mllllllllll II MMfrrrrrr