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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1921)
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon ' - Pg Vtv Salem Churches South JEGATIONAL m, Rev. C. W. Corby; girl's indus- 3 p. m., Rev. C. H. ,. ,Q.h and Ferry . trial school minister, roweu; lUDercuiosis nospital, C. Stove". Edwards m . i iiinr crriOOl "v Mrs. Of Chrls- 'tur 7 15 p. m. ave- godfi'0 ffl '.C. mnrning and . in if . . i.t K .-mnnfl DV LUC evenmg service at i ii. 9. IS' OF G0D13 North Social ev- afreet- - . , Sunday Bcnou. - 'ttih !?ood spiruu' v ---- 15 - -i,nira. Preach- Jus ni Bt.-- - "F- . m Young people's ris, leader. 8 p. m . : . and DreacuuiK 3:15 p. m., Ensign Jesse Roe. Chas. H. Powell, secretary. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Liberty and Center streets. W. C. Kantner, minister. 10 a. m. Sun day school with classes for all ages under the leadership of com petent teachers. W. I. Staley, su perintendent. 11 a. m. Rev. A. J. Sullens, state superintendent of Congregational churches, will speak on matters of special inter est to all Congregationaliets. 7 p. im. unristian wnaeavor, jay Mor- "Samson a,nd the Lion." Pictures. ..i,i.i!7 at ffe , 45. Come and enjoy Z God i the Sunday meet- rtRM. hool at 10 a. PrK. . annori ii - . . p Tnoniiw" .r,hta at 11 a. w. by gni. -viriiQ uitor; subject - P81" ' . ...111 meet In i.t" Junior i. ' ... . it t. m.. super- pjrS fiobler. assistants Wickizer ano j- ... n K at P- m" " OI u r .i .1.. uriii he snecmi uius- inn c " - d readings in """"'" , the subject unucr Gospel sermon ai o j. .wees )""'" j . . . . lt,t at O ClOCH newsy " t . .i.....h in tne annual will be electea. tnuir SHI --- mhv evening at eigni ...... TAfifners i tfit"B . . nn the evemne tin eii" - m, !Ua. W. C. Corby, pasior NAZARENE CHURCH mne- ..i nii Mr on streei, one 111 UU t v. nf renter on Nlne- ...i. pi.mobci.i car. bunaay am. vu""" ., .i o.is w B. Haray, su- fMaaaen for all with .nnAirated teachers tor . , D..inr at 11 ana , mnriilnir subject will ne ine j nu.ini " ...I. thA eve F HU UUKDV, " Eui -,ni Ke "Hia fnraine nB Hiiuieci ni.i w .. n.... .mi.. neonlp'R Hi- . n 1 I l. and the two .i.rr. o 7-30 Vnil are L ... , L ......... il aninV A VMPfl III UM ll.CIL imu v.jrf ..L. - lnuuH,.cr at ft M.Ll m. i f With HUH 1C. 1L I11U1V . . " - .. .... ...... vor mflpiiTiir v. M.nnMii first baptist William T. i kpn. nasLor. uib e sciiooi ai i. Mnrninc wutkuiu at ii. e wnrn Nenifir I . r. u. 6:15, Mlas Ruth Ross, leader. FARGO M. E. CHURCH Dr. E. C. Hickman of Kimball school of The ology will preach at Fargo M. church at 10:30 a. m. . at Brooks, M. E. at 3:15 p. m. and at the Donald church at 7:45 p. m. Sunday. EVANGELIST BELL'S CCLOS ing Bervice tomorrow evening. The last meeting in Union hall, on Court street. Subject, "What Shall I Do With Jesues?" The crisis in Pilate's life lesons for today." Ev erybody invited. Service at 7:30. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH E. State and Eighteenth streets. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. Divine service (German) at 10:30 a. m Evening service (English) at 7:30 p. m. Subject, "There is a Trinity' Visitors are welcome. Geo. Koehler pastor. SCANDINAVIAN METHODIST church 15the and Mill streets. Rev. C. D. Hassel will preach at 11 o'clock a. m. Sunday school at 12. Don't fail to be with us if you understand our language. CCOURT STREET CHRISTIAN church Corner North 17th and Court streets. Here is the Lord's Day again. Well, we are going to make it a big day for Him. It is Big Family Day in the Bible school and the three largest families, mother, father and children, pres- eent is to be special recognition Will it be your family? Be there promptly at 9:45 a. m. A place for every man, woman and child that comes. Next week we observe Old Folk's Day and following week Children's Day. Something special arranged tor each program. Morn ing worship 11 a. m. Junior Young People's meeting 7 p. m. bong ser vice and sermon 7 p. m. Intermed iate C. E. 5:30 p. m. On acount of illness the sermon announced by the pastor for last Lord's Day was not preaened. Hear it tonight "Is it Nothing to You?" Big school on Thursday 7-9 p. m. eW welcome the public to worship with us. R. L. Putnam, pastor. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Corner of Cottage and Chemeke- ta streets. Service in the evening only, at 7:30 o'clock, with preach ing by the acting pastor, Rev. Frank Fay Eddy. Sermon topic for this week is "The Whys of Uni tarianism." A brief but compre hensive statement of the history d doctrinal development of Uni Vast Throngs Attend Funeral of Ex-Kaiserin SSI " "" M"MBWMM7i. Indian Admitted As Citizen First Time In Nation 's History More than 60,000 persons attended the funeial of ex-Kalserin Augusta of Potsdam. Twenty-five special trains brought crowds from Berlin. At 9:30 in the morning the cortege ememgea irom tne im perial Btation, headed by the ex-Kaiser's Court Chaplain, Dryender, and high clericals, followed Dy representatives of the ex-Empress's own regiment. The illustration shows a view of the funeral cortege passing between the lines of mourners en route to Wildpark Chapel, where the services were held. The ex-Empress was laid at rest in the Antique Temjjle, adjoining the new palace in San Souci, where she had lived virtually her whole married life. HIGHLAND FRIENDS Bible school at 10 a. m. Clifton Ross, Supt. Our school is growinfl both will meet the Junior Epworth . the pastor on the subject. "Salva League. 6:30 p. m. cabinet meet-'tion by Substitution." Tbfe choir ing of the Epworth League. 7 : 00 ! will furnish special music. All are cordially invne.i. i ne ixaoini p. m. Chapters No. 1 and No. 2 of the Epworth League. The pas tor will meet Chapter No. 2. 8:00 Circle will hold its final meeting of the year at the church on Tues- dav evening. 6:30 o'clock, -with p. m. Evening worship, Miss Laura I supper ftna goa.1, good time for Austin, a graduate of Willamette-,, the famiiies of th (ircle. university, and a recently retur ned missionary from India, will give the evening address on "In dia". Anthem by the choir, "Let My Cry Come Unto Thee," H. W. Porter, with a soprano solo by Mrs. A. N. England, Offertory solo "The Ninety and Nine," campion, by Mr. Floyd H. Mclntire. Church night on Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. JASOtt LEE MEMORIAL, M. E. CHURCH. Corner Winter and Jefferson Sts., Thomas Acheson, pastor. On Sunday, May 22nd., services at this church will begin with a prayer service for Christian ! workers and all who can attend FIRST METHODIST EPISCOP-'at 9:15 ied by Rev. Mr. Gillespie. AL CHURCH. Corner State and Sunday school convenes at9:45 a. Church Sts. Rev. Blaine E. Kirk- m. witn Mr. Hageman, superinten patrick, minister. Class meeting, jdent in charge. Classes for all 9:15 a. m. Geo. P. Litchfield, lead er. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Alpheus J. Gillette, superintend- ages with capable teachers in charge guarantees to all who come ;a very profitable time. Stran ent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock 1 gere arIU visitors always welcome. This Sunday will be observed aa'un(jer the auspices of the Foreign Willamette Sunday, and a special ''Missionary society of the church, invitation is issued to the students Miss Laura Austin, a returned of the high school and the unl-1 Missionary from India will address versity. The pastor will preach a, the meeting at the 11 o'clock. n interest and numbers. We have classes tor all ages and you will find a real welcome. Morning worship and preaching at 11. C. E. meeting at 7 and preaching at "8 .p. m. The message for the ev ening will be the third in a series on the "Parables of Kingdom." Young people's prayer meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Lee will give special bible lesson. Mid week prayer meeting on Thursday Cheyenne, Wyo., May IT. Lo, the red man has at last been given the full rights of citizenship by his pale-faced Uncle Sam. Thomas Blackbird, twenty-three years old, is the first full-blooded Indian ever admitted to citizenship in the United States. He was given complete naturalization by Judge Riner, in the Federal district court here. Blackbird, a full blooded Slou Indian, and a veteran of the W01 1.1 War. He was admitted under a special act of congress, passed No vember 5, 1919, the provisions of which permit an Indian of legal age who has served In the World War to become a citizen without first making any formal declara tion. Henceforth, the Indian may vote, hold office or exercise any other privilege enjoyed by the el ectorate. Loyal service to the government during the hostilities with the Central powers removed the ban against Indians becoming citizens, despite the fact that they were born In this country, and Black bird is the first real "native" to take advantage of the privilege bestowed upon the red man. Blackbird served nearly two years in France, being in several of the American army's major' op erations. He is now in the regular army stationed at Fort D. A. Rus sell, near here. PROVE IT TO J VOUR DlSESTION sermon on Christian education, using as his subject, "The Un travelled Road." There will be special music under the direction of Prof. E. W. Hobson. let us make this a day oijgreat inspira tion. At 6:30 o'clock, the Inter mediate and Senior Epworth League will join together in cele brating the 32nd anniversary of the founding of the Epworth League, by presenting the his torical pageant "You are the Hope of the World." This program will be of unusual interest to all young people, and to some of the older Epworthians as well. Kvening worship, 8 o'clock. Sermon by Junior church at 11 a. m. when a service full of Interest for young people will be conducted. Mrs. Acheson will in charge. We ear nestly ask the co-operation of parents with us In this very Im portant field. Epworth Leaugue meets at 7 p. m. This meeting Is growing In interest and numbers. Young people are urged to be present. Every worship 8 p. m. subject- "The Message of Two Covenants." There will be good music, led by the choir, at both morning and evening meetings The public is cordially invited. Do not forget service on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. You can prove to the en tire satisfaction of your digestive apparatus that our bread is wholesome. Its tastiness will appeal to your palate its full weightness will appeal to your purse. If your food store won't furnish you with it appeal to us- We will. Coast Defense Encampment Plans Ready Plans for the general encamp ment of the coast defense com mand of the Oregon national guard were completed last night on the return to their horn, sta tions from Fort Stevens of thir teen officers and 30 men who took the four day training course there. The encampment of the coast defense will open on the same dates as that of the infantry at Camp Lewis, June 15, closing June 29, and after the Clackamas camp which opens May 21 and closes four days later. The course of instruction Just closed at Fort Stevens included sub-caliber practice, night lec tures, and night drills with search lights. work and avoid military contact with the Germans. He declares also that 10,000 men have been demobilized. Where there is smoke there is fire. Before you empty your pipe, or throw away your match or cig arette, be sure it is out. A spark may destroy a forest or a city. at 8 p. m. Strangers and visitors always welcome. I. G. and Ida J. Lee, pastors. 1:50, Orville fierce, Jeader, j . n arHved at a point In their spiritual life when v d tt . e. en 1 .... .i . I they neen a nroao V P 1! at 6-5(1 leader Miles Monday evening normal class at 8:15. Only four more man. EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Sunday school hour v.o tu itianv iuib a Biauu- Vfcnn! C . . i , 'M7 p. m., leader, Lois Lippold. essentials of universal religion which welcomes all the truth philosophy and science can give, -are especially invited to this ser vice. The soloist will be Miss Miss Frances Ward. CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses at 7:30; 9:00 and 10:30. Last; mass is a high mass sung by the boy choir, At this mass the pastor j will soeak on "The Greatest Mys tery of the Catholic church." May! devotions and benediction at 7:30! p. m. Rev. J. S. Buck, pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH j Center and Htgh streets. J. J. Ev-I ana r.antor The castor will be at 1 "ins there will be the annual! Kmrene durine the day for the( -touuj. inursaay even- nurnoee of delivering rsacaiaui- tke prayer meeting. We invite ' eate sermon at the Bible univer Ereryone is given a welcome, j sity. Dr. Loughridge, long a min- '1K8T PRESHYTP. HTAW i ir. inrfi will sneak at i nor.il . ... . - -". " ourav, no- me Him Uli.fi uuui. . " Chemeketa and Center. Sab-I nt the voune men of the con-; U Irhnel . o.jc . . . , . Kb ministry, wil speak at the evening hour, 8:0 o'clock. This will be his! first sermon in his home church. Good music at both services under , the leadership of Ira Cave, assist ed by Carl Wenger at the organ. The church school at 9:45 is fur nishing a fine program of Bible study, instruction and music. It is worth the time of any one. The young people meet at 6:30 and urge the presence of all other peo ple of Intermediate and senior age to Join them for an hour of spirit ual profit. w l. Nil nsn m t a., r ... i jyiur, wara wuiis - -. u,. a. Liu i.JU U. in. "seimm. Topic lor wM;ervice is The Motive k. T'ue "ening serv- "ill he opened by a popular rrlce. Intermediate C. E. L y , ' " iuc OBUlor V. . ha mi Tv 1 ne Prayer serv- Jl aa Fri(Jay evening in w " on Thursday and : by the pastor. Ccart Strttt, luting tiward Main Strut, Jr iltfn, Oregtn. PifteJ in" 19H with Atfhtltit Concrttt; in ixctl Unt conditiin and has hadne main It -nance cut. Si Services for Trin- IkJT"7' e Of the five ere.. 'us a fa o- - tiuu rajci a j- t:H, we Christian year, jAldrich. pastor. :45 a. m. Sun JrJ" ibration of the j day school, E. A. Rboten, supt. - u.un. a: is . ! t,t. 11 -i.A rl tor an LESLIE METHODIST EPISCOP AL. Corner South Commercial ml ur streets. Horace gfy WmT' " m ' nlh c'-1 ges and grades. Primary dep t HW J rmon. No evening ! under the direction of Miss Helen 1 P.:i Jni!0dT welcome. Chae. IngTey. 11:00 a. m. Morning . rector i .... Kw PmiM ! worsnip, who kiuiv" ' - . I . . v. 1 Ootfm A M . fc v, '-TnTPTlONS Berr- Hed of the Dep t of literature at 1,n,a by the Minis-, Willamette university. Anthem " ktZT". on " follows: 'hy the choir, "I Will Lift Dp flZ. " m- Re- Thoa. Mine Eyes." Chas. H. Gabriel; Of- n D - '-o institute, xsrtory uuei, ioc w w Ni. Rev. W. t7 Corner and Mildred Strevey. t What Makes a Good Pavement? You are vitally interested in the discussion which is now going on regarding street improve ments in this community. The money to be ex pended for this purpose is your money. You want to get your money's worth. Therefore, you are vitally interested in the qualifications of a good pavement A good pavement must, in the first place, have durability so that it will be able to withstand the impact of heavy traffic throughout a long period of time, without deterioration. A good pavement must be reasonable in initial cost so that the burden on the taxpayers will be kept to a nainimum. A good pavement must have a negligible r,t nf nnkeeo or maintenance cost, so that public inconvenience and expense caused by re pairs will not be present The asphaltic concrete type of pavement -base and surface -combines all the char acteristics spoken of above. This pavement can be used within 24 hours after it is laid. Its adoption will assure satisfactory pave-, ment in your community. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Cjmtanm) CALOL Asphalt WD" Qrade JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL, WANT ADS PAT Revolt Leader Orders Poles To Return to Jobs London, May 19. Information received In official circles regard ing Upper Silesia states that the Polish consul general at Beuthen has informed the Inter-allied pleb iscite commission that Adelbert Korfantl has Issued a proclama tion to the people of Upper Silesia to surrender their arms, resume PREVENT Skin Troubles by Dailu Use of Cuticura Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment your every-day toilet prep arations. Bathe with the Soap and hot water on rising and retiring, using plenty of Soap, best applied with the hands. Smear any signs of pimples, redness or roughness with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Finally dust on a few grains of the ex quisitely perfumed Cuticura Tal cum, it takes the place of other perfumes for the skin MlM Tfj ITV.Iirt" -r.r- " Mlmn. Jos. Graber John Graber Phone 2Q64R Phone xiev Graber Bros. PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone 5B0 Main 141 S. Liberty St. Salem, Ors. Priscilla DEAN The Most Dynamic Personality In Pictures. IN STUART PATON'S TREMENDOUS DRAMA OF WOMAN AGAINS WOMAN Reputation A Picture as big as the value of your own good name PATHE NEWS AND COMEDY USUAL PRICES LIBERTY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY WHERE THE BIG PICTURES SHOW ag. Urm. 2 IS . .. as. Miss Marguerite Gutsehow "1
