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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1914)
PAOB SIX THE DAILY CAPITA!. JOETRXAX, . BALEM, OREGON, SATTTRDAT, MAY 30, ill. ' . CHURCH SERVICES. . Lutheran Church. East State and Eighteenth streets, George Konhler, pastor. Sunday school t 9:30; divine service at 10:30; even ing service conducted in the Knj(lih language at 7:4.1 p. m. Strangers are welcome. Reformed. Comer Capital and Marion streets, W. U. Lunkaemper, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning worship in German at 11 o'clock; Pentecost mesa ago, confirmation, reception of mem bera and holy reunion. Evening ser vice in Kuulixh at 7:30, subject, "The Church"; meeting of Heidelberg guild at 1, subject, "Moses' ; leader, John Denny. First Methodist Episcopal Church. State and (.'hurcli streets, HicTinnl N. Avison, minister. Sub hath school, 9:45 a. m., Mr. H. C. Tillman, superinten dent; service, 11 a. m., subject, "The Higher Uses of Life." Commencement sermon before the senior class of the high school. Class meetings, 12:30; at 3:00 p. in. the Hev. J. C. Spencer will speak at the Old l'eople's Home; 0:30 p. m. the Kpworth League will be led in a study of "lluilders of Method ism" by Dr. Avison; 7:30 p. m., ad dross, "Dry. Life in a Land of Drought," by Kev. Harry O. McCain. Unitarian Church. Corner of Cheincketa and Cottage streets, Richard 1 Tischer, minister. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Hunday ser vice, 11a. in. Kev. Tischer will preach a Memorial sermon. Music by Minn Ada Miller. No evening service. All friends of liberal religion and of pro gressive thought are cordially invitoft. Men's Liberal club meets Wednesday evening; the Hoys' Unitarian club will ninen Monday; the Uirla' Unitarian club will moot Thursday. First Christian Church. Corner High and (.'enter streets, F. T. Porter, minister.- Hible school, 9:45 a. in., Dr. II. ('. Epley, director; worship and sermon, 11 a. ru., subject, "(jurist, Our Only Hope"; C. K., 7 p. m., sub ject, "Converted l'ockothooks"; sor- mon 8 p. in., subject, "Maltreating Cnnst s Witnesses.' The Glory of His Coming "Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord," , In the budding of the forest and the greening of the sward; - In the bleak and barren hillsides in fresh emerald robes arrayed, And the water-courses, outlined in a lacery of braid; In the streamlets, born of snow drifts and the kisses of the sun, That frolic down the canyons, bubbling laughter as they run; In the dotting of the meadows with a rioting of flowers; " , In the vines, the wild 'free-lovers of the woodland's secret bowers; In the grain fields as they dimple at thevsouth winds' soft caress; In the snow peaks, blushing when the sun accents their loveliness; In the water-fowl that seek the unknown north on tireless wing; " In the myriad of blossom and the miracle of Spring. .. "Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord," When Nature woke to ecstacy in answer to His word; In the birds that build, untaught, the homes for the expected broods; The joyousness of all the dainty wild things of the woods; " The mystery of the insect world, the droning of Jthe bees , ; That steal the hidden riches of the blossoms' treasuries; ' ' The northing sun, whose ardent rays awake all dormant things; The clouds, that bear life-giving rains upon their fleecy wings; The overburdened rivers sweeping grandly to the sea; . The mountains, clothed in purple, as becomes their royalty; "Mine eyes have seen His coming" in the gladness of the earth; And beheld the resurrection in the mystery of birth. J. H. CRADLEBAUGH. HOMED IN SEAM Mother Jones, Aged Angel of the Working Men, Gives Memorial Day Message to Soldiers of Labor UNWEARIED LEADER TALKS OF THE LUDLOW HORROR First Baptist Church. If. K. Marshall will ii reach both sor vires. Music under direction of Miss Minotta Magers. Morning service, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Tomorrow"; evening service, 7:45 o'clock, sermon aiinjcct, a neasicK runner ; singing by the quintet; violin solos by Mibs Mary 8ehult7.; solo by Miss Krmine IIiihIiiioII. Pastor Marshall preaches the memorial sermon at labor hall for the Typographical Union, 2:30 p. in.; sub ject, "Memories." South Salem Friends. Corner Month Commercial and Wash ington streets, ('has. II. Scott, pastor. Sabbath mdiool, 10 a.'m., Emmet. New by, superintendent; public services, li a. m. ami 8 p. m.; morniug subject, "The lllood Theology"; ovening sub ject, "(Hood Efficiency; prayer meet lug, 8 p. in., on Thursday. Public cordially invited. ' Jason Lee Memorial M. E. Church. North Winter and Jefferson streets, J. II. Irvine, pastor. Children's song servico, 0:4: a. in.; Hunday school, 10 a, m., C. M. Huberts, superintendent; sermon, II n. in., subject, "The Peril of Piirtyisni in Church and Stnto"; 7 J. in., Kpworth league, tnpie, "Asbury, the Wilderness Apostle." .sermon, N, subject, "An lliirdmnn." The morn ing hour, next Sunday, Juno 7, will be .given to the ciiildreu's day exer cises, beginning ut lb. Mid week pray er meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. First Congregation Church . Corner of Liberty nud Center streets, Perry Froderiek Sehrock, minister. Morning worship at II a. m., subject of sermon, "Who Are the Lostf": evening worship at 7:30 p. m., subject of sermon, "How to Bo Happy Though Married." llilile school at 10 a. in.; proyer nieetiug on Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church. Corner South Fifteenth and Mill streets, Kev. John Ovall, pastor. Ser vice at 3 p. in., topic, "Pentecost." All aro most cordially invited to attend. To Be Netty Is To Be Natty Says Dame Fashion's Decree Canrtal Congregational Church. Kerry and South Nineteenth streets. Graded Hible school, 10 a. m.; public worship, 11a. in., sermon on "The Re vealing of Life and Immortality." C. E., 7 p. m., "Converted Purses"; song sorvices, 7:45 p. ni.; evening worship, 8 o'clock, sermon on "Parting Directions." The wily summer maiden Hag her weapons right at hand To snare the unsuspecting male . A golden fish to laud. For all her dainty summer frocks Aro frilled and flounced with net, Within whose mesh she hopes to catca An only son-fish yet. First Church of Christ Scientist. 410 Chemekcta street. Sorvices Sun day at 11a. m. and 8 p. m., subject of Hible lesson, "Ancient and Modern No croinnncv. Alius Mesmerism nnd Hvi. notisin, Denounced." Sunday school at "". "o aii-ovcr net ureas noids tne :4!J a: m. Wednosdny 'evening tes-co,lter of the summer- sartorial stago. tinioniar meeting at 8 o'clock. Heart-' On0 ' the ' prettiest models in the' New York, May 30. To be natty this summer you must be netty. This' m the net result of the present demand of the mode for ruiflcs and flounce. They must be constructed of soft filmy fabrics to esropo being bulky. Conse quently along with organdie and Paris ing room in cnurrn open irom .a un til 5 o clock every afternoon except Sundays and holidnys. All are cor dially invited to our services. International Bible School Association. The Salem class of the International Iliblo Students' association will hold their regular woekly study ut 435 Court street, upstairs, nt 10:30 a. m. Un denominational. All Bible students wel come. No collections. Women's Christian Temperance Unioh. .1. I . Spencer, pastor of lx-slio M. K. hurch, will address ttio 4:30 meeting at the linmp Memorial hull, Sundn.v. Comer Commercial and Ferry streets. welcome to all. Tho Rev. H. C, Dewey, evangelist. will bo nt the Commons Mission over Sunday. 1). V. iircaehinir at 3 rt. m. Also in the evening. All are cordially invited to attend these services. E. D. lilac kinnn, superintendent. II Ifll AW-bllelVfiBraBinEr.b slmilaiiiirtiiicra'ilMiite inJilieSttsaisaalllo'svtitf Ifr JTCflics i th.-rsaivi;'.- upbu.:::.- A:u i 1,1 ADKltcl Rouwdv forCmisflnj t Ion , Sour Stonucvillairiiwi VYorro.Coro'ulswiriJflmsa ness and Loss or .SiR . raSuniW Signanm of fHB Centauw CdMPAaTt; NEW YORK. 1 .! . rwrwi' For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho .Signature 'of (.0 in Use For Over Thirty Years- PI i ffWMJ MY r Exact Copy of Wrapper. av.......;, . , 1B m B itmm mi tMt uniM WMMTt mm mm. not is a reversion to mid-Victorian davs wun tne ssirt simply a charming series of six ruffles from the round baby waist down to tne ankles. The waist is a loose blouse with set-in sloeves ending- in a froth of three ruffles at the elbow. The open throat is finished with a narrow ruffle which meets at the bust line and continues in double filo down to the waist-cost Rirdlo of soft rose taffeta. All the ruffles are edged in rose embroidered scallops and the whole creation converts its wearer into a veritablo butterfly in the not. Another effective frock of simple lines has a new long tunic of pleated net over an underskirt of net, which is also pleated and caught just above the knees with a crush sash of soft satin, and tho waist is nlso plentod and untrinimed with a V-shaped low neck and tiny short sloeves that end abrupt ly, miilwny, of the shoulder, nnd elbow with a wee frill of! the net. This is net, but not gaudy. Procka Pretty in White. Those net frocks aro really prettiost in white but in soft shades of maize. bluo, pink, lavender and sea-green they are very desirable. The flowered net itu tiny rose-gays or pink rosebuds scatered over a white, bine, flesh, or maize ground is very quaint and love ly made up in shepherdess style. The combination of a pannier skirt of flow ered net opening up tho front over a flowered petticoat of cream lace, the, peasant bodico of the net over a cuiiiine of tho laco with ruffled elbow sleeves. is piquant. i lesh-colored hoso with Tclvet pumps, a narrow black velvet ribbon tied around either bare wrist anil a rose- trimmed leghorn hat of shepherdess shape, held under tiie chin with a black velvet ribbon, completes an enchanting ensemble. Leghorn hats, by the way, are high in favor this summer, either in floppy gar den hat shapes or the chic, tilted ban deau models. All are, of course, flower trimmed that do not run to fruit. Wheat combined with flowers is con sidered verv smart. Now that the milliners aro bringing in the sheaves as hat decorations it probably will not go against the grain to adapt the best brands of breakfast foods for ebnpeau garnishment in the near future. Fashion Decrees Freak. Auother freak fashion that has gone to my lady's head for evening wear Is a length of pastel tinted tulle tied over her eyes like a bandage and knot ted behind in a fluffy chon. Terhaps this fad may have been launched witii the good Samaritan intention of actiug like blinders to prevent a too ardent follower of fashion's whimseys from seeing herself as others see lier. No doubt many would shy at their own re flection could they once glimpse it through uuveiled eyes. Prom hats and headgear to parasols is but one step higher. Fashion has come out flatly wita the decree that the really smart parasols must all be on the level this summer. They are flat as their Japanese prototypes, many ribbed aud edged in gay bobbing balls, fringes. nd tassels of silk and bends, ruchings of silk ami ostrich feathers. Many of the more frivolous are entire ly cascaded in tiny ruffles preferably of chiffon and all pre as brilliant of hue as modern dyers can devise. The poor naked eye is bound to be as daz zled by the glaring raise of a new para sol as by the glaring rays of old Sol. COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE IS NOT A MORGUE Package Containing Cat Hides Sent Back to Silverton Bounty Is Oiven In Person and Not by Letter A pack a go containing some sort or a cat hide arrived at the county clerk's office today addressed to Max Gehlhar from Sirvertou.,jM.The presumption is that the owner wanted a bounty on tho iuclosed hide,., biU .aa, the law snys that tne oue applying W a. bounty must ap pear in porsou it was impossible to grant it and the Jide was sent back to tue owner. When askod why he did'notkeeD the hide and notify the owner to appear in' person to collect, Mr. tiehlhar replied thas'he took no chances with the health ' of tiie neighborhood. He went on to' say that some bones marked ' Exhibit ; A'' were entrusted to his keeping ono i time, and that before the case came t ' trial it was necessary to burv the bones ; and fumigate the office. I ""No, this is tho office whoro wc: keep the records and not n morgue or n i museum," said the dork, "ami the cat! hide goes back to Silverton." First Presbyterian. I "Jacob Kiis, Danish Tmmigrant, Car-' ponter, Fried of the Poor, Christian He- j porter, Hero of Peace," will be the! subject of the evening sermon by tho pastor, Carl H. Elliott. The morning, subject is "Why Be Good"t Anthem! both morning and evening. Professor has a solo in the morning. Some people Bra nover happy unless they can find fault. She Favors -Government Ownership of Mines Says Coal Was Not Put In Earth For Looters, Seattle, May 30. "Those who have died for the cause of labor have not died in vain, however great the sorrow of it all may be. The martyrs in the war for the betterment of the working clanves deserve a fitting memorial, and I am happy to be in Seattle today, where the industrial Memorial Day ceremonies are being inaugurated." Commemorate Labor's Dead. This is tho message of Mother Jones, labor worker, from the northwest to- day. Mother Jones is in Seattlo as chief speaker at exercises staged by labor men in memory of those who died in Colorado, ami who have fallen in other fights for labor. "Cities throughout the nation should follow Seattle's oxnrmilo and start memorial services on this day in honor oi moor a Heroes," said Mother Jnoes. Aged Angel Unwearied. The aged angel of the working men was apparently unwearied today from her long trip acrosss the continent, and talked vigorously about the Ludlow mine massacre in which gunmen killed women and babies. Few people realize the awful details of that red day in Colorado, she de clared. Mother Jones favors government ownership of mines as a cure for the evils of the present system in Colorado. U. S. Should Be Owner. 'The United States should take pos session of the coal mines and should take possession without a cent of com pensation," sho said. 'I am not in favor of the government paving $10,- AW IAA -In . . .. . ' m,uui or even iu cents lor tne mines. The coal wasn't put in the ground for a bunch of national looters and burg lars to take and hold. They have re ceived enough compensation as it is and don 't deserve any more.' ' Mother Jones was the central fignro in the big parade here today in honor of the dead of the labor ranks. She talked at several meetings, once before an enormous open air meeting. THE BEAM IN HIS EYE. tinned his work until yesterday, after iHion. Ho then found his eye in aura shape that he had to have attention. Dr. Farra found the member full of pus, nud finally located a piece of stick two-thirds the size of an ordinary lead pencil and l.)-16ths of an inch in lengths. He removed thin without dif ficulty aud Mr. Oibbs is now on the hiyh reed to recovery. Dr. Farra thought it very remarkable that there was no abrasion of either eyelid, nor sny puncture of the ball. That Mr. Oibbs should have continued two days without suspicion of carrying such a beam in his eye is scarcely less re markable. Corvallia Gazette-Times. AREESTED ON A CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY E. M. Gibbs was the victim of a peculiar accident on Monday, the un usual and remarkable feature of which failed to show up until yesterday, when he tailed upon Dr. G. R. Farra for ex amination. While working with a tele phone pole or wire and, looking upward. a limb fell, striking hinv in the outer corner of the right eye. The stick passed just to the side and in front of the ball, and struck near the nose. Mr. Gibbs yanked the stick out and, though considerably disturbed, he con- Xew Castle, Ind., May 30. Dr. W. A. Winters and his wife, Byrd Winters, were arrested here today on a charge of conspiracy to commit a felony. W. H. Cooper," a telegraph operator was arrested last night on a similar charge. Dr. Winters and his wife were taken in custody upon their return from Terre Haute, where they went to view a motion picture exhibition given to raise funds to seek Catherine Win ters, the physicians missing daughter. Tho police allege that Winters and his wife and Cooper all know some thing of the whereabouts of Catherine Winters, the doctors daughter. Dctce tive Robert Abel says he found in the cellar of the Winters' home n rod sweater, a red hair ribbon and n Ted underskirt. It was reported that these articles comprised part of the clothing Catherine wore- when she disappeared months ago. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. Tho German club of the Salem high school went on their annual picnic yes terday nftrenoon. The club went up tne river a rew miles in a launch. This is the last time the elub met and a good time was enjoyed by all. Miss Rosche, head of the- German de partment, and founder of the organiza tion, accompanied the picnickers. . . The senior class of the Salem high school have completed their final ex aminations nnd will not have to attend school any of next week. All that is left for them now is to receive their long-sought diplomas. PUBLIC LIBRARY LECTURE The last number on the Public Libr ary Lecture Course for this season will be Friday, June 5. Tt will be a dramatic roading of Maeterlinck's beautiful play "The Bluebird" by Pro fessor A. F. Reddie who has endeared himself to Salem audiences in his other readings of the year. Tho Bluebird will form a fitting climax to tho splendid lectures which have composed the courses this year. The reading will be in the Auditorium of the Ipiblic Libr ary at eight o'clock and is free. The library has '"TTia Bluehird',' oa it shelves for reading. One oopy' Wilf bel reserved at the desk during the week so every one will have a chance to stop in the library and read it before Fri day. In this connection it might bo well to say that the library has recent ly added a number of the best of tho modern dramas to its shelves and these Would make interesting reading for this summer. late Yesterday. : At Tamaipia, Pa. The cage, fell down a coal mine shaft and eight miners were killed. Kansas Cily, Mo. Dr. W. T. lilam, of St Joseph, accused of murdering W. Putnam Cramer, a niagaziue solicit or, Inst November, ' was fouud not guilty. 8an Jose, Cal., May 30. Tho b-dv of an unidentified man of ubout. .1(1, who shot himself dead oil a Southern Pacific traiu between Coyot-i and Pomar, was turned over to tho county authorities. - San Francisco. Word was ie.-eiv.-d from the whaler Herman that Cupiuiii Barlett and the rest of tho party on the exploring steamship Karlul:, whi.-h . .ui,n.i ;.. tu- i i iiiioiiuw ,u mo ikv HIIU HUH K JHU- uary IB, aro safe on Wraugell Island and will be tukcu off as soon us thit ice breaks. CHABRED BODY BELIEVED TO BE THAT OF BOBBER Los Angeles, Cal.. Mav 30. l)em. tives are trying toduy to establish thut the charred body of a mini, found yesterday near the edgo of Evergreen cemetery, was that of one of tho rob bers who looted and burned tje general store nt Casa Vcrdugo. They bclievo that tho man was tutally burned by ex ploding gasolino during the store tim and that his companions loaded him in a wagon, drove ten miles to a ceme tery, saturated his clothinir with nil touched a match to complete tbo work of the firo at the store and left !,;, to die. A wagon was missinir tnduv frnm n... stables adjoining the store, and wagon tracks wero found close to tli .i,.,r wliere tho body lay. Furthermore, thn" victim was clud in underwear and shoes like those given prisoners at Folsom penitentiary. In the story, the officers have recon structed, there were three robbers. Realizing thut their pal might regain consciousness and forced to "squeal," the other two finished him and tried to burn the body to prevent identifi cation. Officers in a ilozou coast cities have been asked to hold suspects. SUMMER PRIVILEGES. For the benefit of the people who are going away for the summer ami wish to do some reading while they aro gone the Public Library will issuo books on a special summer privilege. Books which aro not in constant de mand may bo taken out and kept until October first by making a request for that privilege at tho desk when tho books aro taken out. The library re serves the right to send for tho books any time there may be a demand Tor them and if it is nuccssary to send for any book the borrower will bo re quired to return the book prepaid.' -- - 25 GOOD BOOKS TO READ THIS SUMMER This is tho title of an annotated list which tiio librarian has made. Copies of the list may be had at the Public, Library. Como and get one, see how many of the books you have read ami then read the rest. MUllMMIIltMHlt)ltUlllHMttUtlHH)UTlHUMmTTH44 f MMMtt)MIII)lHit))lllllllllllliHllHHIIHMI)Hltll)inHHIHHHMt t SalemFence Works B. B. FLEMING, Prop. Haadquarten American Wire Fence, Morley'i Patent Hop Bas ket. Send your orders In now. Big stock of nop and loganbery wire. ' Rubber roofing, 1.50 np per square. ' Elastio roof paint, cant' be beat Stock of palnta and varnishes at SO pet cent j duction, three brands. Cedax fence posts and . wood and iron walk and drive gate. 250 Court St Phone 124 P. O, Bos 355. Back of CUic4.n Slot a M MM . GOLD DUST FLOUR Mads by the SYDNEY POWER COMPANY Sydney, Oregon Mads for Family ttse. T Ask your grocer for it Bran 4 X and aborts always on band. 1 P. B, WALLACE, Agent MMSMtMMMM Address a postal eard to OUT OF THE RUT, Salem, Ore and get a fin eopy of the magazine that brings the buyer and seller of real estate together without commission. COLD FACTS As a BUSINESS MAN you would not think of working yourself or your em ployee in office, store or factory where the temperature was excessively hot. You would take such measures neces sary to make the surroundings com fortable and give the best working conditions. :-: Then why do you ex pect your wife to work in a tempera ture you would not tolerate, when you can make her surroundings comforta ble by buying a Gas Range and COOK WITH gig Salem Gas Works 4MMMfMMMMMM - :: t 1 1 w ,s fiiinrMMnitx'ii f ' " '',:iitimMM,?lf 1 V t i