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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1915)
THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1915. THREE THE CHURCHES , First Presbyterian. Kev. Geo. Pratt of Seattle, Wa will speak Sunday evening ou "The Sunday School and the adult.'' In thciaight, will meet with Mrs. V. W. Davis morning the pastor, Carl 11. Elliott, will speak to his junior congregation on "The ehurch's long arms of helpful- abroad." Mrs. Galloway will - sing' Tin. niuatv n,l .:.,.," ;,, ii,- nin,.ni ness- . anil to aun ts on "uur I'm-is i and "Somebody" in the evening. Sun-'""" ilny school meets at !:4.3 o clock a. in..' Mr. Glen Miles is superintendent. First Christian. Corner High and Center streets. 9:43 a. in. Hible School, Dr. 11. C. Kpley director 11 a. ill. worship and sermon; 0. P. Swander of Portland will speak at the morning service. 6:30 C. K. 7:30 p in. sermon, subject, "Character". Lutheran Church. East State und Eighteenth streets, George Koehler pastor. Sunday school ut 9:110 a. in., preaching service at IOl.'IO ii. m., evening service in I'.nglish at 7:30 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal State anil Church streets, Richard N, Avison minister. 9:45 a. 'in. Sabbath': school Messrs. Schramm and (lilkey superintendents. 11:011 n. m. sermon by the liastor. 12:30 n. in class meetini. 3:00 p m. Kev. .1. M lirown will speak mo i-nininng r-ysu-ni ot improved .Muni- the Old People's II e 0:30 p. m 'sic Study for Beginners, ut the Wul- Kpworth League, All young people are' dorf-Astoria in New York on the morn welcome at this service. 7:30 p. m. Rev. ing of December 18. Mrs. Dunning E. 8. Hammond, I'll. D., will preach the gave a musical talk, which alternately sermon. 'surprised, pleased and educated hei large audience. Jason Lee Memorial. " Her method has the endorsement of Corner Jefferson and N. Winter such urtist-teachers us l.escheti.ky, streets, J. Montcalm lirown pastor. '. Scharwenkn, de I'aclininnn, Busoni nnu .Sunday school at 10 a. m., C. M. Huberts jouhrilowitaeh. The sum, rising feature rnm""""'' ""i""" tendent primary department. Preaching service at Jl a. m. Epworth League devotional service ut 0:30 and preach ing service at 4 :J0. Special music by ii Yi' ' """. ,n -1""""V "-kiii. io J , accomplishments. Swedish Tabernacle M. E. ,."Jhe "'I'"""'' '""',''illy system:: Comer South Fifth and Mill streets,! t,.zi:d "n,d bl,'"1"1 I'Vcholog.cnl pnn Kev. John Ovull pastor. Services llt:Ul''. develops the child physically, :i p. in. and S p. ni. Topics, "How to ''"t1l.v and spiritually. Eliminating receive a happy New Year," and "Our ''''''""n "nn ut practice, technique, Jlisdhm" All Scandinavians are most rh-v,hm expression are tnufcht in a cordiallv invited to attend. natural joyful way, interesting to the 1 ehild-inind. The drawing of birds and . Unitarian. .flowers, to pulsating melodies, likewise Coiner of Chemeketa nnd Cottage' '"' illustrating of objects such as urn streets, liichanl F. Tischer minister.' ''fellas, with the soft rain puttering Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Advanced ' down these ideas appealing to child Study' Cluss at 10 o'clock. Service ati'eii ever little creatines of imnginu 11 o'clock, subject "Vital Elements in tia holds their interest anil brings Keligion". Music by Miss 1. Dennison J from them an instnntaaeous response. Mrs. Walter Denton , organist. AJP "With the firm belief that no un friends of liberal religion and of pro-' man being is tone-deaf, Mrs. Dunning grcssivc thought .are most cordially in- teaches every musical priaicplc by vitcd to our services, llriug u friend. ; moans of objects and melodies. "Mrs. Dunning declares that to be South Salem Friends. Kia with children have a great natural Coiner of South Commercial ami reverence for their teachers, and by up Washington streets. "Welcome to this penllng to them through the iov ami iiousc or i.od are strangers aim tne beauty of things in general and using poor. Hible school at. 10 a. m., Lin- ..nn.fuiiv the much abused law of sag mer Newby superintendent. J on are gestioii-interest, attention and nppli invited to attend and tnl;e part, if not (,ntj(in ,,,. ,,ssured ' unending elsewhere. Public meeting Tl(,H(, mn(, n(,t', ,,; , ; , or worship at 1 a n. and r.M p. ,. ,lboV(! Brtle, h n demonsfated 'I ho b iMiiess meeting has bevn nil- i ..:,... ., i , i v , , , journed until nfter praver meeting ' V ' w'" " ''y this evening. II. K. Pemberton paste,' P..'! . ot M," U ",l w,"' ff ' hibitioiiH e(iially clever and remarkable First Consregational. j have been given. Miss Woller will ,,re- Hev. James Klvin pastor. Hegular "I'"', ".mn'' l"'l"ls "'""'".V '" ri!" services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. in. "B planned several musicals Sunday school meets promptly at 10 ''"' '" ""' "''""" o'clock Subject for moiling service,1,.,,, . ,r- "The Portion of Jacob"; subject for 1 ' evening service, "Coil's Huihling."! w C T II Eov. Geo. Pratt, secretary Weston,; i ii' . . , . Washington. Hundav school association ... 1 1 r ,, om"' i" " f will deliver h brief' address to members "".h!U ' ollof ' .Theology will eon of Sundav school at the Hundav school ' " '', Tl" t" '7'"" Vn "un ' hour. .Mid week service Thursdav , '' , .' '.V. Jan. 10, 1 llo, at 4 evening at 7:30 subject, Words of God '' ".A" ,lr ''1"'1)' ivited o at- cheer for 1915. United Evangelical. North Cottage street, between Center nail Marion, A. A. Pinter minister. 10 a. m. Sunday school I'rof. A. L. Si b mil lie superintendent. 11 a m ser mon by Hev. S. 8, Muniey, presiding idder, followed by tho administration of the Lord's Supper. 11:11(1 p. in. Young J'eople's meeting, Mrs. ). C. Thompson leader; topic, "Our ltenominatioaal Hoards.'' ":'!0 p. in. Hev. C. P. (lutes of Dallas, Oregon, will occupy the pul pit.. You cannot afford to miss either of these services. The pastor will be present to preside. I'ublie most cordi ally invited. Auburn .'1:00 ii. in. sermon and Com inuninn service ny Hev. 8. S. Muniey and the pastor, Associated Bible Students. Hegular weekly Hible study in up-, stairs hall nt the corner of High and) Kerrv streets on Sundny morning ntj 10 o'clock. All Hible students nre wel come. Seats free. No collections, The Lone Oak Mission. Sabbath school nt 'J:.'lll and preaching services at ,1:M0. The revival meetings will continue through the week. Jf you want to hear the truth made plain come nnd hear llro. Wilkin. You nre in vited. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Services nre held nt 410 Chemeketa street at II a. m. nnd 7:110 p. in. Sub ject of liible lesson " Sacmineut. " Sun ilay school at fM'i a. in. Wediiesdnv evening testimonial meeting ii N o'clock. The rendlnir mom of this i htlieh.ls located In the Hubbard build ins, suite 303, nml is open every day except Sundays and holidays from 1 1 :!-" n. m. to 4 p. in., and Is also open everv evening, except Sumlnys an 1 Wodiiesdays, from i:30 to n o'clock. All nre welcome In our service" and in vited to visit our rending room. First Baptist. Sunday school ll:li. Morning serinon 11 o'clock, subject Light House Keep ing. II. Y. I'. T. (UO, leader A. O, Pnvidsou. Kvening sermon 7:30, sub ject "Its a long, loinr way to Tipper nry, " II. K. Marshall, pastor. HiRhland Friends. Corner Highlnnd nml Kim. Sabbath school 10 a. tn Karl Pruith superin tendent. Meetings lor worship II ft. m. nnd 7:30 p. m. (hrlstinn Endeavor (1:15 p. in. We hnve lis I ' ineetines everv night this week observing the week of praver. A number have been renerved. There will be meeting to night. ,1oephlue Hocked pastor, ft cnricTv $$ (Continued from Pr.i,c Two.) llnirsday afternoon, Jannnry twenty i first. , , 1 J'lui"'8 . ."'V ,utalva Heights met with -Mrs. trunk Tkomp- m '!,st Wednesday. Dainty needle- . '"" -""'.'"""'.. uiuoigcu hi '.for un hour, followed by election ol officers, winch arc: .Mrs. Mini Sawyer, president; Mrs. I'ruy, vice-president; .Mrs. Jlcl ollain, secretary; Airs. 'Morris. treasurer, and .Mis. f.nen llinmpsoii, 1 chairmau of the Sunshine committee. IT'"' new president nlso appointed her committees for the ensuing year. The afternoon diew to u close by the hos tess serving delicious refreshments, as sisted by Mrs. l'rny. An article appearing iu a recent edi- ,iun of Am- on f ; leading musical iublicatious, will be ol great interest to ull those interested in the Carrie Louise Dunning system of piano playing. "What the ehild-tnind, nroiierlv K"1'1(1, may accomplish in musical tecniiic,," states tne article, "was dem onstrated in a remarkable way by Mis. i nrne Louise Dunning, originator ot ior tne demonstration ot .Jtrs. unnning's principles was the fact that a class of youngsters, about eight years old, hail ing from Yonkers, were called upon al random and were totally unprepared f,)r thiB particular exhibition of their Free Mothodlst. Qunrterly meeting at IL'2S North Winter street. Services loniolit nml Biindny. Eovefenst at 30:1 -T. rrencliiaif at II n. in., nml nt c.'lo p. in. 'Hev. W, Y ( offee. of Portland in charge. Kvery body invited. Salem Mission. Corner Center nnd Commercial streets, B. M.McInturff, V). I), pastor. Three meetings tomorrow nt 11 in the church of Cod, Sixth nnd Hood, North Sulcm, and nt .'I nml 7:110 in the mission. If you want to bo happy meet us ut the Salem Mission. SWAPS W,000 modern apartments, Long Heaeh, Calif., to exchange for u laiiii, prefer Howell I'rairio. 3,0(10 modern bungalow Long Ilench, Calif., trade fur acreage near Salem. n.iiiiu improved farm, 311) acres, Washington, for Willamette property. 4,000 farm Kill A. in North Daisut'u, for land ill Oiegon. 1,000, n I'O acre tract near M. Doll, California for Salem propertv, .",IHM 1 til) acres fruit hind,, TOn Co., Calif., for Oregon laud. 7,"iOO improved 100 ucre faun, Idaho, for Sulcm or close in acreage. 10,000 well improved IMI acre farm with stock, crop and implements,-simp. INS ncie farm, rich river bnltoin land loam soil, -U.oiiil, for incime property. 12,(100, farm In Moataun to trade for farm in Milloy, will assume, l,2oo, MO acres one mile from Lin coln county court house for Nib in property. I o.OOil,'' improved 100 acres rienr Hedmnnd, Oregon, trade for valley property. lt,."00 farm, 100 acre wheat land in Eastern Oregon, L'oo acrei in crop, trade for Halem property. 10,000 well improved farm, 1'olk county for Salem property. Til.OOO, Hn modern houses in Ft. Col lins, Colotado, for land near Salem. 'Jso acres wheat land near Pendleton or trade for land near Salem. If you don't see here what you want, call and let us know what yon want. We have many properties that nre not in this list, for exchange. Houses for Bent. Money to Loan. We write limirsiice in bast old line Companies. Bechtel & Baumgartner Successor to " llKCHTKL fc II Y NOV 347 STATE STREET News of Marion County j WOODBURN NOTES (Capital Journal Special Service.) vvooitnurn, lire., .inn. -u. Air. and to neip ner enjoy :ne. anniversary ot Mrs. L. Franklin and infant son return- her birth. The evening was spent in' ed to their home r.t Wandling ufter playing .'ill!) and delicious refreshments' spending two weeks visiting friemls and were i-erved by Mrs. .1. H. Kennedy, as relatives in Woodburu. jsisted by Mrs. Miller. Thine present Miss Edith llawley returned after I were: Kev. OTarrcil, Mr. and Mrs. N.! spending the iiolidayc with Miss Annie j S. Nehl, Mr. and Mis. F. X. Heck, Mr. I'Jlisou of Salem Mr. M. T. Jaen'ison, of Needy, was in town Wednesday on business. Mrs. Miller, of Donald, was in town Monday shopping. Misses Minrodu and Ella Tahey re turned to Salem after spending a week with friends here. Lynn Parr returned to U. of O, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. ('has. Parr. Mr. N. A. Iloffard transacted busi ness in Poitlnnd Wednesday. Cbas. Kaensting, of llroadacres, was1 a Woodburu visitii; Wednesday. Mr. II. A. Cornell is quite ill with a slight attack of pneumonia. He is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. I'!. G. Kminett. Haves Norman, of Fort Warden, Wash., spent several days this week visiting friends in Woodburu. Mr. Nor man was on his way to Karelin, Cul. Mrs. A. T. Humphrey and two chil dren left the fiiiepart of the week for their home at Kugene, after spending a couple of weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hendricks. Misses Fern Parr and Lola Hell Smith returned to their studies at t). A. C, ufter spending the holidays with the former's parents. Miss llessie Cunningham returned the first of the week to O. A. C, after spending tiie holiduy vacation with her parents. Word was received from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall of Weiser, Idaho, that a baby girl weighing 7 L" pounds was bom December 17. Mrs. Hail was formerly .Miss l.ela Sninnaberger, ot tins citv .Miss Favo Norman writes to friends in this city stating that Christmas ila.v '. ."'teroatcil, and the fine new school she became the wife of Mr. Johnnie ! I'uilding is taxed to its upmost to ac Smiles. Mrs. Soules was formerly u i commodate the friends. Woodburu girl. 1 Huena Crest is last fulfilling the Mrs. W. S. Elliott and children, who i dream of its founders that it will be have been the guests of relatives nonr i ,-'"'i" a Facial center of great pilwer .Shelbiirn. returned home Monday. prominence, nml that the excellent George Dlacki i, of Junction City, ' iafiuences radiating from this source is visiting his father this week. I may penetrate to utmost corners of thic Lester Zimmcrle returned t. Fort com, nullity. Stevens after a visit with his parents. Miss Gladys Carson and Miss Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. U. II. Scott and children ' Nash, the two estimable teachers oi this returned the first of the week irum ; H' liool, deserve special credit fur much The Dulles, where tin v were the guests io1' ."' success (if this excellent school. of friends and relatives for the past '0 The Dickens' Christmas coral recent- days. j ly carried out by the young people here I Mr. and Mrs. Ivan llyers returned wn" " pronounced success. Those tali j home Monday after a very enjoyable j '"K part, were the following: Sinn 1 visit at flic i'arin Ik mo of the, iatter's 1 Wcese, Ralph Shepherd, Kdith Sheji- parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Stantnn. herd. May Weese, Dorothy Uroolis, in- ( . Nicols, of ( umas, Wash., spent the holidays witii Hex Cooley and family. A. A. McDonnld returned the first ;of the week frien Seattle and Kverett, j Wash., where he spent two weeks visit - ling friends I relatives. M. U. Mahoney, or Fairfield, was n visitor in Woodburu one day last week, Wind was received here that Mr. X. A. .Mackrill. of this citv. and Miss U'ouier, of Oakville, Wa.-h., were mar- ( rieil at the home of the hitter's parents jat. that place on Dei-ember 31, 1911. Mr. .in.l Mrs. Muckiill expect to make their future home in Wonlhurn. Mrs. Overton, of llrownsville, it n j veiling, January 13, at the m w school. I guest of her sou, Dr. O. P. Overton. recent road electiu'i here caused1 -Colonel and Mis. G. M. Poormair '""'"h interest. It resulted in the re 'spent Tiiursday in Portland. election of Mr. George lieckncr of Ojiiu-1 j Robert I'oinsett, ol llubbuid, was i it i lo the job of nun! nverseer. This' iWoodburn Tuesday iia business. j i the fourth time Mr, Heekner has been. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Hunting were week- end guests ot .Mr. and Mrs. Churles vn Ivoughiiet at Forest drove, Miss Meilu llubbuid spent the holi days with friends in Waldo Hills. (leo. Hichards left the fiist of the week for San I'rancisio, whcie he will have charge of the Daylon Motorcycle exh'liit nt the exposition. Mr. and Mrs, I'M. Penny, u" Sacrn men to, wee the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dure Inst week. Clarence Ilnnie went to Portland Sat urday, where he will visit Frank Hur key lor several days. Mirion Hert.ler, assisted by his mother, entertained a number of his friends one evening of Inst week. (James and music furnished tho evening's en tertainment, nfter which n dainty lunch was served by Mrs. llertzler. Those present were: Misses Huth Austin, Mil. drcd Walker, Lila Castle, Myrtle Ol son . 1 1 1 1 1 Messrs. (Irnnt Sims, (leo. Cole man, iJoyle Johnson, Fred Puytmi and Union (filbert. A very interesting meeting of the Woman 's club wns h dd Wediiesdnv aft ernoon at. the home of Mrs. LaFnvettc Kawience. inn ing ine iiusiness session nome ny way oi inc minima exposition, it was voted on that IO should be'm rling to present plans. I turned to tiie scholarship loan fund and j Mrs, (leivge W. Kelly (nee Tnngnnry) I H into the lied Cross fund. A tnlk ti:i married here last Week, has nccoiiipnn-1 civil government was given liy Mis. lied her husband to Turner, where they. Ilevan; Mrs. McCord contributed a pa-'will make their home. Miss Neva Taii per on "Oar President"; Mrs. Hall L'uniy was one of (Juiiiuby 's most pop gave a very interesting tnlk on " How a alar young women, and has served vo-v ' jllill Decoines a Law." Mrs. Young's iiuiv wns on me senate ami noiise or scnooi ior ine pii-i year ni mis pluc.i. representatives, Mrs. Bevan related Hoth Mr. and M (icorge W. Kelly! the workings of the department of ' were clnssinnte at O. A. C, n in I liin'e state, and Mrs. I'olemiin gave n deserip-' man v good wislics tn nccompnuy tliein. tion iif "Our National Capital." At J Mr. (leorge II. Matthes and wile, if the conclusion of this program several Wallowa county, Oregon, weie guests, vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Poor. I of relatives here during the holidavs. Luncheon was served by hostess, assist-! Mr. Matthes is n wheat rninicr of the ed by Mis. Smith. Inland Umpire. M.irgaret Hail was guest of honor at I Another eateru Oregon I'll liner ami a paity given M lay afternoon in loin-1 wheat iaier who visited friends liei" or of her ninth birthday. The afternoon '. recently was Mr. Jim Lawrence Matthes i was spent in playing various gaiues. Aof Sherman county. Mr. Mnttnes was' dainty ami delirious luiu li was served j nceo npaiiieil by nis wife and young hi ine timing innie, won n was nenviiy laden with good things. The center piece consisted of n pretty birthday cuko with nine tinv candles, llesides the honor guest there were present: Opal nnd Wava Sims, Mnudn Phillips, .Martini .lernian, l.ilu Nelson, ndet an I Lilly Olson, Margaret Puirmnn, Krinn Wilson, Winona Heack, Until Johnson, Mubel Fiknu nnd Jessie Sinn. One of the ifelightfu. meetings of the Piis 'illii club was held ut the home of Mrs. W. II. Johnson Tuesday at'teinoon. The rooms were decorated in yellow chrysanthemums and Piiinscltns. A moist delicious lunch was served by the hostess nt the dining table, which wns centered with n handsome bouquet of Poimettas, The hostess was assisted tn siiving by her sister, Miss Florence 4 -f V-f-M--M lirown. I Mrs. Fred Millej- was surprised by a : J number of her friends, who came in to' ; spend the evening with her Sunday and I and Mrs. N. S. Scoliard, Mr. ami .Mrs. J. A. Glatt, Mr. ami Mrs. A. H. Crosby, and Raymond Nehl, Cecil Scoliard, Kit- ward Kennedy and Arthur Smith, of1 Portland. Miss Reed, of I'm tliiud, spent a few days in Woodburu this week wih i friends, ! Mr. Fred Cornell has announced th.it.! he has sold out his interest in the fir n ! of Kmmett & Cornell to Mr. K, G. Km I mett. Mr. Cornell expects to leave Woodliuin in the near future, but lias not vet decided where he will go. T'ie; people of Woodhmn will regret in losing Mr. Cornell both as a citizen i and business man. His father, II. A. Cornell, will continue to assist in the! office wo'rk. ' QUINABYJTEMS (Capital Journal Special Service.) (iainaby, Ore., Jan. 7. The recently organized Parent-Teachers ' association at lliieua Crest schVnl, near (juinaby, is u success in every way. ; The officers are: President, Umeej Jones; secretary, Miss Carson. Pro-' gram committee, Mis. Carrie Anderson,: Miss Fay Jones, .Miss May iVeese. j Speakers for first Friday in' new ycirf (January 8, 1915) will be the follow-1 ing: "Why Parents Should Visit th"i Sdnol," Mrs. Anderson; "How Parents Can Prevent Tardiness," Mis. l.ii.i,;-1 mire; "How Parents Can Keep ('p' Average Attendance.'' J. C. McFarlniie. The meeting of this excellent bodv' will be Friday evening, January 8, lit Poena Crest school. Kvervbody is deei ' r.ctor, (,eo. r.ctor, Percy Campbell, Hurke Jones, Arthur King. .W .Inhls, ''a '''aette La Fountaine. Wcudnll liar- " Heekner, Annabel Joiialiarg, ; Claude chneiiler, Iner Parks, Leon 'Jones, lina Larson, Walter Anderson. l"ese lid young people were this week! enlivened by n very classy news sheet, 1110 1'uena Crest llugle. edited by Miss I l-aisc hi others. I The debate this week was. "Ncsolv-j eiU That the Indians of North' AuoViea : w,'ri' hetter tieated than were the lie- i Kcs. " I ''"no next meeting w ill bei Wcdaesda I honored. A. ,, ii i ... ...,.,.M ; iii.-o itmn were .ness limner t.ouley, lirown Penny and Wil bain Massey. The test was close. each ol the gentlemen receiving n good i-ha re. j Sunday school election at this place ; last Sunday resulted in the following officers being elected: Superintendent, ' llruee Jones; nsi-istaiit superintendent,! Mrs. Carrie Anderson; secretary, Missi Tangnnry; assistant secretary. Miss Shepherd; treasurer, Kd Hogers; librar- j inn, Miss Weese; organist. Miss Jones;' assistant, Mrs. Andeison. On Sunday, J miliary 3, M.r. (luy Sto-1 ver, of Jlrirnks, preached n very able; sermon to an appreciative uiidicm o At j Huena Crest. Also announced preach- j ing next Sunday night, January 10, at, Huena Crest, by Hev, M. H. Mai y. j Air. J, C. .MeParlnne, (juiiinby mayor, j cnairman bciiooi Hoard, head man Sun lay H'hool, depot agent, ami all-around booster, went on n two mniiths' vaca tion to Milwaukee, Wis.; Chicago, .New Orleans, nnd other waypoints. Mr. Me Furlane and his estiiniililo wife, wlrti ac- nmpnnicil him, will probably return iicce,ilably as organist of the Sunday , iiaognter, Vclma The home credit system, put in at Perkins schnil recently by Miss llor nick, is milking splendid headway, Til" parents report Hint the children leave , no stone unturned to earn home credit', noil I Mr zeal of the pupils for wnrlf is very miukcd since Superintendent Wal ter Smith sent out the blanks for r" cording this work. Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Matthes and son, Merle, were guests of the (i. S, Me Muni family on ( hiistmns day. OLRVAIS LOCAL NOTES. Mis, II. (I. Hickman has been in die gun city this weik on account of the illn ss of the doctor's mother. Miss Lyle Stewart returned Sunday j Doing What Grey Suits Were you looking for a grey Suit? Here are a few bargains: Five Suits, sizes :55, 06, ?8, 40, three-button sack coat, in good style. Formerly priced at Iplo.OO. lake your size now for Ten Dandy Cashmeres in brown shades, Society Hirsch-Wickwire makes. :?5, P6, ?7. Regular price $25.00, now Blue Cheviots Don't .overlook this opportunity to get a box back heavy weight blue Cheviot Suit. This line has just been received. Marked very close; $15. CIO CC During this sale take one. . . .pl.vJ Bath Robes Made of good materials; very warm and "comfy." Some of them loud, but the young man of good taste will like them. Sold for $7,50; jjjjj QQ Three Robes, Grey, were $5; now $3.50 You can get the Best Bargain in Boys' Suits Here morning from a pleasant week in Port land ami 1 - ft the snine dry to resume her duties at the Cniou school, Frank Adolninn uml wife entertain M a few friends and neighbors New Year's eve to watch the obi year out and tiie new year in. Cards were the source of entertainment, with refreshments salldu idled belwci'ii. Jo-. Smith and luiiiily are preparing to lo.ivc lor their new home in en-d'Mi Oregon. The young pen-do will be greatly missed uml the Slur wish's them the best of everything in their new home. A meeting of the stockholders of tiie Home Telephone company held a meeting nt Joe Keppinger's Tuesday for the purpose of discussing the nig'it switch priiposilion, but lifter suae dis cussion it. was decided to adjourn until next T,uesdny afternoon, Scott Jones aeled as chairman and John Pcrseh- weiler as secretarv, (lervais bulge No. 1111, I. O. O. F., held their seiiii-aiiuual installation of nfliccrs Saturday night, Jaiiuny J, after which it 1i)tht lunch was enjoyed. The follmving officios were islalled by It. J. .1. Miller, I). I). (I. M.j Marrv Hu gill, N. (I.j Thus. Harrison, V. (I.j'll. 1,. Koestir, seerstary; Win. lirown, treas. urcr; Cleve Shields, F. S.; Albert Leu gren, chajilniii. Slur. (Capital .1 un run 1 Special Service.) Friiitluml, Ore., Jan. H. Mrs. Ida Joaes, of Toledo, Wash., and sister, Miss I'laru (laerne, of Woodburu, visit ed friends here lust week, Word n ived from the llellnmy family, now living at Phoenix, Ariz,, is to the effect that they could hardly eat their Christinas dinner in that far away southern land by reason of home sickness and longing for the old home n nd neighbors left behind in Oregon. Not surprising. Friday evening, January I, the fol lowing persons were elected Sunday school officers of the Fruitlaud Kviin gi'lieal church: Suieriii1eiideut, . o, Withiim; assistant superintendent, Na omi Jf u n in-r ; scrretaiy, llrace Coleman; treasurer, Mrs. Kiniiia Staudifer; oi giiuist, Naomi Huntiei'; assistiint iiigaii ist, Pnscilla Otteibciii; libriiiiau, -lloi. othye lliiiniei; assistant librarian, Kl mer Olteibeln. Also at the sumo time and ilnce the following persons were elected to fill official places ill the Young People's alliance: President. Levi Oterbein; vice -president, W. O. Withniu; recording secretary, (tiaci Coleintia; corresponding secretary, Ken iielh Huriner; missionary secretniy, Piiscilla Otteilieiu; treasurer, l.uclla eigler; chori-iter, M. M. Kuiisom; or ganist, Josie liowers. The two Inst named were re-elected, having filled the places the past .year. The others I believe are all new nfliciuls. Keaaeth Kuniier In home on n hub day vacation from Ostrnnder, Wnsh. He is filling the iosilioti of hook-It ei er for the Osttiitiiler Logging and Lumber cotnianv. Friday evening Hev. K. I). Horn schiih, iiastor of the Hnleiii Kvangclicnl society, delivered an interesting dis the Ad Man Told Us $11.75 Brand and Sizes :!4, $14.85 Salem Woolen Mills Store eourte at the church. Pert llressler ami Mack Staudifer are installing eiich n telephone in their holms. The poles are now being pluceil in ii'siti"ii. Miss Naomi Hiniuer. student at Wil himette iniiveisity, spent the holiday viiention at hoiue here. Piuver meeting at the chinch Thurs day evenings. The choral society met Wednesday cM'tiing at the homo of Mr. and '.Mrs. al (lehrig. Mrs. Otto lleinke, who has been quite ill, is improving. A short time ago I reported that irobably in the near future the Y. P. A. would I iiducted more on ilenoiu- inntional lines than formerly. The (election Ftidny night tended to verify that statement. All the officials, not I ini-lndiiig the chorister and organist, .i c !... i.- II....I urn ihiw iiieiiiiii-i n iil ine i . ii nt-i nil i church, whereas last year the chief of ficial, the president, and also the cor responding secretary, were not of this church. I also stated that whether this move would be for the best, time would shew, Already dissatisfaction is mlinifestiiur itself ninonir thosn nrefer- is rt - ! i ing that the alliance be run more on nou-secturian lines, ns formerly, and some have withdrawn from the society. Others may, later on. It would appear 'obvious that where various churches , aro represented in the young people's ''work no one deaomintit ion should as .sumo control of the work, so slate those who stand for a broader and less de nominational inn n ner of conducting it. - DOCIA MI.IIH. PRATUM NEWS NOTES (Capital Journal Special Service.) I'ratinn, Ore., Jan. 7. A surprise , party was held recently lit the home of rMr. I), J. Steiner, It was given In ihoaor of his two daughters, Misses ! Florence and l.illie, ami bis son, Llmcr, all of whom were home for the holi jdays. All three young people are at- tending school in Salem. The Meiinonlte church held its an nual church election on the uflernoon jof December -0. The Sunday school (teachers were elected the following 'Sunday morning, end the christian La fileavor otficeis were elected the rame ' evening. j Mr. Iliirvey Leisy tied Mr. Lucas V'egt were hosts ot a party given at , 1 1 1 '.i Prii'um hull on Jaiiuary 11, Not more tlum twenty-five young people jwere present, but all had n very pleas ant evening, I Miss Lena Hiiinseyer ami her broth lers, Messrs. Hen and David, ' have re turned to Salem, where the two boys jure attending business college, Miss Tillie Hteffen, who is also attending busiiu ss college, returned with them lo I Si loin. IMirs Josejiliine Troy, of Snlem, spent the holidays at the home of Miss Llea ' nor He hun p. Mr, Harvey l.eisy left Jniiiiuiy 3 for Corvnllis, where he is attending eol l''K!. A debate will-be In Id on the even ,int( of January Mb between the Frank lin Literary society ami the Hazel Roberts Hats Many of the people in the store yester day were surprised to find they could get a "Roberts $:.00 Hat" in jj best styles for pl.DD Mallory Cravenette $3.50 Hats Mallory Cravenette $:?.50 Hats, guar anteed rain proof, in brown, tfo aa black and green p.vv Flannel Shirts We have only a limited number left. Every man that wears a Shirt of this kind will buy one or two if he will take a look at them. Tan and brown shades; sizes I412 to 18. Excellent values at $1.25; special while they last jej Work Gloves Made of good strong leather, with gauntlets. Bound to give good service. Gloves you pay 65c and 75c for; oc special .during this sale OOC Ladies' Umbrellas You can get one of Hull Brothers' de tachable handle $6.00 all silk do ft A top Umbrellas for j)J.DU Wc can only mention here a few of the good things Croon Literary society. This is the first joint debate of tho season for tho Franklin society. The farmers of Pratiim and vicinity will meet at the school house Junuary IMh to discuss the advisability of build 'iug a creamery at Pratuiu. A baskot dinner will be given at noon. Particu- bus of this meeting will bo given la- ter. TURNER NEWS NOTES U'iiiitiil .loin mil Special Service.) II. A. Thiesseii made u business hip lo Salem Thursday. II. L. Wright has sn'd his meal m:ir liet lo held Lytic. He has pureiiu-icd the A n in sv i I in Mereaatilo Co., and ex pects to devote all of his time building up that business. Stock well Cornelius w as a Salem vis itor Monday. Heck ii Co. report the real cstii'u business very good. II. K. Crawford was a Salem Visitor Thursday. The second round of Mayor Iloolh'u election contest will oomo off! iu tho circuit court. Saturday. Samuel Fmlicott visited Turner Thursday. J. J. 1 1 nil lias recovered from a aevero illlO'liS, Fred Moore has rented the Derrick .house and expects to occupy it after the loth. ' Miss Kllzabeth Cornelius has been ipiite ill at. iier home tho past week. The Tinner selniol opened last Mon day. The professor says everything '. going well except his ulurm clock. The Turner young folks expect to put on u play in tho opera house soon. , Lale Cawiiinngh was a Turner visitor Monday, (le.nge Mni.oii was n Turner visilor Tuesday. Heile Wippei moved nut lo her par ent '. Iiiiin Wednesday. Miss llcatric.) Crawford will spend x couple of months on her father's farm near Turner, ll"iald Cower left Monday for N'ei berg, alter siendiag the hoiida.M with ttii"i,ls in Turner, (Jiiny Wiissoin is the proud father of a luiliy girl, wiiieh he has named Vir ginia. Will Smith seems to bo highly eluli d over his ni' iv title, "Foxy (iiiudpa.' II. L. Wright moved o Aumsvillii during the past week. MAN KILLED AT AUKORA. H. F. l'lliiinlliif was killed by on,) of the southbound night trains Tuesduy nigln a -noit distiincu tho other side u( A n in n. He was icliiruiiig from Haihnv nml was at the south end of the briUo walking the Hack. The engineer whis tled and Cibaiihuf waved his arm for . I In-ill tit eonie mi but did not get oil' the liai'li, He had lived at Aurora prac tically all bin life uml was all veins old, I'lineial eri,'es were eomlui ted at 2 o'clock Thuisdiiy by Itev, Kennedy, of I liemawa. When a girl's heautv is heieditaiy, II is not iicessaiy for her to take any lessons In painting uml luilsoioiiilng. 8