THE SALEM DAILY CAPITA L JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE., SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1915.
THREK
1 Volume of Voice May Be
I Measured By a Tape Line
g;p; 111.111111 i......i:ii.iiiiiiiiiiHii.ii:iii::iiTTTT
"Lung pressure has. nothing to do'
with the volume of the shaking or
singing voice. One might have the lung
capacity of a mogul engine, and with a
head like a peanut, would be incapable
of anything great vocally; the volume
depe.&ds solely upon the size and depth
of the resonating cavities." With this
assertion Theophilus E. Fitz, one of
the leading contemporary exponents ot are "Hidden Voices," "Tempera
voice and voice culture, who is conduct- ment," "Racial Types of Resonant
ing the musical part of the Brooks-Fitz Cavities."
revival in Salem, exploded the world- "The thinner the skull." claims Mr.
old theory that the making of a good , Fitz, "the greater the resonant civi-
singer depended upon tne lungs. Ami j
it is not merely an assertion that Mr.
Fitz is making, to all thinking, consis-1
tent music students and teachers his ;
discovery is a fact, backed up by the I
most compatible truths. !
Mr. Fitz has not reached these con-'
elusions over night, but has made his ,
l; ! ... . 1.
uiscoveries incr .veurs or reseurca, ;
... u.rnut-u cminicierisucs. ; progress and eradicate the evil effect-!
ments and climatic conditions. In lew ; hat is commonly known us the normal ually, it threatens to work ruin to the
York City alone he utilized his method j voice, he also says, is in reality the ! fruit'industry of the county, n delega
of testing the voice on over two thou-! abnormal, the normal being able to ! t,on 0f representatives of ' the fruit
,,, - ;
making
in the;
sand high school students, also
exhaustive studies of skulls
Museum of Natural History.
"Climatic conditions, said Mr. Fitz, '
"do not affect the ago of maturity in the resonant cavities which are seven
any race, as is commonly supposed, i in number, two just behind the frontal
Likewise the length of the vocal cords! bone, just over the eyes; two at the
does not determine the qunlity of the apex of the cheek bones; two in the
voice, but rather the thickness which ' shell bones of the nose and one in the
is caused by blended sex elements." arch of the nose tells the story. The
" Lute maturity indicates low pitched tape is first passed across the fore
voices in both sex; early maturity high head over the eyebrows and drawn to a
pitched voices." j poiut at the top of the ears; next the
"Various voice qualities in both sex j measure is passed from the hinges of
is due to inherited parental elements. the jaw bone, just under the car over
For instance, the mother clement in the i the bridge of the nose. The third meas
nuile produces thinner vocal cords andjurement is from the hinges of the jaw
tho father element in the female, thick- bone, over the upper lip to measure the
cr cords. Thus vc have the tenor and
contralto voues.
"This law of approximate sex ages
in maturity gives two standards or j
normal ages of maturity in both sex
early and lute.
"Men who possess tenor voices never
experience a 'break' in their voices, but
basses and bnritones always do.
"Women who mature early should
sing soprano und those who were late in
maturing should sing contralto if they j
sing at all." !
Professor Fitz's theories are the most
startling of recent times in connection
with voice culture and promise to com
pletely revolutionize voice study. By
following his method purents may be
GERVAIS NEWS
The (lervais ball team will give a
big time dance at the city hall Satur
day night, July 10,
The (iervais ball team will piny
against St. Louis at the St. Louis pic
nic Sunday, July IS.
Mrs. Ruth, of Salem, was the guest
of hr ilnuoliter. Mrs. A
Lenercn lut 1
ul u ' I
i, iii,,i Si, ii.i, iv
Mrs. l'ierre Aspinwall nnd daughter,
of Brooks, were the guests of Mrs. Bcn
ullwkins 'last Fridav.
Lawrence (irnss'man has purchased :
the Studeliaker roadster that was
vertiscd in the Star last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rav Cameron and
.lnn.rl.ter. nf ( ironon City, visited rela -
tives in (lervais over the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Aufmuth, it' Port
1 1, were over Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Theresa Zoller and family.
Miss (lenevieve Trn.lal, of Portland,
was an over Sunday and Monday guest
of Miss Certrude Bowley.
K. M. Bowers, tho S. P. engineer in
jured in the wreck at Ashland, was a
brother of Mrs. Steve Helbock.
Mrs. Ralph Hall and children, of
Kalis City, huve been the guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Tom Hull and u'her relatives
for the past week
rh St l.oi ia i,ii,iiiiil 1 1. .,;,- will tnke
Place Sunday. Julv K iu Rubens','""- Af" '"' h "'"' "''" played
grove. ( lnckcn dinner, good music, i
baseball and inher sports are adver
tised. (irandma 1ml;. li, who is living with
her . knight. 'i, Mr:;. Harrison Jones, had
the misfoi lune to fall down the base
merit uteps last Saturday, receiving se
vere injuries about her head.
Mr. und Mrs. L. K. Siegmund and
Mis. Summer S, evens left lasr Friday
tor Wren, Oregon win re they will spend
a week nr more with Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Vincent.
The (lervais State It.: nU is making
some fine improvements to the interior
of their biiil.iin;;. Partitions are be
n sr put up v.hicli nukes a fine diict
its' loom in the rear. A lavatory and
toilet are also being added.
James McNanitra, who is assistant
to S. M. llvr.ine, S. P. a'eiit I't Beaver -
ton. whs slinking hands with his many
friends in (ierv.l.s Moto'iiy. "Jiinniie "
h.'ks well end lionrtv and still we.n
that pleasant smile tiiai the young la
The July Sales
July is one of the sales months in the
calendar of live merchants.
It is the time the stores get ready
for inventory and prepare to clear out
broken lots.
It is the merchant's time for plan
ning Fall business.
And so special values are frequently
offered to the public.
This fact makes newspaper advertis
ing in July so full of interest.
One may pick up the paper any time
and find that it is olTering just the
things they need at prices much less
than they expected to pay.
able to ascertain whether it will be
worth while to educate their children
voca .wa-v' thus savi,'g tinse, money
" MFifz is a former director of mimic
of the state teachers' college of Colo !
rado, and has taught, sung and lectured
all over the United States. He is at I
present working on three books, which '
thoroughly elucidate his methods. Thev i
ties. I his accounts fur the la.'irer Voices i
ot the white .ncc, the calibre of the
yellow race being medium, that of the
black race beiug still smaller." .
The beauty ot the voice, he asserts;
depends entirely on the brain; the qual-
ity on the thickness of the cords,
winch in turn depeud upon the inherited i
- .1 T , .
cmiracreristies. nange, lie says, is a
- .. - ..., ...c uviu.,11 uriuK nuir io ;
take both the extremes of low and high 1
notes. Prof. Fitz 's test is unique and I
inti.restimr It itnen lt.r.r.ilv witt.
measuring tape. Four measurements of
......j ...... u ;
arch of the mouth, and last from the
hinges of the jaw bone around the chin.
Prof. Fitz also hus some novel ideas
concerning matrimony which have to do
with the classification of temperaments,
for instance: "Corresponding voices
mate better than opposite. Tenors
should, other things being normal,
marry sopranos; basses, contraltoes, and
baritones and mezzos."
These conclusions are not, however,
based merely on the relative qualities
of the voices, for the voices are the
result of other conditions pliysiological i destroyed by the pest before its ad
and psychological conditions grounded j vnncc' could' be checked and, in some
on sex. In this way voice is an index
to other basic conditions in the individ
ual. dies iidmil'P.
Miss Vesta Marshall went to Port-,
hind Monday, where she joined her
aunts, Mrs. II. 1). ( oulson and .Mrs
Man Klohr, and lefi Tuesday morning I'mnen d cutting ott tne wnter sup
via the I'nion Pa ific for ' Baltimore I I'l.V the leaves and causing the leaves
and other eastern points. Mrs. R. St to wither and die and turn a reddish
Marshall accompanied her daughter to,1'11', A tree brunch attacked by the
I'd- tland. j fire-blight has the tippeaiance of having
Mr. ami Mrs. ( has. Coffendof for.
v. ho have made .heir home in Spokane,
II-.. I.: ..... ... r . .1 . .
YWisuiULtou. lor the past veur
turned to Portland the past week where;
,'"'.v make their lutnre home. Mrs.
Cof femlof fei was formerly Miss Wiii-
nie Moisan, f lirool.s. They spent the!
ad-l,'""r"1 01 "".v v'lln nonio Joins at
.Brooks.
s' -rrwn is now contracting
: lor this yen! s crop of evergreen ber
nes and iiitcn.ls to ship them out the
same as loganberries, a car every day
by fr.'iht. Here is a guid chiiiice for
the people to save nnd turn into cash
what would otherwise be a waste. Mr.
Brown estimate he will ship out about
two hundred tons ot evergreens this
yenr.
The pnrtv j'iven bv Miss Vesta Mar
shall to t!u AntiCi.n't dub and a lew
invited friends hist Friday evening
was n i on t iv enjoyed nv all wno attend
ed. The house and grounds were dec-
lite. I with Chinese lanterns, and sup
per was served on tne lawn picnic insn
The guests
wilting the
depute I at a lute hour.
hostess a pleasant trip and I
safe return.
What promises to be a fast game of'
baseball will be pnllc, off Sunday, July1,
11, at Brooks, when the fast lln i rilnn n
club of I ' 1 1 1 In li I will go against the;
famous Brooks team. The llarrimani
club is scc.iml to none iu lo.'iil base
ball, and the Brooks team have but one
detent against ihetii this season, they
having deflated the Salem Senators i
two we.ks ago. liauie called promptly
lit li:'lo p. in. Star.
CAT IS ALIVE -MAN DEAD.
Tu'-n'iia. Wash., July
.at. prowling through his
illMsed the death of L.
in. A stray
. hi. ken vnnl,
A. Pon s', .-,!,
1 who, when lie saw the cat, rush. I lor a
loaded nUe hanging on a hook iu his
Imu-e. In icmovmg it from the Inoik,
the lifle was .lis.-hnrged. and Pun k was
, shot through (he lo ad.
I COUNTY COURT WILL f
I AilflPT WSFASI1RFS TO !
J IIUUI I MIUIVUKkV IW I
i innrnTnnrni iniiT"'
AKiitoi m.m
i
Devastating Pest Makes Ap-'
pearance and Growers j
Plead For Eradication f
Inhibiting a branch of an English,
C- .
Iinn-tlinrna f in.i int frmn n trin n flirt
"a" ul"r,u """" " "vt.u ""which carries out the tisseitiou of Sn
'state house grounds, as a specimen uf
tho destructive ravages of the parasite
! km)wn ns the ,.fire bliR,lt.. tlnd ton. .
I .. . . . i
j u'mhn8 that the pest is making its np-
I pcarance in different parts of the city ,
and country and that, unless inimodinte ;
'
8teps arc taken to effectively curb its
tion of representatives ot the
growers appeared before the
court yesterday afternoon and
county
court. vestermiv nftcrtioon ami nskoil
..;.. ..- . . . .. - i
UI1 appropriuuou we sei asitie ami
men employed to go over tne county and
destroy all evidences of the pest wher
ever found.
This delegation was composed of
Charles L, McN'nry, William Walton.
Paul Wullace, Louis I.achitiuml and C.
fruit inspector. County Judge Busliry
fruit onspector. County Judge Busluy
was absent from the court yesterday nf-'
ternoon but the miliar was called to
his attention this morning by Commis
sioners Goulet and Beckwith, both of
whom thoroughly appreciated the
threatened danger to the fruit industry
of thf vnllev und rinrttcitlitrlv to the
pear and apple industry if immediate
tn nr.. not tnken ook hit to t nr.
rest and eradication, and the court is a
unit in recognizing the need for haste
i nthc matter and will co-operate in
every way possible in the waging of a
relentless war upon the blight.
Attorney Charles I.. McN'nry, spokes
maa for the delegation, called the
court's nttention to the work of ruin
wrought by the fire blight in other sec
tions of tho country, in some instnnces
entire orchards ImvitiQ been utterly
sections the fruit industry has been
completely demoralized on account of
this "bug." It is caused by u small
scion of the bacteria family and makes
its attack upon the fruit tree through
the blossom, working its way into the
fruit spur and along rne limbs of the
tree, supping the vitulitv of the
' '"en licked by a living tlnnie, henc
i '"o name.
'I'.nn. : l.. t t 1
. i u, jt i , nun ii iuuiiii I li I to) 01
three places about the city nod some
instances of its appearance have been
heen reported from the country, in
patches of berry producing wild brush.
, it spreads very rapidly and it some ac
tioa is not taken at once fear is enter
tained thnt it will soon be too late as
the blight is communicated from one
tree to unotlier by means of n mucuous
substance wliieh oozes from tlie infest
ed Imrk und carried around on the
feet of bees, birds, etc.
- BORN IN HIGH STATION.
Portland, Or., July 111. Although .if
humble t rent nut the babv l.ov of ('.
. M,(li,r is an nclfnowlclged
up " todav.
' higher
The little fellow was born in n bun-gain-
built on the roof of the I'J story
Wells Fargo building. Metlirr is super
intendent of the skyscrnper.
Abolti;
r.",".'vi"rT'77sy '7""",' i . ' . u i i. ., ,, -
We can back our statements. State dairy
and food comniisihoner.s report yiw-s us the
highest standing. We deliver milk ai.d cream
everywhere. Keep a fresh stork of bread,
TKHi cheese, butter and all dairy pi 'iuct.s at
all times. Ojien from C:00a. m, until 8 p. m.
Oak Park Dairy
REV. MXORRY HOLDS
INTEREST W11H "THE
L"
Greatest Salem Chautauqua
Will Close Season Sunday
Evening
The Chautauqua program becomes
lllltrtl tlltlMwtllllT UK tll.l I'll.l llin.r. ..........
... . .i ' '
perinteiu'eiit Herhsmun, who cluinied all
along that the last would be the best,
Lust evening the great Oliuutuuqan
tent was again filled to its utmost to
,u,al. rathcr JIucCorr.v give his famous
lecture, "The Story Beautiful." Those
who heard the lecture lust evening were
. ..T.-..i. . M
indeed fortunate as Father MacCnrrv is
a wonderful word artist, and a splendid
orator. The views in color, taken from
the famous paintings descriptive of tin
life of Christ enhanced the value of the
lecture. .
liuthven McDonald, the Canadian
baritone, who travels with Futher Mac
Corry, sang appropriate sacred songs
during the lecture.
The program for Sunday afternoon
includes the Swiss Yodlcrs who became
famous lust year when appearing on
the same platform with W. ,1. Bryan.
These Swiss yodlcrs are regarded as the
best in their lino appearing on the Am
1'lntfnrm Superintendent II.
Hcrbsmnii will also ussist in the after
noon program, rending from "The Serv
ant in the House."
Sunday evening ot li o'clock, union
services will be held in Wilson imrk.
Roland A. Nichols will deliver a short
talk and Theophilus .fitz ill also assist
"V imukihmi mm rixmi moios.
iui' rHimiujr .'vriiiuj; i-osni!; services
at the tent will include a lecture by
Roland A. Nichols, special drawings by
Miss Bargelt, the cartoonist, and a solo
bv Miss Marguerite Flower. The Sun
day evening program closes the most
successful Chautauqua ever held in Sa
lem.
NO POCKET IN A SHTtOUD.
What 's the use o' frettin '
Bout the dough you want to make,
When you go to vamoose,
Not a single cent you'll take.
Just remember you are inovin,'
Yes. inovin with the crowd,
And then yon just remember
There's no pockets iu your shroud.
II' you lire wor'th a million
'Tw ill be all the same to you;
They will measure oil just ix feet
And say, "tlness that 'II do.'1
The nit nit' of wealth is all,
None of it can you take.
The rest of us will drink the beer
When we attend ymir wiike,
So better quit your frettin''
And be .jolly wiili the crowd,
And just remember always
There's no I,.t in u slnou.l.
Your heirs will do the fightiu'
And make your money llv,
And I'll bet sonic of 'cm are wishin'
You '.I hui ry up n ml die.
So better spend n little dough,
Be happy with Hie eruwd,
Put tins in your thinking cap:
' ' There 's no pocket in a slnou.l. ' '
Marv I), t aicv.
LIEUTENANT IS DEAD.
Vernon, K. '., July HI. I'irst beaten,
and then shot, supposedly by robbers,
Lieutenant Wind, of tlie ilitli army
service corps, ha been Pound .lend near
l.iinil.v, H. C.
217 S. II: jr. i Street
1 7n
BmYr ha i
i .1
tfwt Make The
A number of the churches in the city
will participate in n religious mass
meeting Sunday evening, duly 11, at li
p. in., Willson park. Dr. liol'nnd Nich
ols, Chuutauqim lecturer, will preach
the sern;ou. Kvervbodv welcouic.
W. C. T. U.
Rev. B. .. shaver, of the Xaurcne
church, will be the speaker at the gospel
service in this hall on Sunday, duly 11,
at i p. m. A cordial ii;vitation to be
present is extended to all.
Associated Bible Students (I. B. S. A.)
Regular weekly Bible study in up
stairs hall, southwest corner High and
Ferry streets, Sunday morning at 10 !
o'clock. All Bible students welcome. '
No collection. Phone li'.'s-W. ,
Rural Chapel.
11. C, Stover, minister. Mornii.g wor
ship at 11 o'clock. Senium to the
children by the pastor. Sunday school
at Id o'clock. Christian l iidcavor at
,S p. in.
Central Congregational.
Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry
streets, 11. C. Stover, minister, Sunday
school at Id o'clock. Kvening service
at l o'clock. The evening service will
be in charge of the boys' dub. Spei ial
musical selections and addresses by the
boys. Miss Bertha Clark will con
tribute a whistling solo to the service
ami Rev. dames Llvin, pastor of the
First Congregational church of the city,
will deliver the senium to the children.
All the children of the Sunday school
' uifn
are invited with their parents and
Salem Mission.
I ( ''",,,r l,ml foiiimereinl streets, P. N.
' M'-lnturff, l. 1)., pastor, IVnchmg at
;l "ml M 0 ,,,M'k- ''''"I'1'1 'm',,,
llt 7:13 s"ll"y evening. Pruvor
meeting Widuosdnv evening. Woman
meeting Thursday afternoon at ;'M.
Singing Saturday evening. You are in
vited to nil these meetings. If you
want to be in a good meeting meet
me al the Snlein Mission.
Commons mission.
I'll Slate street. On Sun. lay at .'I
Miss Myrtle Williams, of liogue
Ore., returned missionary, will
on her experiences ill mission
iu India, Services on Tuesday,
No.
p. ill.
River,
speak
w ork
Wednesday, Friday and Satin. lav at
S
p. m. J. D. Cook, supei intend. ml.
South Bulcm Friends.
Corner South Coiumereiul and Wash
ingtou streets, II. K. rcmlicitoii, pti"
t..r. Bible school at Id n. in. B. I'.
Miles, supeiinteiideui. Meeting for
worship at II a. in. C. K. me. tine at
li:l.) p. in, Breaching at
Braver n ting Thuisdav
7:ir. p.
evening
: 15.
Highland
Highland
llo.'kctt.
Friends.
and l.lm
pastor. II''
Corner
stre.t-,,
solem e
Our
Josephiii.1
North l.lm I'lmne 1 lo.l,
Subbutll school liceillN pl',lip1lv
at in
I a. in. Lui I Pi nit t , snpci itilciid. nt.
Meetings for worship II a m. iin.l ft p.
in, Cliiistian Iji.l. av.d' i: l.ri p. m.
j I'rnv. r meeting Thursday " p. in. The
men 'n uospcl team will i.iivc .liuii,'! of
the Siibbiith evening scrvi' c. (Vine nnd
I join us iu woiship.
Bwedlsh Tiibcrnarle M. E.
Corner South l-'ifteci.th hid Mill
sheets, Hcv. John OmiII, minister, s. iv
ices at .'t p. in. aii'l s p. iu. Ml nie
most conliullv invited to iilt. n.1. I lolirs'
Aid society meets at the In, no' of ug.
Urieksi.n, 1M'''0 Oak sheet, next Tues
day, July I.I, at p. m. Ml .l. . inc.
English Evnti(rlr,il.
I'Mincr Seventeenth i.ii'l fCljcmckrtn
stnets, Kov. (. W'. I'linnir, pastor.
Snl.bi.th s. loud opens pi ptlv at l"
a. m,, Superintendent, r. T, li.'ty. II. v. '
II. S.linlu kt. pie-oling elder, will
have eliari'c of the moiini g hour dining 1
which emmuniou seivi.es will be held
Lvening services will begin i.t 7 p. m , !
M. P. Ilchliis lends the Y. P. A., nil. pet,
"Making Life W..rth While." I. v. nn.g j
rmori will I.
l. liv, red by
I'ruit less
the pe-tor,
snbiect, "Th
. i.r
ing
. t.
h
meeting I uiir.nay
V. Hoggs, lender I
rvi.'es 're H. h
x P
. 1,11
lie.
Unitarian. ,
Collier of lieuielietil II i . , I I Vt 1 1. ('. ,
( streets, , hind 1. lis. her. minister
SIltldllV school i .'ispen.l.d fur the
1 mi miner v a. ul i on, n Is., the i v. n i .,g in. el
; ing. Morning seme s nt II o'. lo. l.
, r-11 1, .-- T, ' ' Mlper hilt 'llllllslii ,,, up. I
ltl.,11 iu Itellgi'.ll, " A tillielv senn.,.1
for thnikini; men nnd w,n,.ri A, I
friends of lll.ellll i . 1 1 (J i. , II Itlnl if pi"
' gressive ideals, tne .niii.Hy n.Mt. 'l to
our cr 0 . ..
(Jospel Tent.
I.I the te, I on Male t. Til I , I '. . Ii'li
streets, S. fVl. "-S III.' Peine; li.el I '.el ,
lilehl, e...',t Sit! in 'In s Sjlie,
Sun. lav lnil,t. "Tl.e 1 1. si i ti..i. .f
Sob, iii and h , in i . 1 1 ii h " A h.i.tty invi
In 1 1. iti to all.
i Tr Method!,!
No. I.'.!s N "f I. Wn,i. r sir..r ( (l,
day w-rv Sabl.nth ! I !i-1'
I I'reio I. j ri i iit II ii m. in ,d 7 't in
Prnver llte.tllig Tl,lirs,li,y 7:11 p. Ill
W. J. ,1., I.ii. ton. pi..l.,r
i Qua r tori jr Mfetli.K
' I'.ev W. N. C. (fee, f '..,.,,,. fir,. ,
dishi' t i Id. r of Si.h in i.i.d 1 !,. ii,ll.
ib.'r.. t. ill hold t r -. tt the Pn e
' SI. thodi-t i l,.ir. h. PJ.'s ,', W'n t. r
.str.et, I'ridi.e. SM.turdi.v i.id Sii,i.
eveinlig" lit 7 I., I.f.d .s-'il'l.'.v Ifor-ng
nt II a iu.
Iiuy a pound of Marion Creamery Butter,
"MEADOW BROOK" and also a pound of butter of
any other make.
Then subject both to the same exposure and treat
ment during the warm weather for the same number
of days.
The result will prove absolutely that Marion
Creamery butter has deteriated very little, while the
other sample will be in a condition strong enough to
spean lor itself.
Marion Creamery butter can stand harder treat
ment anil is more durable because the cream or
butterfat from which it is made is not only pasteur
ized, but also clarified.
The clarification process eliminates countless
baxteria and other impurities, which if left in, would
multiply a thousand fold as soon as the manu
factured product was subjected to a warmer temper
ature and thus quickly deteriating the butter and
making it unfit for use.
Why use a butter of inferior keeping qualities it
you can at the same price secure the very best
creamery butter, one that is not only good when you
buy it but will keep good for a longer period.
The same money buys the very best.
Ask your dealer for "MEADOW BROOK" and
make the test. That is
convince you.
Marion Creamery
2G8 S. Commercial St.
('iiiiiniings' . lass ni meet hi the I. all
ies' parlor. '':lri a. in., Salil.alli school,
Messrs. Scliinin and (iilkey, supei intcii-
dents. pun a. m., The Si.cicl I'cnst,
Holy '.iiiiiiiiii.li. tl:llll p, in., I iiihii i
elinieh service iu Willson pink. Scrinoii
by the llev. Iloliin.l . Nichols, II. II. An
interesting vesper nervicc, I
First I'lesbyterimi.
(.Illlteily rollllllllllioll sctviee lit II
a. m. The pastor, t ail II. I. limit, will
spetili on another petition of our
" I .ord I'm v. r. ' ' " t ii ve I s This I hi v
Our Daily Bieiol." New mcinl.eis will
be received. This church will p. in in
the union meeting in Willson park at li
in the evening to l.e add resseil by liev.
Dr. Nichols an. I there will be no service
nt. 7: 1." as usual.
ritnt Congregational,
.lames l.lvin, pastor. Sundiiv school
meets promptly at Id ..'clock. 1'iof.
W. I, St a ley, superintendent. Il.eilar
llioriiing service at II o clock. .Music
by I'riscilla Vested choir. Snbiect for
it. .0 mug sermon, " Old Fashioned llospi
tnlity." On account of hiniliiii.piu
there mil be no i ting of t'l.i'istiiin
Lioleavor ami no rigulur evening serv
i.e. The ineriil.els null fro-llds .. tins
coni.'iei.'iitiou lire cordially invited to
pin in the union service lit W'is..n
pink at li o'clock. Midweek .ervi.e
on rinns'liiy evening nt 7:1.1. studies
in liospel of John. Subject, "Tl.e
Blind Man lleslor. . to Sic-ht."
YE LIBERTY BELL
will le on exhibition n the Southern
Pacific track at
SALEM, JULY 15, From
2:00 p. m. to 2.30 p. m.
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
From Corvallis, Albany, Lebanon,
Woodburn, and all intermediate points
on sale July loth for return same date.
Further. particularH from nearest ae;ent of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, (it-neral Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon
all we ask. The result will
& Produce Co.
Salem, Oregon.
l'lionc 2-188.
SOCIETY
) i(,)(!)1
(' oiitiiiiicl (rum P.igu To.)
Miss bmilv JellrevM, a foiiner S.I
I. m unl. who has been making he-
In ill s,in Dic.o, I i.IiI'.m ma, the pil-.t
two veins, liinve.l ill Sulein Wclucsd,!)'
and will i, main until lull with Mr i
T. S. Bui loughs.
...
Mr, and Mrs. II. W. Lilian, ,.f I'.ol
Inn. I, pin. -nt. of M i i. K. II. Ilinno, tint
uuests of Mr. and Mm, lliigu, of Ul
Ninth I'lunl sheet.
...
Mk. Ileleij Mel'llll.l. h, of llilllisblll,',
vis.Iiiii; her aiinls, M us Aupe Mc
nil... li. no. I Mrs. A. .1. II. in, a, at llio
home, Its Marion.
...
Mi. and Mis. John I'll 1 1 or, and M .
I'll i i. i s sister, M i s. T. J. W ill
und her daughter, Miiruaicl, of Pitt-,
long, Pi-mist Iviiiiiu, who n i r i v I scvci
nl .lav. ur.i left this itftcruooi. tor iv
s.-Vellll Weeks' ill 1 1 1 1 ri lit till' I'alllllll.l
I'll' III. I'XpOSltiull.
...
Mis. Jov Turner, and Mi.n Maiie Bin
nc't aie ri. t.' it it i ii 1 1 n with , 1 1 it ii . i
Ti:es, div , ,iinig in tne g"ll n m . i'
the Hotel Minion, tho aflair to ...i.
pllli.ent Mi hie. I lelilsoll, a I . r I I '
. le. I, Hie LMlest list l.l ill. la, I I., I.e. .
of M.-s llenisoli' riocuil cllll', til
"I. .nine JoiiiS.'1
i Avi..,n, minister. tf:'ni a. m., Mr. W. I..