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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY. OCT. 9, 1915. FIVE Tree Methodist. No. 1228 North Winter street. Sun day services: Sabbath school 8:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. a. W. J. Johnston, pastor. First Methodist Episcopal Corner State and Church streets, Bichard N. Avisos, minister. 9:00 a. in., Class meeting. 9:45 a. m.. Sabbath school, Messrs. Bchramni and Qilkey, su perintendents. 11:00 a. ra., Morning Gospel, Mrs. Amos Williams Patten, vice-president Woman's Foreign Mis sion society, will give the address. 3:00 p. m., Service at - the Old People's Home. 6:30 p. m., Intermediate league, Mrs. M. C. Findley, superin tendent. 6:30 p. m., Kpworth league, Miss Eva Scott, persident. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. Address by Mrs. F. H. Sheets, of Evnnston, III.; Miss Klsie Wood, of South Amenco; Mrs. Wilma Rouse Kcene. of China. Dr. Carl O. Doney, president of Willamette uni versity, presiding. First Congregational. Jnmes Elvin, pastor. Rally day will ha observed in the Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Exereises by members of the primary department, Prof. W. I. Staler, superintendent. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Chorus choir, Win. McOilchrist. St., director. Subject, "Suicide Bnd the Supreme Question." Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30. Grand rally day concert in the ouditorium at 7:30. Specially prepared p.i-gram of recita tions and music. The clinrua ehnii. will llftve ehnrcrn nf tha musie. Tim anhwt I for the evening will be, "The Patriot ism of Peace." A brief patriotic ad dress by an old soldier.. Rev. Jnmes I.yle. Mrs. Pinnell will sing, "My Own United States." Everybody in vited nnd everybody welcome. Men 's club Monday evening, October 11 at 6:30, when dinner will be promptly nerved. Address by Supt. Hnlo, of the Boys' Training school, and Jlcv. H. C. Mover will sing. The state conference of Congregational churches meets in Oregon City, October 12-14. Mid-week WTvice Thursday evening at 7:30. Sun day evening. October 17, illustratod ad dress on "Germany and Whv She is Strong. The Power of the Germanic State." Jason Lee Memorial. At the corner of Jefferson and North Winter streets, J. Montcalm Brown, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. C. M. Roberts, superintendent. Preaching service at 11 a. m., and at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. F. A. Giiilcr, or Seattle, of the W. F. M. S.. will sneak in tho morning. Epworth League devotional service at fi:303. Strangers are specially wel comed to these services. United Evangelical, v.- North CottHfre between Center and Marion. A. A. Winter, minister. Sunday jwhool 10 n. m., A. A. FIchcr, superin lendent. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m 4 p. ro., Junior Endeavor, lead ers. Mrs. Harvey and Miss Remington. 6:30 p. m.. Young Peonle's meeting, subject. "Leaders and Followers." Mr. R. C. Ralston, leader. This is Rsllv dav in the Sunday school and Foreign Mission day in the rejruiar church serv ices. Exercises appropriate for the oc casion will be observed. May wo count on every member present with another with you. Public, cordially invited. Lutheran. , EaBt State and Eighteenth strect8,4 Ueorge Koehler, pnstor. Sunday school in German and in English at 10 o'clock. Divine service at 10:30 a. m. Luther league at 6:45 p. m. Evening service in English at 7:30 p. m. ' Leslie M. E. Myers and South Commercial streets, Eev. J. C. Hpencer, pastor. Bible school 9:45. Joseph Barber, superin tendent. Morning worship 11 o'clock, address by Mrs. Chns. F. Bovard, of Helena, Mont. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30, sermon by the pastor. First Presbyterian. Rally day will be appropriately ob served at 11 o'clock when four five minute speeches will be given and music furnished by the newly organ ized chorus choir trained -by Prof. Chace. The choir will again sing in the evening and the subject of the sermon will be "Bread Cast Upon tho Wa ters." First Christian. Corner High and Center, F. T. Por ter, minister. 0:45 a. m., Bilile school, Dr. H. C .Epley, director. A great or- phputrn and fjitneial fntituroa at AVJtrV . - -" " ' 1" ' " .w.u-v. . j session, promotion dny, 11a. m., Wor ship and sermon, subject, "Tho Fall of icsus. iiury scnultz, violinist. u:au P. m., C. E. 7:30 p. m., Sermon, sub ject, "Joy and Power." Bible school Orchestra plays at tho evening service. Commons Mission. No. 241 State street. Hcv. Cyrus Cook preaches Sunday at 3 p. m. Kev. W. J. Johnston on Tuesday and Kev. B. W. Shaver on Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Mission bourd meets ou Tues day evening after preaching. All wel come. J. l). Cook, superintendent. Associated Bible Student (L B. & A.) Will hold regular weekly Bible study i in upstairs hall, southwest corner High! and Ferry streets, Sunday at 10 o'clock . m. All Bible students welcome. No i collections. Phone UUS-W. ' j Central Congregational. Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry! streets, II. C. Stover, minister. Sunday j cbool at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. Special music by the choir. Rural Chapel. II. C. Stover, minister. Hundny school t 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 cioca. jioiy communion win wi on- ui me morning srrTurc, tian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Chrii- FlMt Baptist I Morning sermon, "Good Looking McKinley School Building Represents Latest Ideas The McKinley school building, repre senting the very latest ideas in modern school construction, is one of which every citizen of Salem, whether inter ested in schools or not, should be proud, from the fact that in architectural beau ty and detail of construction, it is sur passed by nono on the coast. And more than that, it was constructed at prac tically the contractor's bid of $20,128, as the extras have amounted to but 50, a fact that is remarkable, con sidering the experiences of the past in school as well as in business construc tion. Designed by Architect George M. Post, the building is regarded as much the best in this district, and has been constructed with economy and effici ency. With eight rooms capable of accom modating 35 or more pupils each, the building can easily take care of over c over nin "i t. it i .i 300 pupils, For this semester, only the Wiwpr fiiiir rnnma nrn 111 HHP nltlimifrh the upiier four are mushed, and need i only tlio placing of desks. In all the rooms, the color scheme is in buffs and browns with the wood work finished in a light oak stain. An-1 other feature that is especially appreci ated by the teachers, is the fact that each room is supplied with the best slate black boards that are on the mar ket, made at Slntington, Va. These boards are the best in tho city, and in fact, there are none bettor on the coast. Another detail of this modern school building, is the fan system of hot air heating and ventilating, with ther- Christians." Evening sermon, ' ged-off Land." Violin solos by Mrs. Viola Vercher Holman. Musie direc tion Miss Mugers. H. E. Marshall, minister. Highland Friends. Corner of Highland and Elm streets. Our Sabbath school begins promptly at 10 a. m., Earl Pruitt, superintendent. Meetings for worship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Josephine Hockett, pastor. Phone 1465. Chemeketa Street Evangelical. Corner Seventeenth nud Chemeketa streets, G. W. Plumper, pastor. Sun day school 10 a. m., C. T. Doty, super intendent. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. 8. E. 6:30 p. m., Walter Curtis, president. This is Rally day in all departments of the church. You are welcome. Unitarian. Corner of Chemeketa and Cottage streets, Richard F. Tischer, minister. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morniug services at 11 o'clock (no evening ser vice.) Subject, "What is a Rational istic Religion!" Music by Mrs. B. Tower, Mrs. Walter lenton, organist. All friends of liberal religion and of progressive thought are cordially invit ed r our services. Bring your friends. Castle Chapel, United Brethren. Corner Seventeenth street and Ne braska avenue, H. B. Dorks, pnstor. Bible school 10 a. m. .Morning worship 11 u. m. vuuHiiuu ijiiuruvur u;u p. i m. uospel service p. m. Please notice the change of tho evening hour, This church stands for righteousness, social justice and religious dignity. We want you to come and make yourselves at homo with us. The Ministerial Union. Tho Ministerial Union will meet in regular session Monday morning, 10:30,' October 11, at the Y. M. C. A. building. Rev. Carl H Elliott will rend h paper entitled "The Nature nnd Develop ment of Hebrew Prophecy." St Paul's Episcopal. Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Matins and address 11 a. m. Evensong and ad dress 7:30 p. m. Suiiduy school 9:45 a. m. Robert S. Gill, rector Address at W C. T. U. Hall. Rev. H. E. Marshall, pastor of the, First Baptist church, will give an ad-: dress at W. C. T. U. hall Sunday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock. The public is cor-' dially invited. Swedish Tabernacle, M. E. I Corner South Fifteenth and Mill! streets, Rev. John Ovnll, minister. I Services at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Alii Scandinavians are mut cordially invit ed to attend. South Salom Friends. Corner South Commercial and Wash ington streets. H. E. l'emberton, pas tor. Bible school at 10 a. m., classes I for nil ages, B. C. Miles, superinten dent. Meeting foe worship and preach ing nt 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. C. E. meeting at 6:30 p .m. All young peo ple are welcome. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Salvation Army. Regular Sunday services: Sunday school 1:30 p. m. Praise meeting at 3 p. m., at which Dr. K. N. Avison will speak. Salvation meeting ut 8 p. m. Week night services every night except Monday and Thursday Capt. and Mrs. Kelso. OREGON Starting Tomorrow Dramatization of the famous" "My Mamie Rose" "The Regeneration If A Fox Feature Special Vaudeville moatatk'. control. This obviates the necessity of raising windows to secure more fresh air, as in days of yore, or of regulating the heat by registers in the room. By this new system, the tem perature, of each room is recorded in the furnace room, and the temperature of from 65 to 70 degrees is easily main tained by the janitor. Other conveniences are the speaking tube from each room to the janitor, book cases and cupboards in rooms and hall ways, and extra large cloak rooms, each lighted by a special win dow. Hose and fire extinguishers are on each floor, and adequate fire es capes, and the circulating water sys tem gives hot and cold water. The three large entrances give easy access to the building. Plnygrounds, 27 1-2 by 37 1-2 feet are allotted one each for the boys and girls on the ground floor. Included also in the building, is special room for the principal, and ,k - - ... . vu tut- ui'Mri iiviii. a iuiiu ui mc same gj t (, uscJ , ,;b ' rest room The attendance at present is 84, but with those who will come from the Lincoln school, the average will be close to 100 for this semester. All grades from the first up to, and including the sixth grade, is taught in this school. Miss Emma Kramer, who is so enthusiastic over her new surround ings, is principal, and also tenches in tho second grade. Miss Delta Dillsrd has charge of the first primary, Miss Lulu Dalton of the fourth and fifth grades and Miss Emma Bushnell of the sixth grade (Twenty - Seven Hundred Pupils In Salem Schools At the close of the public sc'iools on the evening of September 30, the total attendence was 2701. One the first of June this year, the attendance was 2534. It seems that the boys this year, are aner tne nigner eoucanon insieau of dropping out, as of the increased at - lenuance, compared 10 iasi dune, are boys and 73 are girls. Of the 2701 pupils in the schools tietoner i. tne gins nave oniy wo small majority of 22, which is a better i proportion tor the boys thin at any time in tho history of the schools. The report issued nt. the close of the month bv Superintendent Elliott shows the pupils are divided according to age as follows: Over 4 and under 6 years, none. Over 8 and under !, bovs 321, girls 297. Over 9 amrunder 12, boys 343, girls 370. Over 12 and under 14, bovs 255, girls 2.'i2. ' Over 14 and under 20j bovs 421, girls . 451. . . Over. 20 years of age boys 14, girls 6. ' 'It la especially gratifying to the su-1 cerintendont and to the school board to note the larger attendance of boys in the higher grades. Ordinarily, the boys begin dropping out as tiiev reach the high school. But , it is noticeable the hoys this year are i,ut very little outnumbered n higher crraucs Of pupils oyer 14 years of age, the boys number 435 and girls 457. a difference of but 22 in favor of the 'girls. I'I'JWI Parents are making a good record this year in visiting, as during the eight school dnys in September, 96 parents visited the schools. ' THE GRAND Sunday Only 6 s & c HIGH CLASS ACTS VAUDEVILLE Direct From The A Great Array of Talent DAYTON and MALEY in 'The Doughnut Hunters' EMILY GREENE & CO in "A Swedish Flirtation" MARTYN & VALERIO in Rapid Fire Comedy Prices 23c, 35c, 50c Bargain Matinee Sunday Any Seat 25c MUSIC BY THE GRAND ORCHESTRA Matinee at 2 :30 Evening at 8 :00. OREGON - - - TONIGHT THE MILLIONAIRE BABY VAUDEVILLE MARY SCHULTZ VIOLA VIRCLER HOLMAN VIOLIN DUETS TACH THE FAMILY THESE TEN FIRE PREVENTION COMMANDMENTS (The Safety First Federation of America framed them.) 1. Don't permit children to play with matches. 2. Dou't throw away lighted matches, cigars or cigarettes. 8. Don't uso naptha or ben zine in the home. (A pint makes 200 feet or" explosive vapor.) 4. Don't block the fire escapes, yon may need them yourself, quick. 5. Dou't put ashes in wood en boxes or barrels. 6. Don't permit accumula tions of rubbish. 7. Don t have laoe curtains or draperies near open lights. 8. Doa't fill kerosene lamps or lnnteras after dark. 9. Don't permit matches to be kept except in a closed metal box. 10. Don't forget to call for the firo department first thing and to have sjnie extinguisher. Dallas School Employes D. M. Callaghan as Instructor (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Ore., Oct. 8. The Dnllnf school board has employed D. M. Cul laghan, of Spokane, Wash., to fill the position of instructor in manual train ing nnd bookkeeping mado vacant bv the resignation of Professor Otho Hart. Air. Mart win leave upon tne arrival of his successor for Salem where he has a Bimilar position in the high school of that city, Woman's Club Meets. The first regular meeting of Dallas Woman's club for the winter months was held in the auditorium of the public library Tuesday afternoon. Many communications of interest to the club were read and discussed after which the heads of tho different de partments Bpoke of their plans for the season's work. Mrs. Conrad Stafrin, as head of the civic aepartment an nounced that a silver tea would be held in theclub rooms Tuesday after noon, October 18th, to which the wo men of Dallas pro cordially invited. The delegates whwere elected to rep Tesent tho club nt the stnte federation meeting to be held In Salem on Octo ber 25, 26 and 27 are Mrs. Ella J. Met eer. president of the club: Mrs. Ora Oosper, Mrs. "Walter i, ford and Miss Caroline Burch. The annual bazaar will be held tho first Friday in Decern ber. Damage Caae DismLssed. Circuit Judge H, H. Belt on Wedncs dny dismissed the daniace case of George Billings against H. L. Fenton of this city, holding that it was nnfiiir J to hold a cloud over the name and repn 6 Empress at Portland Morton-Jewell Trio Versatile Entertainers Carlotta Stockdill PREMIER VOCOUST Smiletta Bros. & Mora Gymnastic Wonders FALLS CAPTIVE TO THE SILENT DRAMA f r ,V i " v r ? . i -. x X ; s e Genevieve Hamper. Genevieve Hamper, who in private life is the wife of Robert Mantell, and who has won an enviable reputa tion as a delineator of Shakesperinn foles, has capitulated to the lure of the movies. Mrs. Mantell lives with tier husband and three-year-old son Bruce at Atlantic Highlands. tation of any person Indefinitely. A Contiuuance of the case was asked by Attorney Guy Smith, of Snlem, attor ney for Billings, but as tho cane had already gone over ono term of court and no sufficient reason being shown why it should be continued the judge refused the request. Billings Iihs left the stnte and is said to hnvo gone to Michigan to reside. West Buys Partner's Interest Fred B. West has purchased thn in terest of his partners in tho polk County Electric Supply company, the transfer having been mude on tho first of the month. Mr. West will continue the business in the same location an heretofore. Imperial Hotel Closes. The Imperial hotel closed its doors today, Munnger Hoyt having decided that it was unprofitable to continue in the business. l,ee Dale, a former resident of this city wus convicted of murder in the second degree at Pendleton, Tuesday afternoon after the .piry had been out but 20 minutes. Dnlo is alleged to have killed Mr. ami .Mrs. Charles Ogil vy On the night of June ,'lrd ut their runeh near Pilot Kock. Ho has a moth er, brother and sister residing in this city. Mrs. John K. Sibley and little daugh ter, Kutherine, are expected to return next, week from a several months,' visit with relatives in Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and ('olnnolo. Mr. and Mrs. Lie Smith nnd family left the first of the week for an auto mobile trip through California, Nevada and Arizona. They expect to be away from Dallas for several months. Miss Anna C'airnes, of Crawford, has returned to her home after an extended visit nt the home of her sister, Mrs. Dick l.ayton, on Court street. Phil Kiting, of Normns, is in the city this week a guest nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Miller. Mr. and Mrs, 1 I.. Shiveley left the first (if the week for eastern Oregon, where they will muko their future home. Mr. ami Mrs. Everett Owinn and children left this morning for South ern California, where they will spend the winter. Word has been received from the bedside of (1. P. MiH'drcgor, who is ill ut a Portlnnd hospital, that his con dition is very niuih improved and hopes arc entertained for his speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cook, of Me.. Minnville, were visitors the first of the wpek at the home of Mrs. Cook 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. It. Snyd er. Hundreds have obtained their first start on the road to suc cess through a "Business Op portunity" Want Ad. Perhaps today now youx chanu la at hand. THE MAN FROM OREGON A riVB PART MUTUAL MA8TEBPICTURB TDK MOST REMARKABLE IMIOTODRAMA EVER SCREENED Your Last Chance to Sec It Tonight Ye LIBERTY THEATRE Adults 10c 3 COURT BOUSE NEWS ; I Fannie Harding and Ed Keycs, who j entered pleas of guilty to tho charge , of disorderly conduct, were each seu . fenced to six months in the city jail at a night session of tho circuit court I and then were paroled from tho bench by Judge Kelly. The Hnrdiug woman is held on another eiarge nnd will i probably be arraigned again in the cir cuit court Monday. She is now out on bail. Today was motion day in the circuit court department No. 1 and Judge Kel ly was taking the time to clear up nu merous legal matters in preparation for the opening of court Monthly with a case now on the docket. Motions, demurrers and legal petitions were be ing heard by bis honor today. E. F. Wells has been appointed by the county court as supervisor of road district No. 8 1-2 to succeed William Scollurd, of (iervais, who Is outside of the limits of the district. It appears that Mr. Scollurd is living within the city limits of Uervuis and the rend law now makes the city limits of each cor porate the boundary of a separate road district within the city. The county court at its present ses siou bus ordered a survey to bo made of the road petitioned for in district No. 7 and district No. 17 by Mrs. W. P. Copelund and others. The petition of H. C. Mc.DWowcU for n gateway across the land of Dnvid Jiieobson was continued. The mutter of the fran chise of the Snlem eKizer Telephone compnny was continued. David White and Ma White today filed a suit in the rireuit court against Fred Clonch in which they nllege that they performed labor for the defend ant. at his express request and that such labor amounted to $157.11) and that but $,r4.01 of this sum hits been paid. They ask judgment in the sum of iMO'J.M and the costs of the action. McMnster, Hall & Drowley are attor neys for the plaintiff. Lewis Fletcher, as executor of the estate of Lewis Savage, 1ms brought suit in the circuit court of this coun ty ugninst J. D. Wiednian, the plain tiff alleging that the estate wns in possession of 4420 pounds of hops which were taken over by tho defend ant and nt the time of the transaction the hops were worth 12 1-2 cents per pound. Tho plaintiff asks iihlirmcnt in tho sum of $553. 1!H and the costs of tho action. Carey F. Martin is at torney for tho plaintiff. An order wns issued bv Judge Bush- ev todav in the matter of the estate of l'eter M. Peterson in which the exeeii trix of the estate, Olea Peterson, peti TODAY Will be shown tho first of a Ifl Weeks series "The Broken Coin" All Art nnd Skill known to Filimloin has been exercised to make this the most wonderful picture ever produced. . Start with the first picture and follow it through. Today, Tomorrow and Saturday VAUDEVILLE Colored Comedians 'GRUNDY AND LAZZO" In a Singing and Dnui'iiig Art that Is a lilot. Entire Change of Program Tomorrow PHOTOPLAY Mis' Judged- A fluid feature S part Drama. A MAID and A MAN Nestor Oomedy, featuring Miss BUUe RJiodes, VAUDEVILLE Tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday KENDAL ft FLORENCE In "Back to Nature" A New Act. A New Idea, ..New Material. New Faces. Clean Comedy. A Happy Combination Every Wodnesday and Thursday will be shown "THE BR6KEN COIN" Wexford Theatre 10c Always mm n U H ri E1 M El II !1 11 II it tt II II II II Ye Liberty Theatre TOMORROW AND MONDAY The Spoilers" Rex Beach's Greatest Story, In 9 Reels A 25-Cent Show for 10 Cents Elsewhere You Would Pay Clothing is sold on confidence. Confi- dence is a sort of aiiair. One single breach acts the same as a frost on the early spring blossoms. When you buy a new suit, you come pretty near buying of a firm in whom you have con fidence. Same way with us in having our clothing made. We do"'t dare to or der of makers other than those in whom we have the fullest confi dence. Consequently, when you buy your new Win ter Suit or Overcoat of us, we feel dead sure we are giving you full value for your money. New Suits at $15418$20$25$30 Overcoats at the same range of prices. HAMH0NDBISI10P CO. Lending Clothiers The Toggery 107 Com'l St. tioned for permission to sell some real property to clear a mortgage. The mortgage is for 710 and is on 10 acrea of bind located near Hilvertoa. Q WANT lADsl OurWantlAdswill alwaus bnruou i?ina results They (&artheroM$oyouQn &t your want. Tru one! 10c m m u lif 1.1 II More Children 5c WSMl S A