Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1915. THREE EVERYBODY NEEDS rjj uoyyyuuLiLiy L rUAL, IY1U1 DLUUU; i TWA " i r .1 jv i.t y BICYCLES Repairing, Tires, Rims, Guards, Lamps and all other supplies. t Umbrella Covering and Repairing. Morse & Phone 1687 st;:'! society ! (Continued from. Page Two.) J .-hat ran you roplnce it with Yet in; .he theatre is found the opportunity to. ', thnse instincts whieii are inher- er.t in every individual a love of the I , ' ....:.! .1 rpilnomiiup mtwer of iov. ' neauwii", a0,.' w u- Continue the idea of Percy Mnekeye, who sought through church and uni versity the development of the .dram atic instinct. Let this God-like instinct have an open field, encourage anil strengthen it, so that it may lead the race onward to a brighter morning. This is th3 mission ot the American theatre." , . x. The title of the next lecture in the series is: George jaereuun, me ruiios opher; His Novels and Poetry. J PERSONALS S W H. Eldridge is in Portland to- iuy, Kolla Axley motored to Eugene yes terday. , . . Lester Keuscher is a visitor in Port land today. Everett Fisher, of Portland, is a Sa lem visitor today. Mrs. Scott Jones, of Gervais, is in the -city today on business. Seid Buck, a Chinese attorney of Portland, is in the city today. Max tiehlhar is in Eugene today to witness the dedication of the new armory- - . . Will Waterbury, of Newport, is in tho city today, on his way to Port land. Mrs. H. W. Meyers was a passenger to Portland this morning on the Oregon I iic marvel, has been compelled to cnu Electric. ce" ncr series of Master Composer re- Mrs tri.ne St. Helens and Mrs. Otto citals announced for Aeolian Hall. This G Schellbere returned last evening! . ,.n. . . . .i from a visit to Portland. O. H. Gilbert, of Portland, associated with the Pacific Telegraph and Tele phone company, is a Salem visitor. Frank S. Ward went to Corvallis this morning to witness the football game between O. A. C. and 'Washington State college. Lee M. Unruh went to Portland this morning to meet his wife, who is re turning from a month's visit with rela tives at Palmer, Idaho. State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay went to Woodburn this morning to attend the funeral of Ex-State Senator Jerome Simmons who was well and favorably known ifTjout this city. C. T. U. Delegates Coming From Seattle Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 18. With 200 tV. C. T. U. delegates aboard the White Kibbon Spceial left this morning tor California to visit the expositions. Stops are planned at Roschnrg, Oregon, Sunday, where several of the women will occupy pulpits of the churches. Stops will ulso be made at Portland and Albany. Indianapolis is chosen for the wit convention by a unanimous vote of tiie executive committee. Our successes are of our own crea tion; for our failures the other fellow is always responsible, Dressmaking At Reasonable Rates Mrs. Viola Swarts 40: Hubbard Bulding Phone 925 This Coupon Good for Reduced Priae. Mme. Schwartz Whose axhlblt of Marie Antoin ette Facial Preparations attract ed so mnch attention at the Bute Fair, WILL BE IN SALEM with her assistant. Watch this paper for announcement of date and place. Madam Behwartz will be pre pared to give demonstrations at a reduced price of 73 cents iu order to introduce further to Salem the excellence of her methods and the Marie Antoin tte Preparations for cleansing, preserving and ears or toe sum. N. B. To be entitled to the re duced price cut out this adver tisement and mail to MME. 8C1TWARTZ, 334 Hth Bt, Portland, Oregon. Ramsden 221 S. High St. . Nnfoe Pflr Mj!:f lilVPr .""ICO 1 UI MU5iw LrUtCId About the Great Singers, and Musicians Evelyn Starr, the Canadian violinist, will be one of the principal artists at a National Eed Cross benefit in Toronto, Canada, on the evening of October 22. Miss Starr is also-booked for a point recital with Harold Henry, the Amer ican pianist, at Huntington, West Vir ginia, February 18th. Gerniaine Schnitzcr, the eminent French pianist, will give a cycle, of five recitals in New York uuder the caption, "The 'Romanticists." The composers whose works Miss Sehnitzer will play include Schubert, Schumann, Mendelssohn, List and Chopin. The dates for Aeolian Hall, are Saturday vening, October 2.1; November lit; De cember 11 and January 15. The final recital will be in Cnmogie Hall Mon day evening, Februnrj; 7. Mine. Frances Alda, prima donna so prano of the Metropolitan Opera com pany, took a profit of $39,000 on the sale of a war stock in Wall street Mon day, September 27. Mmo. Alda would have to sing 39 recitals to equal the amount which she mado in a few hours I on this particular Monday, Owing to the great, number of out of town engagements Leginska, the pian- eminent artist will give two recitals in T5u .n.n j.. ri,:A..A . T. i. Boston, two in Chicago, two in Brook lyn and two in St. Louis in place of the New York series. Arthur Middleton, bass-baritone of the Metropolitan Opera company, line a most remarkable musical memory ns is instanced by the fact that he sings more than 50 oratorios without notes. In a recent interview Mr. Middleton said: "I have no difficulty in recall ing any role I hnve learned. For in stance I know oratorios in which I have appeared but twice yet I can recall words and music without the least trou ble ,even though I huve hnd no occa sion to use the words in years." Alfred Wiley, director of the Hunt ington, West Virginia, Choral Associa tion, has engaged Anita. Bio, known ns America's premier festival soprano for the Huntington festival, October 29. Mme. Rio appeared with great Biiccess at the Worcester festival. Other early appearances for this poplar singor in clude tho Orpheus club of Buffalo, and the Tuesdny Morning stusicnl club of Rochester. David and Clara Manncs will begin their ninth New York season of Sonata Recitals in Aeolian Hall, Monday ev ening, October IS. That there is an ever widening circle of chamber music lovers to greet these eminent artists is indicated by the fact that tho hall for this year's concerts is almost double the seating capacity of their home of last year. Always noted for tlieir un usual programs the Mnnnessess offer an interesting array of works for this I coming Benson. At their first concert i the Brahms Trio for piano violin and i horn will be presented tho assisting j artists being Mr. Prnnsl, first horn player of the New York Symphony or : chest ra. A feature of one of the other concerts will be "Tho Musical Offer I ing," a llnch sonata in C minor for flute, violin and piano, which will hnve its first presentation in Nci? York. Mr. George Barrero will bo the assisting nr tint. Music lovers will recall that Frederick the Great suggested the themes of this work to Bach. During the season Mr. and Mrs. Mannes will again present the Chnusson concert to whtcn receiveo Its Iirsi nenring uu uno I of the concerts of the Symphony society when the Mannesscs were the soloists. ! This year Mr. and Mrs. Mannes will 1 be assisted by the Saslnvsky String ' quartet in the presentation of the 1 Chausson concerto. Paul Althouse, tenor of the Metropol I itan Opera house, will give a joint re Icital with Miss Miriam Ardini, soprano, j before Brooklyn Institute of Arts and I Sciences early in January. Woman Justice Fined the Big Ones ! SeiXtK Wsh., Oct. 18. Seattle's ' pretty woman justice of tho pesce, Miss ! Reah Whitehead, today levied a fine of ! 250 each sgainst the Cudahr racking company and Morris Co., both charged with having adulterated foods in their possession. Will H. Adams. I ,tate pure food inspector, brought the action after be had seiied 2,&t stor ! age chickens, which he says were unfit for humaa eonsumpimn. . ., . u nf inrh" than a mnscnlar contraction picture at the de,,,, prior ,o the dep.r of the bps. Excellent Exhibits and Great' Interest Shown Says L P. Harrington Mr. L. r. Harrington, industrial field worker for the state deportment of edu- cation, has reported to Superintendent of t'ubhc Instruction J. A. Churchill that the school fair at Alhnnv is the best ever held in Linn county. In speak-: ing or ttie lair, .Mr. Harrington said, "The exhibits are nil of better nnnlitv i (and there are more districts, more cbil-, "dren represented and a greater interest t an,,uu,lu " "ns Deiu nKr'd between is manifested than at onv fair hereto- the Re,,s and the Blues, the two sides fore held in Linn county!" ! ,,,to which the workers aro divided, ! The armory building is being used : thl,t ,h 'TP w,m en,,,,tl'i' tho win i mill ih nnt in.lv f;n.., win. .,ni,r "ing side witn a banquet next week. ! agricultural products, together with i " .vear .l0', the 8tlll"lttra ( uttend baking, canning, sewing and ninny!1"!06 lo.r H.'llv, ,my waa vX at but I other kinds of handiwork. Fortv-fivV l,h?" ,he tl"1 co,,,nt W1,s m,"1'' '"'n1 I schools or school rooms have semirnte ' ot !"5 w?rc to,,".',.l. "! I'rts,'llt- booths entirely filled, and in addition'"" "' '" ' 11 P'ftty high there is a general exhibit for the over- '""'J,'0 "V.k. '"V S. ,fcJ lu't,vc , w!,rk" &.. : . - era teel i.nnl i.4i.nr. tnilnv thmi- ntiil,i,;n.,a flow from districts not having individ ual booths. In addition to the nnscel laneous exhibits, there are 45 exhibits of chickens, 80 of ducks, 10 of pigeons and other pets and over oO bird houses. aii,- ,. , ., . ... , , The corn exhibit is especially good. It includes 55 exhibits of field corn, IS of sweet corn, and 4(1 of unnenrn nnnh ,.v. liil.it A.iiti.i.,11, in -,. ti,, i:n'lf:4, ".V"1" Ko. II exhibits of potatoes besides ninny other vegetables. Thorc aro several fine gar- den exhibits, indmlinn- nn hv i,l Porker, who has an individual eolloc-: tion of about 40 varieties of grains ami vegetables. The Albany high school has an ex- eellent exhibit of ninnunl trnimiig work. 1 Thir domestic science department shows i cooking and canning, the grades being; represented in this work. City Super-1 mtendent Boetticher is much pleased j with the exhibit but says that another year will show great Increase in quitii- tity and improvement in quality. He states that the splendid new high school building was planned with a view to emphasizing agricultural and industrial work. The Inch school is now . - , x . . i ...i.:i .?. ..i- i. . .e j"" , m.t ,fB J u"-,tracting more than ordinary attention, mestic art. 'Taking a timely subject for his Ice- County Superintendent Jackson am ltlu.0Hi the HcV- ;,,' KvilI win b iu Supervisor Bcnner are much pleased. a 8(.,.u,8 of ai) ta,k to .i, witn xue interest wnic i is Deing snow.i ,s,lav evenings, on " Enrol and the by the country as well as bv the townlu-pi- " Tim tirat o.i.ir..0 ..o n. schools. "Tho school exhibit in the armory' Superintendent Jackson exhibit ever seen in. Linn county, if nat "" "iu "irb"; in the state." Meeting Called at Commercial Club For Friday Next For This Purpose The Salem Flornl society will be or gnnized in this city bv J. W. Miiruiiv "' November 2 view, a meeting has ; fc ( I flower lovers, to be;nt.w itor.um of the (,in- (jrp(.,e. Selvi and with this in been called of nil held at the auditorium mercial club Friday, October 22. This meeting is open to all who grow or are interested in flowers, one of the special benefits in view, being an ar rangement by which flower slips may be exchanged. At the meetings of the society, papers will be read and the various means of beautifying Salem diccussed. According to those who are interest ed iu the organization of such a so ciety, there is a need of such a society in Salem, and in fnct this city has been rather backward in this one respect, ns Portland, Fugenn and other cities hnve rgmiized, much to the benefit ns well !.s pleasure of thoso interested in flow ers. Besides the exchange of flowers, it has been proposed bf thoso interested, that the society take up the proposition of plnnting certain kinds of roses in the different school grounds, and of beauti fying different localities in the city. T'liere is a general fnling that a slogan of "Beautiful Snlem" will soon be the word for this city, and that a floral society wQiild be of great benefit in carrying out this idea. After the society is fully established, it is thought probnblo that the ex change of slips would not be confined to the city nlone, but would include other cities. In order that the society may organ ire with n larger charter membership, efforts will be mnde to secure a largo attendance at the first meeting next Fridny. Two Unarmed Crafts Captured Guaymas San Francisco, Oct. 16. Two virtual ly unarmed crafts were responsible for the full of Guaymas two weeks ago, ac cording to a story brought here today by R. Maxemier, a wealthy Mazatlun merchant, who arrived on the steamer San .loan. "Carranza took the long forsaken gun boat Guerrero and then fitted out the former Knglish freight boat Cetriano," he said. General Digue was placed in command and some 2,"iH0 soldiers were then picked up and sailed into Guay mas. Without a shot the Carranza forc es captured Guaymas." Mexican merchants aloird the San Juan were unanimous in the belief that the recognition of (arranza will mean tho restoration of gwd times in Mexi co. Baker Democrat; The teachers of Bakr county to the number of 123 left yesterday on the special train for Knterprise to attend the an nual teachers' institute the next three davs. The pedagogues posed for their Teams Make Spirited Contest, and Expect to Secure the Full Number With a standard sot for an attend- ance of 1.000, the members of the Curia tian Sunday school are working hard friends bv which they agree to attend the annual rally day to he celebrated 1,1 "le l"n i""""" luuriiiug. And just to add zeal to their efforts. lu'si,1's !lf 'bwire to secure the 1,000 will be realized. " " ", " lwlre uy ! T. e" 'fe ,for 1C Sum morB, strvi(,,.l J, wi nit: nuiiiiu iiiuiuijiL' srnm'B in in I i is lls foilowa. L , ., , .. , Selection ...... Orchestra U.:'v - ; J i,lwiA.' , '' "iV" 10: " Har No. (I Kev. Porter l o-1 V RoaVliiie"" loho - SolectioY''.'Z lOilfl L.nn tn,lv. Male Ouartet Mis, F. T. Porter Orchestra io:4.-.-Closo of lesson and return. 0:.")5 Anuoiuicements n !ii0 Vocal solo Selection Mis Mnric B'.'iVinKfr n :05 Hirthdnv offering. n:io Secretary 's report. ' - Will Make Six Talks On European War x ii e mini av eveuinc: seme Tiie Sunday evening services at the tlr! ' ongrcgutiomil church are nt- t-WH inmnmm. vnnii,.r J;n i.u' dc-Kierniany and why she is strong, show - iing ner marvelous developiuent und or ganization, ami tho power of her tier '.manic state. The lecture will be il IliiHtrated with 50 stereopticou slides. The succeeding five lectures, each to !b delivered at the Sunday evening ser- vices, nre as follows: ! October 24.-r-, France and tho Mar seilluise." Her contribution to liberty. , Her mlieritunce from tho, revolution, ,Tlio weak point in hnv.ilevclopmcnt. October 31. "Great Britain anil Her I Empire.'' Constructive liberty. The ! Anglo-Saxon genius. Jiuliistriiil and cominereiiil leadership. European com plications. November 7 "Russia, the Land of the ikons." Her subject races, ller majestic religions. The Russia of to day. The Russia of the future. . November 11. "Austria and Italy." Tho double monarchy. Germanic Aus tria. Slavic Austria. Hungary. The old Italy und the new. The whirlpool of nations. November 21. "The BnlkaiiB and iiestion." Old races and nn Slavism, Bulgaria. in. I lie sick man ot tho east. The Crescent and the Cross. High Schools All Have Fine Libraries Washington junior high, Lincoln junior high and (irnut junior high schools are l.ll eouipped with libraries of tlieir own, all under tho personal supervision of Miss Flora M. Case, school librarian of tho public library. Iu each of thcMC schools, tho books nre placed in one room, and are charged out to the pupils, following the system in ubo at tiie Sulein high school. Tho library at Washington is the lamest, with about SOU volumes. Mil coin and Grant junior high schools each huve ubont -W) volumes. This ar rangement of books of each school in ono room iu oach building has been adapted since the organization of tho iunior bik'h schools. In eucii of the liiiililiiuru the lilirurv is in charin of one teacher, assisted by two or three pupils, who are all responsible to Miss 'aso. To assist her in tho high school work, as well as in the three junior high schools, Miss ( ohc has appointed as ap prentices, Miss Pearl Burton and Miss IX'inice Rise, both members of the senior class. In their work, they gain valuable experience in library work, assist in the charging out of books, and aid in tho mending and general care necessary in handling the 111)0 books now in the high school library. Young Woman Dies In Doctor's Office Portland, Ore,, Oct. lfi.Kf forts are being made today to identify a young woman who died in the office of Dr. A. A. Auspliiii'i inie yesterday, jne bislv boars unmistukuble evidence of a criminnl operation, Coroner Dainmiisch declared. UT, Aunpiunu, ipn-niHiiicu iy jisi rn:i , J'eoples Jiome. o:,iu p. in. uim-i-. .... .1.- ..I. I ., . . i r i' t.-: ...II.... Attorney r.uu, inu niv miuiiiu, wikmu ho did not know, had visited his office several times and induced In in to make an examination. It was during this ex amination that she died, lie asserted. The woainn, Dr. Ausplund said, had told him that she had attempted to re lieve her own condition. Dr. Auspluud was released, District Attorney F.vans determining that not enough evidence existed to warrant holding him. The investigation into the woman's death is being continued, how ever. The womun is aUut 23 years old. The maa who dissipates to prove his iron constitution conclusively proves his wooden bead. Turo blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their i work properly.. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, am) sometimes fnintness, a deranged state of the intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Pure blood is required by every organ of the body for the proper per formance of its functions. Hood 's Savsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is whv it is so success ful in the treatment of so many diseas es and ailments. It nets directly on ''T Mo1 n,UU1 ! '"'V-"'0"9 I nation of blood-purifying, nerve-toning, strength-giving substances. Get it to day. Free Methodist. No. 1228 North Winter street. Sun 5&y services: Sabbath school 0:45. Preaching at 11 a. tn. and 7:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. ru. W. J. Johnston; pastor. Associated Bible Students (1. B. S..A.) Will hold regulur weekly Bible study in upstairs hall, southwest corner High and Ferry streets, Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. All Bible students welcome. No collections. Phone (ill8-W, Evangelical Church Corner 17th iiud Chemcketa. Four services Sunday and you're welcome to every one. Sunday scluml 10 a. m C. T. Doty superintendent, graded class es for all ages. Morning sermon by pastor, HeVj G W Vliiiner, subject: "God's Jewels." Tiie V. P. A. meet ing at 6:30 in charge of C, T. Duty. Some special history will bo given by various spenkers. Come. Evening services in charge of the pastor, sub ject: "Jesus; Who is lief" Remem ber the time and the plaee. United Evangelical Church jomi nonage sireei uciimjcii v en-1 tcr und Marion. A. A. Winter, minis-1 ter. 10, Sunday school, Mr. A. A. " Plesher, superintendent. Preaching j evensong nud nddrcss, 7:30 p. m., sub 11 a. in. and 7:'M p. m,, in the morn-1 j,,,.f) "Intoxication". Sunday school, ing ny itev. .u. .1. Diuiiimviie unii in the evening by the pastor. tl:30 p. m., Young peoples' meeting, topic, "Re sponsibility for Unions." I.etider Miss I'.thed Casebere. i p. m .iiiuinr en deavor, in charge of Mrs. ilurvey and ,-MIIW. nenuilgl iu. xcuiur.iiiy n.i.-.- noon nt 2::10 the Woman's Missionary society meets nt the home of .Mrs. Mary Casebere, MM N. Winter street.. Thurs day eveuing mid week prayer meet ing. You nre cordially invited to all of these services. First Christian Church Cniner High mid Center, F. T. Por ter, minister. Rally day. Conic and enjoy tho inspiration of ono thousand iu a Bible school. A .fin c program and a class for all. Great orchestra. 11:10 a. m., 11 a. m., worship und sermon, subject "Opportunities." Mury Schullz vioiinistc. ::) p. in., O. K 7:110 p. Hi., sermon, subject, "The Cieed that needs no Revision." Unitarian Church Comer of Chemeketii and Cottage streets, Richard F. Tischer, minister. Sunday school at ten o'clock, Miss Ethel Fletcher, superintendent. Morn ing service at eleven o'clock (uo even ing serv'ce) subject, Concerning Sal vation." Music, by Mrs. B. Tower, Mrs. Walter Denton, organist. All friends of liberal religion and of pro gressive thought uro most, cordially invited to our services, First Church of Christ, Scientist Sniidiiy services are held at 440 Che meketii street, at 11 a. in. and M p. m suliierl of Bible lesson "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Rcuding room ill the Hubbard building, suite .'lO.'l, mid is open every (Iny, except Sundays und holidays, from 11:40 u. in. to 4 p. m. All uro welcome to our services and invited to visit our reading room. The Lone Oak, Mission Gospel meetings will be held every Tuesday und Fnday eveuing ut 7:40. Good meetings; good singing. Kvcry body welcome, Reformed Curiii.r Cniiitid alio Marion streets, W. (I. I.ienkncinpcr, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning worship in German ut 11 o'clock, subject, "Tliei Huercd Name." Kvennig service in Knglish ut 1;'M, subject, "True mill False Reformation.' Lutheran unurch Fast State and Kighteenth streets. George Koehlcr, pastor. Sunday sch,,l in German and in Knglisii at iu o ciocs. Divine worship ut 1 0:30 in. JNo evening service. First Methodist Episcopal Church Corner Ntute ami Church streets, Rishurd N. Avison, minister. 9 n. in. class meeting; 11:43 u. m. Hnbbath school, Messrs, Schramm ami wusey, , Bi,(.rlnterideiits. 11 n. in. niorni ng , worship, sermon by the pastor; 'i I' m. Kev. I. r.lliott win speas hi nieiliute league, ,i rs. .i. v. riu'w superintendent. l:'l( p. In. r.pworth l.euiriie. Miss Kva Scott, president. 7:il0 p. m., evening worship, sermon by the nustor. uommona munivn r. . 211 State street, Key. A. H. Wright speaks Sunday at 3 p. in., on Tuesday Rev. W. J.Johnston speaks und on Fri day Rev. B. W. Shaver ut 7:110 p. in. Socond huiid clothing is now needed which is given free to the needy, Free employment office. Phone 0IH. J, D. Cook, superintendent. St. Paul's Church Episcopal Robert 8. Gill, rector, Holy com- ! miitilon, 7:30 a. m., Mnttiu and address 'll a. tn., subject, "Unemployment"; Just Coal fl Gas ff CooT tut Cat hnJSSpSfl AT DEMSTRATIOH NEXT WEEK By AI CAZAR Woman Demonstrator COME-You are cqrdiaJfy invited. Every Lady attending will receive JL Useful Souvenir FREE i 1 f ; n.rinnnnnnnnr !l:13 n. m. First Congregational Church .Tames Klvin, pastor. Sunday school n. ..... 'r.l.w.1 nil mimihiru urn rcdlicst- i ,n M 0M ,lrofi w j. stnley, ; . ,,. ,..,, Morilillg SClVjCC lit eleven o'clock. Music by chorus choir. Mr. Wni. McGildirist, director. The pastor will preach on the subject, "What all tho World Is Seeking." Christian endeavor nieetliiif nt li:'10. 'I'urope and the War" will be the .' . ... d ;i.... L'eneml theme tor tne series or nius- tinted addresses to be begun on Sun-1 duv evening. Thu subject for Sunday j evening's address will'b leiiniiny ", illustrated by 00 stereoptienn slides. Germany and why she is strong, show- ing her marvelous development and! organization, tho Power of Germanic I slate. Mrs! James Pinnell will sing i.'im... T,.,nv mill Nine" . illtist rilted by some very beautiful slides. Music A by chorus choir. All tho men members:" of the church nro earnestly requested j to meet with tho pustor nt the Leonard i Hotel on Front street l.etween i ne- meketa and Court, on Monday evening. Dinner will bo served at flillfl. Thurs - .i ..,i,, montinif at 7:110 o'cliK'k. subioc.t "Tho Hius that Crucified Jesus." German Methodist Comer Thirteenth and Center streets, J Weigle pastor. Sunday sciiooi ing us u noes in tao rami or tn snort -iit, io'-OO and' public worship nt 1 1 :00 ' age iu coal tar derivative which has re- . . 1 ...'.- I 7.(111 anil 1 aiiltii.l fi-nm 4lwi Kti i-iiik.ii n ....n I'll.. 0 CIOCX. r, IWIirill irilRiir "I, ... 1 .., .i ii. .-...I..- ...... lit 7 :.1G p. iii.( vernu inrrin-i, , sionury from .lupiiii, und daughter o! it;ti.i.', Hiiiierintendcnt Rev. K. K. Ilcrt.ler, will speak in Knglish on Mis sion in Japan. e ulso invito our Ain ericun friends to 'his meeting. Liberty Street Church of the F.vnnuellcal Association Comer Center and Liberty streets, II. II, Hufnschuch, pustor. Sunday school i ut, 10:00 a. m. Wo have both German and Knglish classes. German services i, by the pastor lit 11:00 a. in. " Bochini. j V. I . A. at i:iiu p. in. ici i'V .ii"i "', Hex Knglish sermon bv the pastor at ., " I'uyi.ig Debts." We wel- H;(I0 li come ull who conic. South Salem Mission. H ii i nt uvenue, o-io block west of Com- I mercial i Siiuduy service ul S:.iu. Nazarene Tabernacle, Vorth lOIti hud Murion streets. Sun day school ut lO.mt a. m., Win. Dennis, superint lent. Preaching ut ll.lrll a. m. and 7:.'I0 p. m. The evening address , - .... i : tv tin n the Voiing tico plo though Vi i i . r , ' : . The 'I'l... : kt , i 1...1: ...ll (Mil mm ywiiiih '' n...-( - , I ,.vi",i,li: llt 7;:ii) Is a special - - ,..i.,, n w ,' ' u-.ii... ...... Shaver, pustor, Jason Lee Memorial. ""y l n.aiiuractnrer, nut tie At, thfl corner of Jefferson and N.;t of thesi, per unit of disinfecting Winter streets. J. Montcalm Hruwn. 'wr is freipiently excessive., ri,e stor. S lay school at 10:00 a. m! householder is thereforn often at a loan i ii.. i ,,,.,ii..i1,t,.nt. Preach. Ho select a disinfectant which Is ctt' 1 1 . on tn nml Ti.10 i ... i....r,L ,...,,., ,i,viiinniil service - Bt rt:,'t0 p. m. Strangers specially wel ,.omw lo a t(.rvii South Bnlein Friends, ( iMlie N,h0 t. 10:00 a. in. All the icliisses nr endeavoring to lino up i .,.1..... I. ,..,.... strangers nun no nciu-r wuin imui , M,iri; B. '. Miles, siiperliiteiident Meetimr for worship and preaching at 11;00 ii. in. and 7:J0 P. m. Young peoples' meeting Ut UMO p. m. All young people are welcome. Prayer 'meeting ut 7:11 p. m. Thursday. Leslie M. B. Myers and South Commercial streets, J. C. Spencer, pastor." Bible school, 0:4S a. m., Joseph Barber, stiperliiten dent. Rally day services, "The Putrid I mii of Peace," in charge of the Bible Vhat You Vaht Two Ranges in One A Light Coal fire will Kill tli Chill in your Home, and the cooking can be done Quickly and Delightfully with Gas. Nothing to lift out or replace. Simply V Pull or Push Lev er" end oven is ready for use with either fuel. LAST The COAL and GAS Range that is Right. school, 11 u. m. Kpnorth league, 0:30 p. in. Kvening service, 7:30. A cordial invitation to ull thoso services is ex tended to residents of South Salem, ami strangers in tho city. Indications point, to one of tho largest rally Sunday serv ices ever held in Leslie Mi;tliodint church, tomorrow lit 11 o'clock, whon tho priigrnm, "The Patriotism of Peace," will be given by the minibcu of the Bible school. A strong commit tee hns been ut work for several weeks, and the result will lie seen in the inspir ing recitiitions and exercises of tho I '"'.vs ami girls, tins is the climux of tho I'll Mr hi. i.N uliii. i lioiMiti i ill. .. u....:..l j. , h . " ........ evening on Monday, and is expected ti result in n per ncnt increase iu tho attendance on the Bible school. . Tho Salem Mlesluil. (enter and loininercial streets, will hold its regular services at :l and 7: If) P' on Sunday. All invited, 1 New Disinfectant and Best Yet Found ; As a result of experiments conducted 'iit tne hygienic laboratory of the Unit d States Public Health Service It it ' announced that u new disliit'ectiiut, pus- settling qualities, superior to ordinary uisiuieciiiiiis, hum recently iiccn dis covered. The niiiioiiuceincnt is par ticuliirly important at this lime, com- I M'l.n :. I The new preparation is derived fruui pine oil, a by-producv tu the mnuiil'ac tnru of turpentine. It is easily prepared by mixing certain proportions of the nil with rosin mid sodium liydro.side solution, the finished product being it reddish-brown, rather thick and oily In appearance but free from turbidity. With water it nnikea li iinrl'ni'tlv uhllii niculsion, much resembling milk. It Inn a pluming odor, no objectionable tule, n, attacks neither fabiins nor nntnls. j, !,lhhpWH(,s HV,,r fm,r t imfit the ilisiu tenant properties of carbolic acid uml is altogether nontoxic, so thut it amy ntcly lie useil us a throat spray or month wash in solutions of the onliuury strength. The cost or tho prepariitimi is remarkably low us it can be niiiiiu- . I d 1. . .1 ,1 I iiiciureu fur less iniiii on ccuis a g'H : Ion, solely from iruducts which nio ! prisluced in this country, j Many of the disinfectants now on the market uro neither efficient nor econ omical, it having been demonstiatcil that n number of the most expensive, and widely udvertised uro extremely wens in iiisiuicciing power, so mica ho , .. .. h I , 11 l"cir siichkui IS unueierillliiuiMc Oil i orlluHry llieinous. I .. . . ! .1 a . Tho sale of I "'in pounds ot this iiaturo constitutes ii ; I ; fraud, A second clam of proprietary iireparntioim are of uuiiraiitciil strength, thus putting u legal rctpniisl- n. I ient. eciiiioiiiicnl und of eoiistnnt strength und it Is believed Hint this jnew eompoiind, which is to be known as Hygienic i.iioiiriunry iiim-imi iis ' infectnut," will become one of the moid 1 useful iri'uurutliina of thut character, it'i for at, a Want Ad will itllii. Journal HiitiiikiiS I " - '" STENOGRAPHERS Whr Not Use Columbia QUALITY Carbons? Made in Oregon 100 Copies Guaranteed from Kach Sheet. Columbia Carbon Taper Mfg. Co. 33rd It Uroudway, Portland, tire.