Mm.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1915.
TURFS'
:
SOCIETY 1
: .
(Continued from Faga Twg.)
one comes from New York and says
it ia there everybody has mullberry.
Select your own color, the one you or
your family likes beat and not because
lira. Smith, Jones or Bobinson who has
just returned from Paris or Boston
guys some color is fashionable. Color
is fundamental and like a problem in
mathematics is right whenever proper
ly solved. Choose your color, keep
your design good and appropriate
keep the balance correct and your room
fir home will be beautiful no matter
what color is your key note
When I came here an years ago
nearly all homes were done in brown
tan wulls brown nangings ana a Drown
mixed ruff. Now brown is all right and
1 am not condemning it but it is not
right for everybody. When one wants
a soft rose drapery they should use a
gray wall and je sure the paper has
a tone of red and .green in the gray.
At present there is a craze for plum
color or to be more scientific, red vio
Jet. This is a good color but a trying
one to many people and a difficult one
to work up to since few pictures, fab
rics ot flowers are of this color. The
living room, where several people con
gregate is best in a related scheme of
several colors. A one tone scheme is
A great soprano, a great . violinist,
a great "pianist, such is the combina
tion to be found in the Riheldsffer
Skibimky company soon to be -heard
here. Madame Grace. HalL Siaeldaffer
ia known aa one. of the very finest so
pranos in the country; Prof. Von. fckr-i
Dinsky, the brilliant .Kumuan violinist,
has an international reputation, . and
Mr. Clarence Velie.ia one of Ameri
ca 'a foremost pianists. Their program
would add strength to any musical fes
tival in the country and the opportuni
ty to hear them when they appear on
the local lyceum course in the near fu
ture should not be .overlooked by any
music lover in the city.
Tho Three Links Xeedle club met at
tiie home of Mrs. ?rtrude Cnmmins
on Marion street Thursday afternoon.
Masses of beautiful chrysanthemums
formed an attractive getting' for the
club mmbers , who, - assembled during
the afternoon withtheir fancy work.
Miss Eva Wells aaswted the hostess in
serving. Those present were: Mrs.
Elsie B. Simeral, Mrs. Mary Howd, Mrs.
Mary Adams, Mrs. Dcla Clearwater,
Mrs." Ivadene Hubbard, Mrs. Kffie W.
Kine. Mrs. Luella Engstrom. Mrs. Nina
Howard, Mrs. Cora Wills, Mrs. Hattio
Cameron, Mrs. LaMoine Clark, Miss
Mary Bennett, Mies Kvn Wells. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Mary Adams on Twenty-first
street. All Rcbecknhs are cordially invited.
BMT1M0RE LEADS IN
FROCKS AND OYSTERS
White House Wedding Tros
: eaa Sore to Contain One
Gown of Oyster White
Miss Constance Yuntis, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave antis, of fort
land, is spending the week end in Sa
often the result of lack of knowledge ,em 'a9 thp of hor K(udmother,
in communis uuiur. ,lMrs. S. E. Yautis at her home on Ccn
The Austrian macs, ami wnnc ia tcr Btred.
started by Hoffman is not a good
scheme for home decoration. Black
and white is the sharpest contrast I
contrast Known. .tiincK 19 tne absence 4 nrnfAMHC
of all color and white the combination ; T itiluUlliiLu
of all colors hence- the sharp contrast j
and contrasts are not restful. I advo
cate the black and white scheme for a
shop whore hats or Biiits are shown
for it makes a good background for all
colors but it is not advisable in a
home. Also stripes! Every woman ia
asking me for Btripes and it will be
overdone till no one will want stripes
even where they ought to be used in a
Louis XVI room or one done in the j
Adam period. That is the pity of fmlsj
and fashions. Some one thing becomes 1
the fashion and everybody uses it un-1
til it becomes so common that it loses j
all its attraction. While if we studied !
our individuality and carried out onr j
own individual color scheme, tried even
to get something different then we I
would avoid the common place and
sameness of fashions decree and seek
the best the color that means some
thing to each one. Study hnrmony al
ways and eliminate superfluous things
but do not go the extreme and have a i
home that feels barren. A home must
have many things, we live in it. It
must be harmonious in color and de-l
sign, must be a place for comfort and
Test and in every way prove the true,
conception of home." I
By Margaret Mason.
(Written for the United Press.)
Since Mrs. Gait
- Haa colled a halt
On l"aris modes awhile,
W now will go
By B. O.
To Baltimore for stvle.
Miss P. Benedict is in
Monmouth.
Miss Ethel Rigdon is a Portland vis
itor todny.
L. V. Davidson, of Wheatland, is a
Salem visitor.
New York; Oct. 30. Baltimore ia a
fine place for frocks and oysters. Like
the . succulent bivalves, the models
turnel out by the dressmakers of the
Maryland city are apt to be either
much shirred or scalloped. None of
the sartorial efforts have been planned,
however, although rummers are much
iu evidenco 0.1 many.
Although the suit and afternoon
gowns ordered at Baltimore by Mrs.
Edith Boiling Gait, the prosjieetive
first lady of the land, are two of "Boi
ling green" and one of seal brown, it
is a safe bet that her Baltimore tros-
seau will not bo complete without at
least 0110 frock of ovster white.
Mrs. Gait has evinced a preference
for Georgette crepe since both her
green and brown afternoon gowns are
combinations of this soft, clinging ma
terial with either taffeta or chiffon.
Her blouses also are crone Geonrottc
. . I and lnueeil not onlv the first but every
the city, from la,y of ,he 1(.m, g(H,m( to have a Hen
chant, for this fabric. It is beinir util
ized every place and tor everything
where once the chiffon reigned supreme.
There is hardly an afternoon model
C. L. Knmlnll is in hpokane this weeKfor tho season that does not show
on legal business. j transparent aleeves of the crepe Georg-
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Crawley, of Rick-; otto; and pcrticularly in tiio wide bell
renll, are here todny. slo ves banded iu fur is this fabric
Charles Vick left a few days ago fur j charming,
a deer hunt near Kiddle. "lit has even crept closer to feminine
J. 8. Bohnnnon is here todny ou busi- hearts as airily fashioned uudorgnr-
ness, from Jiwcpeimcnce.
Attorney Dana H. Allen is in Silver
ton today on legal business.
Mrs. N. A. Lundy, of Falls City, is a
visitor in the city this morning.
Otto Wilson loft last evening on thej'
Southern Pacific tor Son f'rnucisco,
meuts, mid ns nighties, chemises, pjt
tieoats, Princess Blips and combina
tions it adapts itself ciichantingly.
While on tho delicate subject of
Georgetto underwear 1 want to describe
with bnted breath a sensational set of
intimate garments on display ia a Fifth
B. S. Walker, of Independence, was avenue shop window. The complete sot
A pleasant Hallowe'en party was giv
en by the Intermediate Christian En
deavor of
Wednesday evening.
in the city this mornine on business.
Ed Ehcrhardt, a. prominent farmer of
Aumsville, is a Salem visitor today.
E. Hartley and wife leave Monday
evening for a short visit at San Fran
cisco. D. N. Mclnturff returned this morn
ing from a two days' business trip in
Portland.
Georgo Palmer Putnam was a pnssen
' tne'Tesbvterlan1 church i f
The rooms were i ., ... o.
elaborated with decorations, suggestive I ? V ? "T T T T I t i ' .
Of the festal eve. flames and fortune! Ca -, today by the sudden death of h.s
telling contributed to the general pleas-j 8lser- Mr- Dav,a- .
lire of the evening and later refresh- , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing and
ments. which carried out the Hai. daughter will leave tomorrow evening
lowe'ea motif were served. Those pres-1 on the Southern Pacific, for Son Fran
ent. were: Miss Edna Tilbert, Miss . , ,
:iin Tilbert. Mis Helen Hnrue. Miss I Miss Linna Kic.nardson returned yes-
rm Methodist
No. 1228 North Winter street. Bun
as? services: Sabbath school 9:45.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m.
W. J. Johnston, pastor.
Reformed.
Corner Capitol and Mnrinn streets,
W. 0. Lienkaemper, pastor. Sunday
school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship
in German at 11 o'clock. Harvest Home
and Communion service. Evening serv
ice in English at :'M; subject, "The
I'npardonable Sin."
South Salem Mission.
Rural Avenue, one block west of
Commercial street, Sunday service 2:30
p. in.
Tint Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday "services are held at 440
Chemeketa street, at 11 a. ni. and 8 p.
in. Subject of Bible lessou "Everlast
ing Punishment. " Sunday school at
9:4.1 a. in. Wednesday evening testi
monial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading
room in the Hubbard building, suite
303, and is open every day, except Sun
days and holidays, from 11:4.1 a. m. to
4 p. m. All are welcome to our services
and invited to visit our reading room.
Commons Mission.
241 State street, Mrs. llockett is ex
pected to speak Sunday at 3 p. in.
Services Tuesday ami Kridav at 7:30
p. m. J. D. Cook, superintendent. 1
First Congregational Church.
.lames Elvin, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock a. in., Prof. W. 1. Stnley,
superintendent. Morning service at 11
o'clock. Music by chorus choir. Ser
mon by the pastor; subject, "The Suf
ficiency of Uod's Grnce." 0:30 Chris
tian Endeavor meeting. 7:30 evening
service. The third address in the series
of "Europe and tho War" will be
given. The subject will be, "Grent
Britnin and her Empire," and the fol
lowing points will be discussed: Con
structive Liberty; Tho AngluSuxou
Genius; Industrial and Commercial
Leadership; European Complications;
The address will be ilustrnted by fifty
stereopticon views. Mid week service
Thursdays evening nt 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody invited and everybody welcome.
ft rjr xgksmtis
Oft-15 l i' '
Furniture
that combines
Design
and
Quality
with
Low Prices
Don't take our word for it that our prices are low; nor our competitor's word
that our prices are high. "See for yourself." These items are meant to interest
you to that extent. They are not "special" for Monday or any other particular
day, but special every day. The new Fall stock of Carpets, Rugs, Draperies and
general house-furnishings are arriving daily and if you contemplate any changes
in the home this season, we request you before buying to look over our stock and
carefully examine our prices. We can please and satisfy you.
terday to her home at Vancouver after
a three weeks' visit here with rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Dnn Huff, of Tualatin,
and Mr. and Mrs, Kurth, of Dallas,
will be Sunday guests at the home of
(!. T. Pomeroy.
E. T. Busselle, engineer of utilities
of the public service commission, re
turned yesterday from a two weeks'
visit to San Francisco.
Emerson De Voc of Rock Valley,
Iowa, who is oa his way to San Fran
cisco, is here for a few days, visiting
with relutives, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. De
Voe. WILL SALEM HAVE
THESE GREAT ARTISTS?
Liiura Purviue, Miss Dorthv Buckner,
Miss Dortha Dick, Miss Vera l)illie,H
Miss Beatrice Dime, Miss Mary Jane
Albert, Mis Maude McCoy, Miss Alice
Mason, Miss Lacie Leonard, Miss Eliza
beth Leonard, Mibs Dorothy Hill, Miss
Gladys Moore, Miss Crete Misuer, Miss
Helen Rose, Misb Maxine Burcn, Miss
Laura Maar, Lawrence Brewer, Harry
Hampton, Miller Cooper, Herbert Dar
by, Phillips Elliott, Clifford Smart,
Harold Cook, Carl Smith, Roval Moore,
Cyrel Hill, Mr. and Mis. Elliott, Mrs.
Bertiia .lunk-Dnrby.
On Thur.-iViy evening the music and
elocution pupils of Sacred Heart Acad
emy were presented in recital. The as
sembly hall was simply and prettily ar
ranged for the occasion, and was filled
with a largo and appreciative audience,
despite tiio fact that it was tho first
recital of tho new school year and had
not been publielv announced.. The pro-
giam opened with a piano solo hv Lena
Hucliestein, whose resolute and well
rendered number gave a fitting start
for those to follow. The severnl
piuno solos, intermingled with the harp,
vocal and elocution numbers and the
violin and cello obligutos offered a rare
and pleasing variety, that lends such
charm to a program of any kiud, while
the able ami beautiful rendition in eneia
ease did anijde credit to their efficient
training. Tne three recitations by the
elocution niihils culled forth much ap
plause. Each one seemed suited to the!
speaker, each speaker suited to tho
part
inn 1 m ini-, -urn. .Mcim-vcr, wiw, 111 iw , lin ens the minscrimious are mci ; ,1, -i.
consisted of a chemise of vcrv wide audi
very cobwebby black net lace hung
straight from shoulder straps of inch
wide bluck rat in ribbon, a pair of long
lco autalet8 on a black ribbon band, a
brassicro of black satin ribbon and
lace; and a petticoat, in case the weath
er should bo chill, is permissible to bo
held in reserve.
It is like the chemise, just a full fall
of this wido lace gathered on a bWk
satin ribbon around tho waist. This
shop window of inky, slinky garments ! ueedny afternoon,
comes in for u good share of black L -
looks. unitarian.
Indeed, (o keep it dark seems nlout Corner of Chemeketa and Cottage
tie best thing to do with tins mod-, streets, Hichnrd F. Tischer, minister,
em lingerio set of ebon hue. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Miss Ethel
This same shop is offering another Fletcher, superintendent. Morning ser
sensation in the shape of high velvet! V,.P ,lt 11 o'clock, subject, "What Is
shoes buttoned with little filigree ball'a:.. k .v.niim ruiit Muni- bv
! buttons of gilt. One pair is of burnt Ui.. u Toner. Mrs. Walter Denton, or-
orange velvet and the pair of silk jose, sttI1j,,t. All friends of liberal religion
10 mnicn nas a running little at I iiina- j aI1, ()f progressive thought are cordial
lltou LllllMUKIVll'll U.l UllHir. 1
Burnt ora igo, by tho wnv. is a vcrv
popular color for seasonable eveni.ig
First Christian.
Corner High and Center streets, F. T.
Porter, minister. 11:45 a. in., Bible
school, Dr. H. C. Epley, director. 11:00
a. m., Worship and sermon. Subject,
First of a series ou Types. Il::i0 p. m.,
C. K. 7:M p. m., Great time for the
children. Something for old and young,
l.'nited Circle meets at the church Wed-
I
progrct
' ly invited to our services.
Lutheran.
East Slate and Eighteenth streetH,
George Kochler, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock, diviue service nt 10::i0
a .m. No evening service.
Quartered Oak Library Table
$12.60
If you desire a
real handsome
Table at a med
ium price here
it is, built en
tirely of quar
tered oak
stock, hand
rubbed, dull
golden oak finish, size of top 26x42,
212-inch logs, wide lower shelf, one
roomy drawer, just as illustrated, a
regular $15.00 value.
I
IS
R3B
1
Leather Rocker, $18.75
Solid comfort
leather rocker
a s illustrated,
upholstered i n
genuine brown
Spanish leather
over high grade
springs, filling
consists of elas
tic felt and
moss, plain seat and tufted back, arms
are extra wide, deep seat, making a
very comfortable and easy rocker.
vears
nouiiees the offering of the following
well known artists for this year:
(Indski, prima donna soprano, noted
as greatest Wagnerian singer scheduled
for December concert.
Gabrilswitsch, world-renowned pian
ist, assisted by his wife.
Concert Contralto in January. Ma
dame Clara (labrilowitseh is the talent
ed dauffhtcr of Mark Twain. The third
concert to be given by Gogor.n, con
sidered as having one of the finest bari
gowns. Wondrous velvet ones of burnt
orango ere heavily embroidered in sil
ver and combined with silver lnce.
Dark fur handings nre also stuiminulv
combined with tho burnt orimire velvet.
Gorgeous evening mantles of this com- Rf r,.,.y. F.niseonal
oh;heri0viv.d0vnL,'',fC,;,iVOr f,hi "S" ' "
?.1LVV. ? . '"i"01 Bb0W" '" ,hpse ion 7:110 a. m. Matins and address, The
l glimpsed a petite brunette aetrossl d'l;';l rcli and the. Pansn.a ( on
successfully exploiting the burnt orange if";,""' 11 "' '"' , """"".K ;' '1,lr'""
coloring on Fifth oveuuo one wnnu diiy ' Sl""'" ',Mou M:45 m
last week. Sho was without A wrap . tt..i..j
and her full short skirted dress was of! ,.CMtIe ,CljaPl' Y,lUU Brethren,
orango and olive green figured chiffon ! ,' !In7 Seventeenth and Nebraska H.
mado with a tiuht-bone,! I.mlico lnc.,1 : V', minister. Bible se.hnnl, 10 n.j
ji if hi uu ii I v ii I'm i it ni ut 1 1 ii, in. :
a HiM'niil tiro-
The "Duntley" Suction Cleaner
Worth $ 1 2.00 Our Price $5.95
Scientifically designed and built to give the best result with the least, possible
resistance in operation without sharp edges to injure the nap of the rugs. A
few details that count: Brush which adjusts itself to rugs with different naps;
I wide dustpans which hold all the dust; twelve-inch nozzle gives you a "wide"
1 sweep and it goes into the corners; cloth dust bag stretched on a metal frame,
easily emptied; the suction pulls the dust out of your rugs into the dust bag and
the Bristle Special Brush picks up lint, threads, etc., and deposits them in the
dust pans. Your floor coverings are Cleaned all the way through in One Opera
tion. It will pay you to buy now.
Miss Minnetta Mngers, mannging the
Brest artists course which has been
such n prent educational factor in Sa-'with nn nrn-itrn I'm-,! m., a ui.,.u r.im.
lnm diirinff the nnst four vears lili-ibur.it nrnnirn erenn rimrimtu vltl, rn Christian hmlciivor with
hell sleeves. With this she wore high! Kr"m 1,1 nuu V- """ )" '' I"1""
buttoned shoes of olive green kid. It!'"r Bt 7:4r'- A K' "K'-,ll,,r hociiiI on
was a case of a i.air of 2reen kids, but' Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting
.-.-!- " ' , 'I'l....-.!..
no irio, ir you please.
I wonder if this outfit came from
Baltimore!
Thursday evening 7:.'l().
come for all.
A conliul nej.
Morning Astoriun: Over 4.000 tons
of freight is now at the Hill docks
j waiting to be shipped to Sn Frnneisco.
I When the Northern Pacific, which nr-
Ministerial Union.
The Ministerial Cnion will meet
regular session Monday, 10:HU a. m.,
the Y. M. C. A. building.
rived Sunday suits todnv she will currv'
tone voices of any of the concert nrt-o0(,o iom largest cargo thut haV
ists of today. Miss Mnger met with;yet Rone orj i,,T l)f t()fl Hi,
vet-v tieiivv losses last vear and feels ! ,lri.ii...rd 'm.;u i..n..... om ...i
Much credit is duo to their able j m slin cnnDot ,,iHne these artists tlii;tne ,iri.ut' N(,rt1(,rn Tliurs"iv. As more!
Tho Liberty Street Church of the Evan- (
geltcal Association. j
Corner of ( i nter and Liberty streets,
H. E. Hornsdiui Ii, pastor, meets in ,
Sunday school "s-ion nt 10 a. m., Win.;
short a time has iiro.liieed such excel- ',,, n,i .h,. ,.i,tirn .urn to be!.:... ...i mt ....... , " ill a. m. there will ben shccial service
lent results. The program which was i '.i' artists irunriinteed. 1 i . .'for the aged members and fri Is of
...... iIa ......!- ' . . , H win lie uie urn oi next weea . , ,. r)- ....i- -n i... ... ,i
III nt i.nves Ilie risK or It I locni ri-u. . . ... . . un: iiiiii' ii. .....w ,M. . ' i I'"
broivht to a close by tho popular and
jiiihly appluuded Academy quartet, foi l .,en)PK f advertising mil rentals Mill to
lows
Piano solo, A Song of May .... Williams
Lena Huckestein.
Recitation, The Freckled-Faced Girl
Anonymous
Bertha Hufonl.
Piano solo, Polish iJance Eggeling
Anna Hcrmlorfner.
Harp siilo, t hansous Sans Paroles
nerore tne two steamers catch up ,,.ir(lllll H,IVUK-. At 7 p. in. the Young
I be met Sulem cannot afford to be V' '"' '."'J""1 "'.'" '' ' un i I'eople 's Allinnce will n t in Its week-
I "c.,m !'.. . " . .i . ...j ..V....1.1 ...u, rh"' ' 'l,ie o 'h increase in business1 ,,' .,:i .rvice ....l . a ., . tl...
ZZ ib w v c'e "1 "ft that one sailing of thc-id ' ,., in the En, .ish" lan-
' . . . , , i . . ' I j roil r Aurih-prn wim rfltiri'lcM ui wi-ck : . ... a.... iiil.hii u-
" " ' " ' LUIllIf fll Hill rllM'.P l. UI 1 w
in oriwr io have hoiiip neeiinj rMmirri : ..mi4, i i, -r, .y.H.i tivp of
Only $5.95
This New "Mission" All Cast Heater
For Wood and Coal is the -most economical Heater
produced today. Made in several different styles
and a size to fit every room. It is beautifully nick
eled, has a large extra sized feed door to admit
large chunks of wood. The body, base and top are
made of cast iron, which retains the heat hours after
fuel has been consumed. It has a swing top, fire
place front and high sanitary base, and is the most
economical heater we have ever offered at any price.
Priced from $1-1.40 to $21.00. Other Heaters from
$1.25 up.
Any Heater in This Store $1.00 Weekly
1
t. I'
i Mil l
..T..1JU
ft.
who has given her time and who linsj
met all deficits.
There arc KtiO tons of wheat in
TL n..nnnn,nnf .ffitrinfT t ll ri'f ! - 1
concerts this vear. a. the sub hiiptior hc cargo which goes out today. Th
it . v... tn.. been ,f. I rniniiider of the freight .consists of
r v.' ficient for that amount. If the number
uauez ... ..,.. ... ...itfi.i.nt
.. ,,. , . I oi suosi ri in hiiii. iiiii, ,.-
I ranees Hnlgfwa.v ' f th(l f,MlMh f .
Oblignto L. llerndorluer. 1 ' ' .' , . , , , .
ri.no solo, t aprice Paul u--.-t.. r"t w.ll be adilcil to the list.
Dollis Jlulverson
Telma
Liszt
o-il solo, Adoration
Clara lioerflcr.
Piano solo, The Maiden's Wish ..
Clare liarr. i
Recitation, (a) At the Concert; (b) j
The Shave Store j
Edmund Vance 'ook i
Thelm. Fowler.
Vocal solo, Sing Mo to Sleep .... Greene)
Alice Itlake. ,
Piano solo, Suuate Pathetiipie
: Ueethoven 1
Eleanor Huckestein. j
Reading, Mrs. Hlitzen.loerfler's !
Troubles (i. L. Hsrberj
Phvllis Painter. I
Harp solo, The Harp That One
Through Tar. 's Hull Hy Requeit ,
Ionise Herndorfner. j
Two psrt chorus. The Crimson Olow
at Sunset rtdi-s - Boot J
Academic Singing CI s. j
Piano solo, (.) Rondeaus Ilrillisnt
Weber!
(ij SeiTtel from Loci. . IXinezettii
Louis Herndorfner. i
Btringed ou.rtet, Hutiful B!u.
l.aub Walties etruss
flour, paper and
thousand tons is
Hill steamers.
general stuff. Two
the capacity of the
nationality,
race, color, creed or sociul standing.
At the Church of Ood Bethel,
North Snlnn. bixtli and Hood streets,
Mrs. M. Sntlitf. an evangelist, of As
toria, will ptetell at 11 a. m., October
.11. All are cmdinlly invited,
e ' ' '
I
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Y'ou cannot have t real Hal
lowe'en party without refresh
ments. There is nothing mors
appropriate than fresh cider.
Order today nice fresh cider.
Commercial Cider Works J
1010 K.'Oom'L
Phons 2194
TO LOVERS
of good Bread. Beginning Nor.
1st, I shall deliver my
Salt-Raising and Home
Made Yeast Bread
direct to the consumer, every
forenoon.
My yenst bread Is made from
potato yeast, heme the riih
flavor not found in the get
there quick brnnd of bread. The
salt rising bas been speaking for
itself the past three years.
Phone 1412 and let me call and
"show you." Also on sale at
Woman s Excnangs, KoUis,
Boggt, Epvley's, and TotUi
Biker.
r. 0. GILBERT
rirst Methodist Episcopal.
Corner State und Church streets,
Hirhnrd N. Avison, minister. 9:(0 a. in.,
Class meeting. H:5 a. ni., Sabbath
school, JIi-m. m n rum in soil (iilkey
K-riiiteiidviits. 11:1)0 .
worship, sermon siiliject,
Our Hublath school begins pmmptly i,t
10 a. in., Karl I'ruitt, siipuriiitendent.
Meetings for woialiip 11 a. m. und 7;iH)
p. in. Christian Lndenvor l:15 p. m.
Wo will begin our revival Service to
morrow In eliargit of Rev. J. L. (Ilu'ui k
: : ' . . .f . - .: . .i : . ii.. :
m., Morning I "I ijiiciiiiiiui, wnin. in- in an
The Citv of list of niitionnl reputation. Meetings
iod." .! :iJ p. m., Or, Avison will every night tin juriaer nonce, r-vrry
SIK'SB at the old people's home. p. body invited to attend these meetings,
m liitermeilinte League, Mrs. M. C.
Pindlev, superin'i ndent. 0;.Kl p. ni., Ile
worth Lengiie, Miss Lva Scott, presi-
I'lionv IU.,'
dent. 7 :: p.
m . r.vrniua worship, ser
mon sul'jiit, I ui Young .van Who
l.rt Throne." Music by the chorus
choir, Uitli morning and evening, under
the direction of Ir. Frnnk W. Chare..
, Swedish Tabernacle, tf. E.
Corner South Fifteenth and Mill
i streets, Rev. John Ovall, minister. Serv
; ires st 3 p. m. and H p. ni. All Hrsrnli
i navians are most, cordially invited to
i .ttend.
TUghland rriends.
Corner of Highland and Lira streets. r.
Josepliinv Hui kntt, pastor,
Unltd Evangelical.
North Cottage street between Center
ami Murion, A. A. Winter, minister.
10:00 .. m., Sunday school, Mr. A. A.
Pleslier, superintendent. 11:00 a. m,,
nd 7:.'I0 p. ni,, preaching by the pastor.
Wo have rearranged our outside ap
pointments so, that the psstor will oc
cupy his own pulpit both morning and
evening, each HiiiolnV. Morning theme:
" l.lijnh Translated.'' 4:00 p. Junior
Kndeavor, lenders, Mrs. ltnrey and
Miss Remington. I'r.'M) p, m., Young
People's meeting, topic. "Increase und
Kfliciency." Mrs. S, C. Hnlston, b-tid
Official board ineeimg iueiOnjr ev
ening. Luilies' Aid society Wednesday
afternoon. Prayer meeting Thursday ev
ening. Public cordially invited to all
tho services of the church.
German Methodist.
Comer Thirteenth nnd Center streets,
A. .1. Weigle, imstor. Sunday school
nt 10 a. ni., Henry (irulnpp, superin
tendent. Sermon at II o'clock, subject,
"Luther and the Reformation." Kp
worth League at 7 and sermon nt 7:'lo
p. in.
Lister M. E.
Corner of Myijrs and South Coininer
ciul streets. Service., .Sunday at II
ii. in. and 7:110 p, in. Hible si lmol, Sun
day at 0:41. Joseph Llarbur, superinteri
dent. Junior League, Sunday :) p. m.,
Mrs. J. C, Spencer, superintendent, Lp
worth League Oi.'IO p. ni. Prayer meet
ing, lliursduy 7:45 p. in. J. ( . Spencer,
pastor. Resilience JIM Myers street,
Pratum M. E.
The Rev. John Ovull will preach at
the prtitum M it), church Sunday, Oc
tober 31. Everybody welcome.
NEW COMPANY GETS BUSY
F. J. Cobb, of Portland, who is ex
tensively interested ill the Falls City.
Salem Lumber company, which lately
purchiised the Cupitul Lumber company,
Is ill so interested in a lumber busiues
in dnlnlliic, Mull. Kesides owning large
holdings in Oregon, he is building n
logging, roud from Independence to Sil
et, county.
Tho office of tho consolidated com
panies will be tho sumo us tiio Ciitul
City Lumber eouipnny on Twelfth und
Ferry streets, with V. T. drier as lucul
iniiiiagcr. Mr. Kelsey, who was former
ly manager of the Capital City Lumber
company, will be ussoclnted with the
company. Two yards will be continued.
thoi at West Salem und ut Ferry and
Tncltth streets, and the business will
be hnowii as the Fulls Clty-sulein Lum
ber company
Walt Mnson hns un .utonioldle.
Whether it is one nd two syllabled,
like his poems, our Informant doth not
slutc.