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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAT. KM. OREGON. SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1915. THREE :iH cnriCTV of any publication and urgted that,! iibove all things, every cam should be own. If we take life wrongly its if lJf II-.,- curse will fall on youj therefore study .WeWSpapCf Weil HaYC evil and avoid H. liruin, mind audi. ak i Hnirit urn ..fcpssnrv in Ihis Mtrni.i'lc. rn t I overcome evil. ! "It is necessary to add that 1 do not:"' -eneupness in regnru 10 iib sup- ' "Believe in the- church of Reality, proclaim the right of a newspaper to 'I'"" ot nny pui.nc issue or ottice seek- 'whose ordv service is Truth, destroy print what it piemen, when it plensoa, l- I ol.ticsuud politicians, ho declared (Continued from Page Two.) pessimism "and overcome sensuality." End where it pleases. Not at all. But i should be treated of only m the edi- : !l repudiate the implied assumption ami'01"'1 columns. Thq news .columns Mary Wagers, Helen Magers, Margaret Mr, A i. Gilbert of Pasadena' Cal-1 eXi'r"M: K"''et of the function should be reserved strictly for legiti t...: '.,. A.....1.. i ' if.... I -rs. A. L.. unutit, or lasa.tena, iai . r,,w.,, mini .istr.it on n dehi . I mate news only, served without exager- Ionise SchaeCor, Dorothy Brant, Mar- , tri. nf,,.r a visit with "c ror ine noncsi presenroiion oi V19 :..-' :."..'. "i." ',..'"!" jorie Brant. t , u. VtT news and lor the intirgnty and vniuo,'"K e.Kiun., . ...... iacu mo uig con p ! i P ' exercised to keep the paper out of the! Ul 111(11! I kJvoolUll rut or corruption aim Deyonn tno paie Fred Schomaker is spending the week-end visiting in Eugene and Springfield with friends and his sister, Mrs. l)r. Mortcnson. of its cditor.nl utters nces. There is n 1 veiition during the afternoon on "home certiiin int.. Mild.. Dublin instinct m- i Ideals in Newspaper Work." He was The "Agendas" met last Tuesday tangible, but nevertheless real which introduced by President Brodie us tiie afternoon with Mrs. Dr. J. t). Van '.determines the wr.rtii of anv ncwsiiancr. man who put the letters "D". "R" Winkle on North 15th street. The af-jau,i whii-)i f;,r gurpi.s?es any statutory l"'1'! "Y" in the Oregon alphabet and lernouu wuh spent ur-hwui.i iy Had $5,000 Paid Him By Women Seeking Soul Mates at JHaMate Seattle, Wash., Nov. (V "Dr." Wil liam Overton, physic soothsayer, "mini of mystery" and accused by Proseeutor dancing class was very enthusiastically wth rule as a gi.ido nnd mentor for news-1 declared that the newspnpers which are j Alfred Luudin of being a professional .Much may be lert to itk-n end the public ivi- Prnfn.. T)i,..rlr' Thnr.i.v ,i.,l,t , '"-edework, followed by lovely refresh-j pa.,,.,, conduct. Much may be left to !lefending and supporting the causes j wrecker of homes, is lodged in the jail .:.... i. .. !...:.,. i " , ". unn. i tug muiiic. mil! The newspapers know it, if your' public officials does not, for they are restrained and corrected by it all tho time." Anothor excellent address delivered before tho convention during the morn- other one factor in the country. lie de plored the fact that the newspapers of the country stood back end permitted the magazines to take the initiative in championing the canso of tho "common people" by uncovering the evils of pre datory capital. (Jovernor Withycombe addressed tho lelogntos briefly touching upon the partial encouragement be given outsido capital to come into the state nnd de velop its latent resources. "A square deal" wus all that thev nsker, ho said, I I 1 .... .1 '. i ."' "'""I'P" '8 newspapers ot The deuuties entered :H..rvMi.r liv Airs. A. K. Hunt, in Iirsr .1...........1:.... nttnn.ln.1 Hn..i..ti7 foil, in vorv m.!m ... f.. ,. .. i... '." .'": ............ ..tJ ...... lues.iiiy in inieemuer me ciuu win u ioub to perfect themselves the new . entertamcd in the evening by Mrs. J. steps, and are making rapid progress . Baker, when the husbands will bo bl under Professor Ringler's proficient vited. Those present besides the host direction, i ess: Mrs. W. K. Vincent, Mrs. K. B. I Millard, Mro. Joo Hakor, Mrs. F. C. The hostess for the nffnir will be Lelong, Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. A. K. iTodnv t:id Yesterday." by .lohu Iv Mrs. W. P. Fargo, Mrs. Lloyd Wilson Hunt, -Mrs. F. Vo:. Kschen, Mrs. H.(irntke, Astoria Kvening Budget, who and Mrs. John Dubuis. Voorhies, Mrs. II. H. Vandervort, Mrs.;Kllaka Voiv oloornitlv nnd fmlertaininir- Arthur Uoeschen, Mrs. i'. J. Kuntz, ly for a i,af hour. The balance of the .(treat industrial need of tho common Tiiesilav nii.ht in Knlnn Ilnll. l'rnf. M"- A- A- Leei ,r9- ''hese as guest of j morning ueicion v:'s taken up in the I wealth and urging that all fair and iji Wallace McMurray delivered the sec- nor. ' , jhearing of 'ho r. port of Secretary ond lecture of his popular scries on jrBlea, brief disciiEsior.3 upon vano'.'.s English Literature The room was A novel entertainment wus that giv-j tomes by ditteroid members, the re crowded and the lecturo was closely a Tuesday evening, at the 1'resby-iport of tho resclntiona committee and followed throughout. Prof. McMurray "" ',h"":h K-rlors, by the members. olcct'.on of officers, has the art of condensing his thought of the cli.rrrh, wuo nud attended the cx- That the newspapers ot Oregon :. !,. h . ,.;,. lu position. Ttie affair was a miniature should bo conducted iu a clean and hon- -- ' i tti- reiiresenl wen iiiuiuiiuicu niiu thpmA Vfli CtpnrttA A1 osonhor. and he said in part: . 4U f.. i. n. mi, iw.iin c n, ..,.i.t;.n .ini:,.,n,i v... 1 Lust, evenintr. at thn Hntel ATjirinn "He hopes to make us men and nmiitorim ca t,0 T'eStical hall, was a torday afternoon. Mr. Brodie laid par-!"'e editors were the guests of tho Sa- women of iron nerve. In his study of fpai)t of mHie ulicr tue rlireetion of ticular stress upon tiie political policy leni commcreirl club at an informat nature, he has revealed to us the won- lrofessor Chaso. The Zone iu tho Sun- jdiuner and a highly enjoyable time was ders of tho universe. The secret of ,iuy school rooms attracted much at- Commereiul street. The I'riscilla club; had by oil who attended, over 100 In Meredith's grentness is his deep love tentinn It. wns ir ch4'rire of Misses is ollu of tl10 oldest needle clubs in Sa-j number. President Hamilton of the for nature. We are earth-born nnd ('ac Hodge, Sweezv. Niem. The beau- lcm niul ls nmrhed by its many genu- club presided, and rrauk G. Dcekebneh here is our heaven, therefore as chil- tiful tower or jewels glowed with (.11 lliely leliKhtfnl gi'thcrings from time Incted as toaiitmnstcr. While tho guests dren of Nature we should be able to tho illumination of the 'original copy. : io,me' At th,! on Thursday, were jpurtuking of the wholesome vi- read tho thoughts of the other children Mr. Honnell had chnrgo of the lighting 'officers were elected and various plans amis served m their honor they were of Nature. effects with Miss Hnzel Bishop audi';' !1,e yar l'seusscd. Several social .entertained by a number of vocal so- " Never can we hope to attain heaven Miss Mac Stem-.loff a3 able assistants, affairs ere planned tor the coming os, sung by Miss Marjory Marvin and by renouncing earth, she is tho guardian Miss Hogtiu nnd Miss Steusloff were isf to include the husbands ot theisomo excellent violin solos by Miss "i In "!;V5"V X. i. ,.v.ol resuonsil,!,. for the latest French cx. I elub . members. The hostess was as- Mary Schnltz. President ltamilton do- va an DLnvm ti,u ow m."..v. , ..nitt.l in Hprvn.ff hv .tev .Inntrhter. Ml.. l.vor...l Ihn n.l. rj.uu nf mal..nma nii.its. rue "nowi oi joy cauueu - ....B ................. . ... ... ul ....v,...v, .u. .''Ul' J'UI" U A...; UHNJUCIO J- ..V U ivn IUII.I..S 11V 1 UIISl IIIUu- of the masses rre doing more for the i today awaiting trial on a vagrancy upntt or Humanity in general than anyjenurge. H. Archer, his doorkeeper, is iu nu ad joining cell facing the same charge. Bail has been fixed in each case in the sum of $1,000. Overton had more ft Free Methodist. No. 1228 North Winter street, day services: Sabbath school Preaching at 11 a. m. end 7:45 Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m w. j. Johnston, pastor. Sun-0:45. p. m. of his arrest. When the sheriff's deputies burst in upon tho "spider" ns he is now called, Archer, mistaking them for customers, held up his hand and announced: "Gentlemen, be patient. There are 10 subjects uhead of you nnd you will have to wait your turn." From 20 to 40 women have been visit- '"t.ing Overton daily, of , .pi... .i...... .... the state, the gre:it molders of public opinion, would extend them that to i 1 t ti' representation of tho Puniuna exposi-orablo manner, and particular from n 'which they were "r f-. VI 1,1-1 tion, in practically every detail and political point of view, was the keynote 1 W ithycombe s add Meredith tho 1 toil- th spC(.l(ltora an adequate idea . of the annual address of President '''eived. entitled. Jrcss wns Governor well re- Flrst Cluistlari Church Corner High and (.'enter, F. T. Por ter, minister. 9:45 Bible school, Dr. H. C. Kpley, director; Jl a. in., worship and sermon, subject, the second of a series on types; .Mary Schultz, violin ist; (ii.lO p. in., C. K., subject, "Tasks that are waiting for the church of ;;to p. "Paul and Aggripn," a great Bible school with one of the best orchestras. Salvation Array Sunday meetings at the following hours, 3:14 1-2 Court street; knee-drill, 7 a. m.; holiness meeting, 11 a. m.; Sun day school, 1:30 p. m.; praise service, 3 p. m.; I'. P. Y., 6:15 p. m.; salvation meeting, 7:4.'i p. m.; weeknight ser vices everv ni.'ht. px-CMit- Alnmlnv n.l studio" just after an attempt hn! I Thursday ; struligers and friends are been mndo to inveigle two women "M heartily welcome. Capt. and Mrs. Kel so, oticersf in charge. the "mystic tectives into consuming a quart of liquor. The bottle was taken in th. raid nnd is being held ns evidence against the "soul doctor." iWill Salem Have These musical Musts lourse Ga.lski, prima dounn soprana, De cember 1 7. k Gabrilowitsch, worl.l-renowne.r pian ist, assisted by (dura (inbrilow itscli. contralto. Do Gogorza, concert baritone. them; thero are likewise other planets related to our own and if we look upon nitich merriment, whilo Mr. Cooke Pnt- i - '"If them as a related whole we see a vast to".. Professor Kajubshn, was t ,0momnorB- 'ter ttccKebach, a. id res)onses were ii,.,io in tlio... Ttirmir-1. T'nrtli which originator of maiiv clever stunts. One r ,r ,, inin.ie ny tue roiiowini,: M".tJ ..TJ ;,,T . f.L " i i of the unio.io features wtis the turn, L Mf- a.nA Mrs' (,''e. " St"!1'' of! .K: K- ro' Orv0tt. ( it', president is u.ii .....y ..n.u.i.- ...... w tl .,, I'ortKinn. were week enn euests in ,a- ot mo editorn association: K. .1. I lend- ri lj. : tiit win ... u J u. ... i.-.u.t i" .... .... . 1 . .' . . . .. ... . j.i. uu.i revcuis iiunsii. ... ...u , " . , f v,,,. fP, item know God. Mr. and Mrs. Stnhl, who form-' ricks, Salem; Mrs. Kdyt.ie Tozier Weth- elements of Nature, so we should seek ff vbcrao of Mrs. A1-,0,1.V liv01 iu tho,cnpital city, were well erred, Portland; Klbert Bcde, Cottage to draw, from her jpiritaality as well j " G ril f i t h ur.d Mis, as pnys.ca. s.reng,.,. A r meats were served by Mrs. Frizzcl and have mado the love of earth the foun- , ... , .. lain oi inu inspiruiioiis; "Tho good in Nature is the means by which we struggle upwards, there i no end but yet we contsnntly struggl Bert It. Greer, Ashhind: Kev. T. B. Ford Mrs. B. J. Hendricks entertained tholSnlem; George Palmer Putnam. Salem: missionary society of the First Cougrc-1 Phil S. Bates, Portland; Dr. K. K. Lee Jmlgo I'. H. D'Arcy, E. llofer, Snicm. ention closed its business , missionary society or tne first i ougrc-1 1'lnl !S. Bates, 1' .ns . . , . ... .. ... igationnl church informally at her home Steincr, Salem; is Amidst pretty decorations of black :on No.,h Hummor stl,,t,t V(,fit),rl!,v af-Salem, and Col. de ",ld -vc ow.' 3i'BKeve of Hallowo en, t)lrn001l. Agisting the hostess were: The convent 7 llnppii Review nr the Women's Henetit r .... . .... . , r. ... W. C. T. V. Dr. K Sherwood of Kimball College will give an address at the W. C. T. I), hall ut i o'cllock Sunday afternoon. Friends cordially invited. Reformed Corner Capitol nnd Marion streets, V. G. Linkaemper, pastor; Sunday school nt 10:00 a. m.; morning worship j in liermuu nt 11 o'clock, subject, "For I giveness, Uow Much?" Kvenine ser- This is one of t'.ie best concert cours- Vl,e in Lnglish nt 7:30, subject, "In es offered to the const cities. The man-1 His Jsteps." ngeinent h:is einlenvored to give only! the best artints offered to Los Angeles,! Commons Mission Snn Francisco, Seattle, and Spokane. 241 Stnie street, .1. 1). Cook speaks These artists can only be secured ! Sunday at 3 p. m.; services Tuesday through subscription, since the expense , and Friday ut 7:30 p. m.; J. D. Cook, is so great. Salem has been on the superintendent, map for the best musical artists for the I past 3 years only. Kugene lor a long Highland Friends Church time won tiie honors for that distinc-1 Corner of Highland and Klin streets. tion among smaller cities. Then theyiSubbath school begins promptly nt 10 were discontinued tor a icw years. Now a. m.j the revivul is getting interest they have decided to present Gndskijing, souls are being saved ut every iiind Gogorze this year. It was decided j service, Kev. Gluscock is preuehinir the 4- ...1 I il... I)!.. . ' .1 l!nl..'nn.lin.,l. t j... .1 ...... 1 " Remove the original cause and you can remove the resulting discuses. In testinal poisoning auto intoxication is tiie cause of 80 per cent of all ailments. Intesti-Fermin Tablets re the scientific combination nf the helpful principles of the tour milk cultures of bultj.iriu, where people Ircquemly reach 125 cnrs of age. . If persistently taken they tend to prevent biliousness, head ache, nerve and stomach disorders, purdy the system, remove the chief internal cause of inorganicill health, add zest to your life and efficiency to your work. $1.00 per bottle a week's treat ment ak for it today J.C. PERRY SALEM, OREGON OH today lor copy of 'Prrrmi!ure Old A lis C jusc ind Prevention." By Dr. A. V. dcSouzj. Intcsii-Fcrmin made exclusively by The Berlin Laboratory, Ltd. New York City imwards to better ourselves. The in- tincc'.1 CV"T ?.r Wo,menBcn0f,,.t . Mrs. Clyde Graham, Mrs. A. J. Mm, roe. session at noon today, but. while formal dividual, the race, the nation, can never l V " a. the' " lu.l.iournment was made at tho represen- ... 'rri,.,. t o.i !.,e .'T8 of t"e Mnccauees, and tne, .....J,..,....J,J, tntives' hnl iu the eanitol. Ilia dele- ll'TL .1" A. ."in "i .1. ' . 0f tn0 MOfnUCes, '"'light-, "T ZWt n.erelv were t, nn..,l In PERSONALS prophesy rest to tho sons of God, they flly ct(,rt!;inei ft number of friends! must have a positive hatred of evil. nt 'tPir i,nn 0n Wednesday evening. "There is evil in us, and in Nature, Th following program wps given after' we mupi, rccuKi.i'.e u j i. n... iicvr. ui wihi'Ii stnte i omuiniKier j, . mier overcome br ignorance, and until wo wood mudo a few pleasing remarks: analyze it and see the dangers we are Piano duet, Mt rch, .Mrs. Maiuurd audi nnt to bo overcome by the evil. irs. Va i Winkle. i "Go.l is law, and we must obey, ror 1'iano solo, I'rclu.le, (;. .Minor, .Miss wnu tne lanniy oi uiiiinm tscn. gaies merciv were irnnsrortea to tne Oregon state hosjiital where they were 1 1 he guests of Superintendent li. E. Lee y t t T jut nlJ )(.,., ,ii,1I1(,r) concluding wiiich Miss Lei., Underbill, of rnderwood', f''i,.0''8.,',;,l,elr "ivesro. t.nk!n iWnsiiington, is spending the week end j " l", ' 'V"-"" " " itctions live on although they may be Lena Huckcstein. 11. I.. Ferguson, of Kola, is a business fnririven. Of hundreds who asnire to Vooiil duet, "1 Don t Want to 1'lay i visitor in tno city. greatness; eighties perish, nineties tire, in Your Hack Yurd," Hope Muinurdj Mr. nnd Mrs. 1!. F. lirown, of 12iWj X,.t.,ro ok tl.o n....t ..... g ho the nna liernice JSjoper. ,ieirnna sireei, win icum. luuiorrow heart to carry it ont' Strength will fiano solo, "When You and T Were morning for Ashland, to make their per ;tiurv where a match game of baseball iwns indulged in by the convicts 1'or tho benefit ot the distinguished visitors. influent homo. come to us if we live in communion Young, Maggie," Encore, "Hungarian with Al other liartn, ror she contains """i . ""'-" something that will arouse feelings Vocal Solo, "Dreams," Mrs. A. , within us. lhere . are laws of JNature ScWU,A IvlisK ,ose Van!scngcrs this morning on the Oregon Jito, of the Deuto-T.vler company na- which direct us all, there is something Win, Mr?-' v., yy;.,,. .Electric for l'ortlan.i. !io..al advertising agents of Portland, lllll.USl. jiu.i.ttu III too ICUIU n....u Advertising Man Talks, Taking up the various plinsos of eo- Attornev Tvnn n. Mnrtlji is iii Poi I-loierntioii needed on the part ot the land todav on legal business. ! newspaper to mr.ke the advertising of U..nrv V'nrnnv..r n.i.l wife were i.ns. manufHctiirers profitable, Arthur II. Nature has for those who revere her; Later Hallowe'en games and were enjoyed. !00 Mrs. O. V. -Myers, of Dallas, was in , VHKe.l yesterday afternoon on tno De i 1in n'tiv voatofiliv 'veloiimeut of Manufacturers Advertia- from knowledge of her we gain, ''.. I . ri Vinln o't'nm.nr is h.in tn.lnv i inir Accounts. strength and calm that otherwise might i Mrs, Thomas A. Livesley's mother, from Mnninonth; I "The time is in.'.t," Mr. Dcutc said, not be ours. jra. fi. W. DcHeck, of Vancouver. B.i Mrs. W, J. riarh.nii, from Dallas, is Bj"won the publisher can expect the "The aim of lite should not be to ...iii i,0 vn hol,s ,lpst for several visitor in the city. mnnutiicturer to buy space and get ro save the soul or to develop the in- weeks, dividual. Self culture alone menus the , starvation of the rnce. We must have Mrs. Ida Hubcock entertained M'io A. B. O'Brien, editor of the Coos Bliv jiults trom it, unsupported. Record, and M. C. Moloney, editor of! lhe ndverusing ot tho mnnutactur tho Times, nrrived here toduv from "K accounts is highly profitable to the tho vision to work forward to, of the PrisciYln club most en.joyably on Thurs-1 Mnrshficld' to attend the meeting of ; manulSicturer anil the publisher only in development of a race better than our day afternoon at her homo on .ortn the atutc iviitoriul association. ..ur... .. ... .u ... Dv..m.d ,v ' :the publisher. 1 lie manuructnrer wno advertises, Curative Value In Food? "Recalling that 907 of disease results from errors in diet, then foods properly prescribed by the physician can justly be said to have curative value." Dr. Henry B. Hollen, in The Medical Standard. One of the errors in the diet of many people is the use of foods robbed of the vital mineral salts (phosphate of potash, etc.) which are absolutely necessary for proper balance of . body, brain and nerves. The result is a long list of ills, including nervous prostration, kidney trouble, constipation, rickets in children, and so on. Twenty years ago a whole wheat and barley food, containing all the nutri ment of the grain, including the priceless mineral elements, was devised especi ally to correct error in diet. That food is Grape-Nuts It fulfills its mission admirably. Another physician says: "Nearly half the year my breakfast consists of a dish of Grape-Nuts, one or two eggs, or fruit. I RECOM MEND IT TO MY PATIENTS CONSTANTLY, and invariably with good results." This wholesome food not only builds sturdy health and strength, but fortifies the system against disease. Ready-to-eat, nourishing, economical, delicious "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts through the regular channels, is de pending upon the effect of his advertia nig oa the dealer's business. For the ! advertising to be effective, the dealer must know how ta tnke advantage of it. i The publisher who would make man ufacturer's .ilvertising profitable is tho publisher who understands how to show the dealer, what to do with the advertising run find paid for by tno manufacturer. 1 Mr. Deute is nu experienced sales man and brought a new angle on tho subject of making advertising pay. He has had wide ovporieuec in the develop ment of the Soles plans and distribution nithods of many important ninnufactur- ; ing concerns. i His talk showed many publishers a r.cw way to develop business by mak ing the advertising pay the mnuufae- Hirer. At. tho close of his remarks, President Brodie allowed a half hour for discussion and many prominent pub lishers showed tneir interest in Air. Deute 's i.len.i by taking up individiinl points nnd elaborating upon them. This closer work between tho nge.it and the publisher is of utmost Import ance to tho fini'iicial success of tho publishers as it is already resulting in the building up of successful advertis ing campaign.! bv several northwestern manufacture! who arc making use of this highly i. teniilied selling nnd ad vertising work. George Palmer Putnam WiilVisit the East George Palmer Putnam, secretary to Governor Wilhycombe, leaves tomor row, Sunday night, for the cast on a personal trip connected with family business, his father, J. Bishop Piitnuiii, ! of the publishing firm of G. P, Put nnm's Sons, having died on October Sth, Mr. Putnam expects to spend j only about ten dnvs iu New York u nil will return as ipiickly as possible. ! In the curse of the trip, at the re ' quest of Governor Witliycobmn he will visit Sing Sing prison in New York nnd , tho Stillwater prison in Minnesota to get first liiin.l information for the gov ernor concerning certain phases of prison admin', tr. th. n. Mr. Putnam i: ,i Ii'o to meet with n representative of an extensive II: x muniifactuting firm in New York strt? which hps been in correspopderce wit'' tin. governor's of ifiee iTId i.i co'ilenipli ting the possibi lity of esti blii'f.i. g n nji'ujofneturiiig i phi nt in Orcgo-. He dciirc to gel first-hand information concerning past wiiLt hes been accomplished through the flax rnisi .g experiment inuiif nr'it e. in connection v;ith the penitentiary by (iovtrnor Withyeonibc. to add the Piani:;t Unbrilowitseh here hecnuso of the requests from so ninny teachers und students of piano. It is to be hope-1 Srlem will not hnve to do without this fine course this year. It will need, however, the co operation or all, who desire to make Salem an edu cational center to place taese concerts. The price nu.v seem high at. -f ) and ,,i,,,,. 4i i. ....... i... 41.... 1 ' pi .ui ...c .u.'inr, ..mi., r .. n . ...... v vnv past two yeurs has shown that the av erage attendance is not sufficient to meet the required sum ' by giving 4 concerts ut -fo. As a test or tnis two fine concerts were given at price of $1 each, and were not us well attended as the higher priced concerts. From everywhere oalem and the joining, iinve come the request that we trutli iu way that tells; services at 11 . m. and 7:.)0 p. in.; the day meetings through the week are ut Z:'M p. m. und 7: 3U p. m.; you nre missing much when you do not utteud tho day 'meet ings; l-'hristiun Endeavor at (i:15 p. m.j everybody welcome to all these ser- ! vices. Josephine Hockett. i.nstor. present only well known artists in this course, lli.it is wav we are oniigen to pay more for our artists. While uiu'.iy Kuropeun artists have undoubtedly had to reduce their prices on account of the war in Kuropc still the Kuropcau and American artists who nre well known and popular in Anion.:, tiro not reduc ing their price.;. In fact, some are rais ing their prices. It is claimed that (iadski, Fnin.r, Kreisler, Mci'ormnck and a number of others have raised their prices. Another question iios been repeatedly asked in regard to tho prie oii of the artists being much higher here thiin in the east. The ndded expenses of ruilroad fare for several people is much greater, considering that these artists will cnly appear in six or eight concerts during the tour. (iadski. st."iids supreme as tiie only Wagnerian singer iu (liaiid Opera and will malic only r. short tour, returning to Metropolitan (irand Opera in New York in .luiiiir.ry, The Wagner Operas require the greatest test of tho voice in volume nnd strength of ei durnnco and although (Indski li!'s sung these operas for a number of years she is said to stand pre-eminent today and is in ex cellent voice. finbrilowitSch is undoubtedly one of tho greatest, pianists, and li in concerts nro always in demand. This year the intercut is enhanced by the desire to henr Clara Gubrilov.itsch, the contralto, who assists i l the program with n num ber of songs. Miiilamo (iubrilowitsch, by tho way, is. . daughter of Mark Twain. lie flogorza is well known to ninny Salem people who heard hm magnifi cent, Imritone voice when he appeared with Kiiimn Ames, the well known op era singer in concert in Portland a few years ago. Kiiima Ames who is now Madame do (Jogorz?, is traveling with her husband and Salem may iinvo an opportunity to see her. She tnkes greet pride in tlio hinging of De Gogorza, and is quite coute-.t to hnve him receive all the honors. Shn cluiinn that sho will nnt sing in concert again. First Methodist Episcopal Church Corner State and Church streets, Hichnrd N. Avison, minister; 1) u. m., class meeting; 0:45 u. m., Sunduy school -Messrs. Schramm and (jilkey, superin tendents; 11 tOU a. in., the sucrameiit of towns ad- I1'1' Loril's Supper will bo administered; iu ... in. service ui ine old Deoides' M MINK How Many haprry travelers era wedded" to Hotel Nortonia They ere wedded to tiie HOME. LIKE element that everywhere prevails. They know how perfectly the NORTONIA"ltind" satisfies. That it quickens the appetite-imparts Z. A. Z. (ask the clerk). Truljy this is a good ideal to be 'married" to. Why not espouse it today1? Room, With privtl.cg of Lath $1 or mort tho diy. Rooma with privtto btth. $1.50or mort tho dr? Tho thing that ppti!s-modrito prictf. Wwhimltor. tiF) home; Ot.'IU I), m. the intenuedintn V.u worth League will udjourn to Jusou l.ee chuurch; r.'M p. m. evening worship, sermon by pastor, on "Tho Animal or the Angel iu Man"; music by the glmr us choir under the direction of Dr. Frank W. Chase both moraiug and evening. Associated Bible Students Heguinr weekly clnss study in up stairs hall, southwest corner High and Ferry streets Sundny ut 10 o'clock a. in.; nil Bible students welcome, phone OUS-W. 1 Lutheran Kast State and Kighteeath streets, tieorge Kochler, pastor; Sunday school in German nnd t.nglish at 10 o'clock; divine service at 10::i(l u. m.; No even ing service. meeting. It will be a livo-v.ire session. C. F. Williams will lead and the sub ject is, "Tusks That Are Waiting foe . the Church of Christ." Come prepared I to select songs and talk upon the sub jject. Evening sermon will touch upon I a topic of interest to all church work ers, "ine rstrnngcr welcome." BcginN at 7:30 p. m.. . Jason Lee Memorial. At the corner of Jefferson and North Winter streets, J. Montcalm Brown, pastor. Sunday school ut 10 a. n. Preuching service nt 11 a. in. and at 7:. 'HI p. m. Kpworth League devotiom l service lit (I:;i0, Kev. Curl U. Dnaey, president of Willamette university, will pleach in the morning mid Rev. T. 6. Ford, district superintendent, in the e cuing, which will be the closing servici of the Kpworth League convention. Monday evening will bo the ocension of the first quurterly conference. Kev. Dr. Ford will give nu address. .Ml mem bers of the church arc urged to bo present. Service ut 7:30. First Presbyterian. Rev. A. N. Thompson, D. D., pustoi iu McMiuuvillc, will preach morning and evening in the Presbyterian church. Ilis subject to the Junior con gregation will be, "Thistles and Weds." Sundny schuol meets ut M : l:i o'clock, (Hen Miles, superintendent. Prof. Hal), of the university, will teach the pastor 's class. Chorus choir. Unitarian Church Comer of Chemoketa und Cottage streets; Richard F. Tischcr, minister; Sunday school at ten o'clock, .Miss Ethel Fletcher, superintendent; morn ing service ut eleven o'clock, subject, "How does Jesus Save!" social ser vice meeting 'at 7:45 ut which time II..V- Tlu.,1 ..Ill .i:,. ,. Prei.iiredncsH". M I . . T ...... .. in denvor lit (1:30. ... ' .. ... . ... "...f, - .... T. i.i i.uiu services, .mis. Halter llentnn organist, Mr. Hurry .Mills accompanist at evening meeting. All friends of lib eral religion and of progressive thought are cordially invited to our services. Castle Chapel, United Brethren, Curner Seventeenth street and Ne braska avenue, H. B. Dorks, pastor; Bible school 10 a. m.; morning worship 11 n. m., subject "At Sea With Jesus"; Christian Endeavor, (1:30 p. m.; gospel in song and sermon 7:30 p, ni.; your presence is appreciated here. Ministerial Union The Salem Ministerinl Union meets Monday morning at 10:30 '.'clock y. M. (.'. A. building. Rev. J. C. Spencer will rend a paper emitted "The Proph et as a Preacher of Righteousness". All members of the union an: urged tu be present, South Balem Friends. " Corner of South Commercial and Washington streets, II. E. l'cmberton, pastor. Bible school at. JO u. in., B. C. -Miles, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 1' n. m. and 7:30 p. in. Young People's meeting at 0:30 p. in. Piayer inecling at 7:15 p. in. Thursday. First Church of ChriBt, Scientist Sunday services are held at 440 Che- moketn street at 11 a. ind S p. m. Subject of Bible lesson, "Ailaiii and Fallen Man." Sunday school ut 11:45 a. in. W'ediicsday evening testimonial meeting S o'clock. Rending room iu the Hiildmrd building, suite 303, and i i open every day, except Sundays and holidays, from 11:45 a. in, to 4 p. in. All are welcome to our services and in vited to visit our reading room. First Congrogational. James Elvin, pustor. Sundny sehort at 10 o'clock, Prof. W. 1. Stiiley, su perintendent. Morning service ut I L o'clock. Music by chorus choir, Wm. Mctiih-hrist, Sr., director. Subject, I.10U t ii t omrorter. i iiiistinn Kn- Evcning service at. 10. The fourth illustrated address in the series "Europe and the War" will be delivered. The subject will In? "Russia." The following points will bo discussed: Tlieind of the Ikons. Her subject ruces. Her mystic, rolirjoioi. The Rusia of today. The Russia of tl. future. Special music by the choriu choir. Everybody invited and every body welcome. The regular monthly meeting of the Pilgrim club will be. held on Tuesday evening iu the soeitil rooms of tho church. Dinner will bo served promptly ut 11:30. Judge J. C. .Morelund will deliver nu nddress on tho subject, "Beginnings of Oregon His tory." Mr. Henry V. Coinpt.ui will sing. Tliiirsiiny evening meeting at 7:30. Friday evening Bible class iu church auditorium auspices Y. M. C. A. Dr. Whyte, of Albany, is the leader of the cliis. FORCED TO SACRIFICE choice " A tract well improved, close in, ifO.".o down. Price $1,0.10. Also highly improved 43.) ucrcfiirm, ifiij per acre. Well improved H.TAcro tiirm with stock, crop and Implement. i, Leslio M. E. Sunday school at 11:45 n. in., Joseph Barber, superintendent. Morning serv ice II o'clock, i-.ermon by Kev. T. H. Ford, D. D., district superintendent. Junior I.eaguo 3 p. m., lesson talk by Miss Carrie Waterbury, of Woodburri, district, Junior siiiicriiiten.le.it. l-'i.. worth League and evening services ad- l,' I'"1' "''",' s,,"'l( "''' -s l"'r l"'1'"' joiirncl to attend the closing session 1 .... of the District Epwortll League con-i WnV r3V KPt ventinn at Jason Lee church. j 1 ftJ IWUl Modern il-rooin cottuge, 1 ,000 ; (erm-i. Modern o-roour bungalow, small pay ment down, balance like rent; price .-l:"iO, Bungalow Christian. Seventeenth and Court streets. Sun day school rally 0:15. Come help us have r.on. Special music and recitations. Mrs. Clara Essiiu, the state Bible school superintendent, wiil be with us. Mis. Essen will give short tujk at the preach ing hour, Regular preaching services at 7:30 p. m. Exchanges You're invited to all sei es nt the We have a largo list of property, city aiol country, to exchange. What liUV(. vou. MONEY TO LOAN. cheiui ki-ta und Si vcnteeatli stie. t Enu- Houses for Rent, all parts of the city lish Evangelical church, Kev. (I. W. i we write insurance that ls insurance. Plainer, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. in., O, T. Doty, superintendent. Morn ing sermon, II u, in., subject, "The Worldly Versus the Spiritual Chinch Member." At 0:30 vou are urged to attend Hie Young People's Alliance 347 State Street. List your bargains with L. BEHTEL & CO. Phone Wi