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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1915)
V H,li -IH'I' .mUHIUMMMm CONCERT GIVEN Valley Music House FEATURING . MR. WILBUR W. ALLEN, Violinist MISS KATHRYN CRYSLER, Contralto MISS MILDRED STEPHENSON, Pianist m Music lovers, teachers and students are cordially invited to attend a novel entertainment, at the Valley Music House, Tuesday evening, November 23. The program will consist of selections by world renowned Artists, through the medium of the Columbia Grafonola, and augmented by violin solos and obli gatoes to the record selections. Clever demonstra tions will be given, showing how to combine different instruments and the talking machine records, such as the piano and the violin. ' Many people have not realized . the educational value of a Talking Machine in the home, this feature will also be brought out by Miss Crysler, who has had several years' experience in the educational work, and has introduced the work into a great many educational institutions. The program will be a varied one, with an idea of pleasing everyone. Below is an out-line of the selec tions to be given with the probable featuring of many of the new December popular hits. PROGRAM -1 ' In a Clock Store Princes Band Grafonola 2 Aloha Oe Hawaiian Quintett Violin Obligato Wilbur W. Allen 3 I'll Take you home again Kathleen ..... Grafonola Oscar Seagle 4 Spanish Dance Rehfield Mr. Allen The Rosary Grafonola Violin Obligato Mr. Allen Piano Accompaniment Miss Stephenson BpUpvp mfl if all those THndearintr Ynnrnr Charms ., Alice Nielsen . 7 Put me to sleep with an Old Fashioned Melody. . Two Pianos, Violin obb. Sung by Miss Stephenson Meditation Thais Massenett Grafonola and Violin obb. . v Mr. Allen 9 Who Knows -. Ball Miss Crysler 10 Stille Nacht, Heiliga Nacht Grafonola Violin obb. Mr. Allen 11 My Honolula Bride Miss Stephenson, Mr. Allen 12 A Perfect Day Cecil Fanning Bar, Mr. Allen, Vio. obb. 13 Good-bye Sweet Day '. Vannah Julia Claussen 14 By Heck Fox Trot Grafonola Violin Mr. Allen Piano Miss Stephenson Finis PERSONALS 5 Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jonci of Gor vais are In the city. Prank 8. Ward is In Engeno today on business for the stato pharmacy board. Miss Birdeen Yantls went to Port land thla morning for a week end visit with the family of David K. Yantis. William Hlgglna is In Eugene to at tend the football game today and will visit fraternity friends over Sunday. Promisor F. 8. Gannett, principal of the Washington Junior high school, went to Portland this morning for a week end visit. " Mn. John Knight and daughter, Miss Edna Knight, of Portland, are weok end visitors with Mrs. Knight's sister Mrs. Louisa Forstner. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mclnturff and son returned to their homo at Marsh field this morning, aftor a two weeks RECITAL BY Grafonola I visit with Mrs. h. Welborn, and othor relatives. Ooorge Tate of Stayton, is a visitor in the city. J. E. Eakln, of Corvallis. was reg istered yesterday at the Bligh. P. L. McKay was la the city yester day from Eugene. W. L, Frorea was in Salem yester day, fromHtayton. Jorry F. Driscoll, of Dallas, was a Salem visitor yesterday. An Improved Quinine, Does not Cause Nervousness nor Ringing In Head The linnnr combination of laxatives In LAXATIVE BBOMO QUININE makes the Oulnine in this form have a far better effect than the ordinary Quinine, and it can be taken by anyone without affecting the head. Komembor to call for the full name. Look for signature of E. W. Grove. 25o. Journal New Today Ads de- liver the goods. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1915. ! ' THE CHURCHES i Free Methodist. Vo. 1228 North Winter street. . Sun a .47 services: Sabbath school 9:4 J. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 :45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m. W. J. Johnston, pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist. - Sunday services are held at 440 Che meketa street, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject of Biblo lesson "Soul and Body." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at a p 'clock. iteaaing room in tno i Hubbard building, suite 303, and isiMr. Heed is a pioneer, religious organ open every day, except Sundays and ; izer in much of the old Rocky' mouii- holidnys, from 11:45 a. m. to 4 p. m. All tains and north woods country. Here is are welcome to our services and invited a testimonial given: Reed is a whirl to visit our reuding room. j wind of description, narration, satire, ' humor, pathos. Ho will give some of Leslie M. E. his own personal experiences along tom- Biblo school 9:45 a. m., Joseph Bnr- perance lines. Come and hear him, . Per, superintendent. JUorning. worsnip 10 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Jun ior League 3 p. m., Airs. J. C. Spencer, superintendent. A special feature will bo a missionary talk by Mrs. A. A. Lee, of First M. E. church. Epworth lea gue 6:30 p. m., topic, "How Cun We Show Our Gratitude!" Evening serv ice 7:30, sermon by the pn6tor, topic, "Mt. Morinh; or, True Sacrifice, und Its Place in Life." This is the first of a series of Sunday night sermons on the general topic, "Mountain Teak Experiences." ' First Fethodist Episcopal. Corner of State and Church streets, Richard N. Avison, minister. 9 a. m., Class meoting. 9:45 a. m., Sabbath school, Messrs. Schramm and Gilkey, superintendents. 11 a. m., Morning wor ship, sermon by the pnstor. 3 p. m., Rev. H. E. Marshall will speak at the Old rooplo'B Home. 0:30 p. m., Inter mediate League, Mrs. M, C. Findley, su perintendent. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League, Miss Eva Scott, president. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. . President Curl Gregg Doney will speak on "The War and Religion." Music by the chorus choir both morning and evening under the direction of Dr. Frank W. Chace. Highland Friends. Corner of Highland and Elm streets. Our Sabbath school begins promptly at 10 a. m. Meetings for worship at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Christian En deavor 0:15 p. m. Prayer Meeting! Thursday 7:30 p. m. Our revival closed Thursduy night. The meetings Sabbath will bo on evungelistic lines. Josephine Hockctt, pastor. Phone 1405. Unitarian. Corner of Chcmeketa and Cottnge streets, Richard F. Tischer, minister. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Miss Ethel Fletcher, superintendent. Morning serv ice at 11 o'clock when Rev. Tischer will preach his Thanksgiving day ser-1 ern qilP8tiun is thus a western ones mon. Music by Mrs. L. Tower, Mrs. ', tion the nations of Europe quarrelling, Walter Denton, organist. Social serv- j bickering, cheating, lying, stealing, ice meeting at 7:' 30 p. m. Rev. Tischer fighting as to who shall possess this will speak on, "Heroes and Heroism." , mst remaining world opportunity for Good music. Everybody is invited to , nPW mi,rw. new influence, new e these meetings. Bring your friends. Castle Chapel, United Brethren. Corner Seventeenth nud Nebraska streets, H. B. Dorks, minister. Bible school 10 a. m. Morning worship 1 1 a. m. Christian Endeavor (1:30 p. m. Gos pel service 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prnycr meeting Thursduy evening 7:30. Your presence is appreciated here. Ministerial Union. i 0f n-hich they sing in. villngo gather- Salem Ministerial Union will meet I igB Bnd nt their national feasts. Monday morning nt 10:30 nt Y. M. C. Tlie Bulgnr differs in many ways A. building. Rov. J. H. Irvine will from the Servian. Formerly the Bul read a paper entitled "The Milen-, nr8 woro Relieved to bo Slavs but now nium." A good attendance is desired. First Christian. Corner High and Center streets, F. T. Porter, minister. 9:45 a. m., Bible school, Dr. H. C. Epley, director. Hear the orchestra in special numbers. 11a. m., Worship and sermon, subject. The third of ji series of types. 0:30 p. m., C. E. 7:30 p. m., Sermon subject, "Great Hearts." Biblo school orchestra at ovening service. Lutheran. East Stato and Eighteenth streets, Georgo Koehlor, pnstor. . Sunday school in German and English at 10 o'clock. Divino servico at 10:30 a, m., subject, "Our Blessed Ones." No evening serv ice. First Presbyterian. "Hosea, tho Prophet of Mercy," is tho subject of the sermon Sunday morning. Carl II. Elliott, pustor. This is tho third in the series of monthly sermons on ono of the prophets of Israel. Tho subject of the Junior scr- mon is, "An Unturned Cake." Even ing sermon God's glory to conceal a!: thing. Sunday school meets at 8:48 o'clock and Endeavor at 0:30. Subject, "Tho Way in" Which God Wants to Bo Thanked." Chorus choir both morning and evening. Reformed. Corner Capital and Marion streets. W. G. Lienkaemper, pnBtor." . Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship in Gorman at 11 a. m,, nibjoct, "The Will of God, How Shall It Bo Done." Evening service in English at 7:30, sub ject, "Saved to Serve." Commons Mission. No. 241 State stroct, Captain Slover, ex-chief of police of Portland, will speak Sunday at 3 p. m. Robert J. Miller will lend the singing. Services Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m. AP welcome, especially the poor. J. D. .Cook, snupnriutendent. United Evangelical. North Cottnge street, between Center and Marlon, A. A. Winter, minister. 10 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. A. A. Fleshcr, superintendent. 11 a. m., Sermon, "Heaven, Where Is It T and Kindred Questions, by Revelation, Answered." 4 p. m., Junior Endeavor, leaders, Mrs. Harvey and Miss Remington. 0:" p. tn., Young People's meeting, topic '"Thanksgiving." Leader, Mr. B. H Red. 7:30 p. m., Preaching, "A Soul Problem." 7:30 p. m., Thursday even ing, mid-week prayer meeting. Public cordially invited to all these services. Associated Bible Student (L B. 8. A.) Regular weekly Bible study in up stairs hall, southwest corner High and Ferry. All Bible students welcomo. No collection. Phone 098-W. First CongregatlooAL James Elvln, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prof. W. I. Staloy, su- pcrintendent. Morning service at 11 o'clock, fcjubject, A Psalm of Thanks- giving-" Christian Endeavor 6:30. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Last address inthe series on "huropc and the War." Subject for Sunday even- ing, "Th Balkans." Address will bo illustrated by 50 stereoptienn slides Music morning and evening by chorus choir, direction Win. MeGilehirst, (Sr. Thursday evening Rervice at 7:30. Bible class led by Dr. Whyte, auspices of Y. M. C. A. 'Church auditorium at 7:30 o'clock on Friday evening. W. C, T. TJ. E. II. Reed, a popular lecturer and preacher, will address the gospel tern-' perance meeting at 4 o'clock Sunday. German Methodist. Corner Thirteenth and Center streets, A. J. Weigle, pastor. Sunday school ni 10 a. m. Henry Gialapp, superinten dent.. Sermon at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The Power of Hubit." Epworth Lea gue at 7 and song service at 7:30, THE BALKANQUESTION The war begun in the Bulknns and to day the eyes of tho world are centered on the Balkans. Tho most instructive and interesting address in the series on "Europe and the War," at the Con gregational church -has been rosorved j until the last. The final address will be given Sunday evening and will be il lustrated Witn oU stereoptienn slides. The European war cnunot bo under stood until one knows something at least of the eastern question. Bismark declared in 1870 that the whole eastern question was not worth the bones of a Pomeranian gronudier, yet this very question is in our day costing Germany, Austria, Russia, France and Greut Bri tain multitudes of brave soldiers. The growth of invention, the increaso of population, the rapidity of modern me chanical production, the spread of com-, mcrce under Jhe present economic sys tem have almost compelled the nations of the earth to seok now markets, new spheres of influence. Where are the nations to find this) It will be found that in one and only one section of the WOrJcl is there to be found any lnreor opportunity for new possessions or new spheres of influence. This opportunity prese'uts itself, strangely to say in al most the oldest portion of tho world in the decaying Turkish empire. Turkey in Asia is at least the largest section of the world and in many ways the only lnrgo section of the world now open to new Eurbpenn influence to develop1 ninnt find nnrhfins nnKscsinn. The pnst. pnnsion. Germany wants the route from. Constantinople to Bngdnd and tho Per sian Gulf. It seems Germnny's largest opportunity. Germany wants tho oppor tunity to develop and coloui.o Turkey from Constantinople to tho Persian gulf. ,Servia was the first of tho strictly Balkan peoples to win independence from the Turks. The Servian kingdom ' nf which the Hprvinn nt ill di-puma nml it is believed that the Bulcar is sprung fvom a different rnco, perhnps Finnish or of kin to the Huns or nearer perhaps of kin to the Turks than any other Eu ropean race. Politically Bulgaria owes much to tho United States. For many years Congregntionulists in 'America hitvc maintained the famous Roberts college in Constantinople and Bulgarian leaders learned from American teachers deep lessons of tho value of independ ence, the value of education and of character. The Albanians arc among the most interesting rnces in tho Bulknns. Al bania boasts itself n nation that has never been conquered. Roman legions, Greek troops, Slavic moslcm and Gothic hordes have at times mnde conquests in Albania but have never reully possessed the land, Montenegro like Albania wns a por tion of ancient Illyria but in tho mid dle ages formed part of tho ancient Servian kingdom. Tho kingdom of Greece is not usual ly considered a portion of the Balkan peninsula, nevertheless in tho light of modern developments consideration of -n,,nt v.n nmittnil when mm ntmlics 1 the Balkan peninsula. Modern Greece is making bravo efforts to renew not her youth but her deathless ago and Greece was tho first Moslem possession to win independence from tho Turk, Nearly one-half of tho address will describe Turkey, the Turkish pcoplo and customs. Agriculturist Tells How To Pick Turkeys Washington, Nov. 20. With Thanks giving day live days distant, tho ag ricultural department has instructed the public 'now to hnndlo tho great national Thanksgiving bird. "Hang the bird by both feet whllo picking," snys a bulletin. "Hanging by ono log spoils its shape. Picking lu the lap musses it up. "Don't kill whllo tho crop is full of food. Peed the bird nothing but wnter in the 24 hours preceding execution. "Nover hnndlo tho bird roughly, either boforo or after death. Rough handling causes bruises and brokcu bonos. ' ' MOVIE ACTOR KILLED. Santa Barbara, Cal., Nov. 20. Leslie Reed, a motion plcturo actor, Is dead today, having miscalculated the dis tance when jumping from a stage coach during the taking of a picture. Ho was instantly killed. AUTO GOT JITNET DRIVES, Portland, Ore., Nov. 20. Struck by a passenger-carrying automobile, Hugh Palmer, a jitney driver is in tho hos pital today with serious injuries. His kull is believed fractured. micne From the Great Stock Reducing Sale. Here is an opportunity to buy at about half the regular price, a great many useful and necessary articles for the kitchen; they are in our west show window, take a look at them, they are bar gains of the first water. 15c Dover Egg Beaters 15c Emery Steels 10c Vegetable Brushes . . . 35c Cleaners 25c Tin Tea Kettles Ncsco Sanitary Seamless Baking Pans 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c SAVORY ROASTERS That Turkey will need roasting this Thanksgiving, here are the Roasters: $1.25 Savory Roaster 89c $2.75 Savory Roaster $1.85 $3.50 Savory Roaster $2.55 SILKOLINESCRETONNES TAFFETAS We are showing this season a larger and more varied line than usual, so many patterns that are suitable for you to make up for your Xmas gifts and the prices are very reasonable, come in and look them over. Silkolines 15c to 35c yd, Cretonnes 25c to 75c yd., Taffetas 35c to 65c yd. Special, Thanksgiving Sale of all Dining Room Furniture COURT HOUSE NEWS The ense of Armstrong towns! te com pany, which flashed in the pan in 10 M wus recalled today in a letter by Mrs. B. N. Garrett to County Clerk (iehlhur asking for tho details of tho case in that she might use them as evidence ugninst her husband, I). N. tlurrett, who was one of tho defendants in the case of Francis Teller and Ida Peller against B. N. Onrrett and II. II. Hoffman and Tho Armstrong Townsite company, It appears that llarrett was one of the prime movers in an effort to lucnte a towiiBite upon tho 200 ocro farm of Francis Feller in the northern part of this county. Tho townsito was luid out on a lnrgo sized plun und even included tho organization of a bnuk ami tho erec tion of a ;100,000 factory, A number of lots und tracts wero sold and then Mr. Feller began to fear that no effort would ever be made by the promoters to fulfill their agreements. Mr. Feller had no desire to aid in a fraud nml sued for uu injunction to prohibit the salo of uny more lots. Judge Gallo way granted tho injunction and the towiiHito company faided und with it went Garrett. Garrett has been arrested in Han Francisco on a cliurge of failing to sup port his wifo and three children and wns bound over by tho judgo under i 4:1,000 bonds which tho judgo snid he hoped the prisoner would be unable to furnish. The woman writes a pathetic letter stating thut sho is sick and un able to work and that Garrett beat her black ami blue whan she reported hi' cnBO to tho district attorney. She says ha boasts that he has another wife and child in Tacoma and thnt ho does no Intend to support uny of them, Sheriff Esrh went snlpo hunting yes tnrday, that is, ho just hunted fur them. Frank Ourland went along and he hunt ed for Bnipe nlso. Between the two of thorn they hunted over a largo part of Polk county but the sheriff report ed today that it wus ovidcutly tin wrong tiino of the year for snipe, No accurute statistics wero obtulnublo as to tho size of the kill. Superintendent J. A. Churchill and John W. L. Smith, county school su pervisor, went to Talbot yesterday to visit the school at that place. County School Superintendent Smith and N. C. Mnrrls went to West Stayton whore they found tho school under tho princi pnlship of A. P. Hirons to bo giving highly satisfactory results. The census bureau reports of the fed eral government show that Marl"" county had at that time a per capita Indebtedness of 18 cents or ' These figures sro misleading, accord ing to County Clerk (lohlhar because the outstanding warrants were counted as indebtedness when they wero draw nware;. Bargains 5c 5c 5c 15c 10c Pot Lids. 2 ing no interest and were simply war rants that the holders had tailed to cash and at that time Marlon county had on hand tho sum of $320,502.00 1 pay off this 7,S83 worth of wurrants. Marion county has not hud any indebt edness outstanding fur years and ut this tiino is debt free. A marringo license was issued today at the office of the county clerk to Kd gar Crocker, a massour of Newport, nnd Bessio Thomas Dingee, a stenographer, of this city. Guest Got Busy Also Got $3,500 San Francisco, Nov. 20. Two hours after ho had taken quarters at tho Grand hotel, a man who registered ns A. Young, of Hunta Rosa, held up Night Clerk Martin A. Peters and robbed the hotel deposit boxes of $3,500, Peters told the police today. Tho robber summoned the only bell boy on duty to his room und locked the door on him. proceeding to the office, ho leveled a revolver at tho clerk and compelled him to surrender the keys to tho deposit boxes, which ho rifled. S C I XI Round trip fares Wednesday and Thursday, Novem ber 24 and 25, for Thanksgiving Visits Between all stations (minimum' of 50 cents round trip) on the OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY The Popular Willamette Valley Route. The New Oregon Electric Train Southbound, for Albany, Corvallis, Eugene, Harrisburg, Junction City and intermediate points, leaves Salem daily at 7:10 a. m., arrive Eugene 9:30 a. m., Corvallis 8:24. J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem, Oregon. THREE - - SGIVING for ' Kr a 1 a aria, u iui Uv 10c Deep Tin Pudding Pans 5c 20c 2-qt. Tin Sauce Pans 10c 20c 2-qt. Tin Berlin Kettle .10c Price CARVERS $3.25 Carvers $2.60 $4.50 Carvers $3.65 $8.50 Carvers $6.40 EXTRA SPECIAL $3.00 Sheffield Carvers $2.98 Would Place Ford On the "Unfair" List Sun Francisco, Nov. 20. That Henry Ford, automobile manufacturer, should bo placed on organized labor's unfair list, wns tho claim mude inn .letter' from tho central lubor council of Okla homa City, Oklahoma, to tha American Federation of Labor, in convention here. The Oklahoma communication alleged thut Ford is employing an "unfair" construction firm in tho erection of a factory at Oklahoma City, nnd that union carpenters 011 the job havo struck. A request thnt Ford bo placed on tha "unfair" list wns reforred to a committee. THE PRESIDENT'S TURKEY. Washington, Nov. 20 President Wil son's Thanksgiving turkey will bo n big bronze 2i pound gobbler, being "pointed" today on tiie Kentucky farm of South Trimble, clerk of tho home. Chestnuts and celery consti tute the special liot of the presidential fowl. Trimble has supplied the Whito House turkey for threo years. ORttOW IX. UltlDK I RAILWAY 1 nan