SIX ""lapungj THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON.' SATURDAY, DEC. "ll," 1915. v lllfiBIIIIIIIHIIIII ! IPP It is alwavs your aim to make as many of your Friends happy during Xmas Time as possible. What would bring more iov to Mother, Sister, Brother. Father or Wife than a nice piece of Furniture to fill in the gap that every home will have. A library table, dining table, chair, rug, portable lamp, curtains, book case, fern stand: we could still go on and recite articles that would be a pleasure to the home and would make the recipient happy. The whole familv would appreciate a Davenport-father and give terms if terms are desired, and we will exchange Our Prices are the Lowest Quality Considered mmT- THE CHURCHES Free Methodist. .o. 1228 North Winter atreot. Sun csy services: Sabbath school 9: 45. Preaching at 11 a. m. null 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursduy 7:45 p. m. W. J. Johnston, pastor. First Methodist Episcopal. Corner State mid Church streets, Richard N. Avison, minister. 9:00 a. m., Class meeting. 1:45 a. m., Sabbath wchool, Messrs. Schramm, and Gilkey, superintendents. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship, sermon by tho pastor. 3:00 p. in., Rev. J. C. Spencer will speak nt the Old Peoples Home. 0:30 p. m., Interme diate League, Mrs. M. C. Findley, super intendent. 0:30 p. m., Epworth l.eugiio, MisB Eva Scott, president. 7:30 p. m., J-ivening worship, sermon by the pastor. Musis by the chorus choir both morn ing and evening under the direetion of Dr. Frank V. t'hace. 1 First ChrtoUML Corner High and Center, F. T. Porter, minister. Bible school 9:45 a. m., Dr. II. C. Epley, director. Juniors in new qiinrters, two orchestras. 11:00 a. m., Worship and sermon, fifth sermon on Typhus. 0:30 p. m., C. K., good attond mice. 7:30 p. m., Sermon, tuberculosis Sunday.- Steroopticnn with a study of health. Good music. First Church of Christ, Sclontist. Sunday services are held nt 410 Che meketn street, nt 11 n. m., and 8 p. in. Subject of Bible lesson, "Is the Uni verse, Including Mini, Evolved by Atomic Force t" Sunday school nt 9:4fi a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Rending room Special o FIVE LOADS Mill Wood AT Prompt Spaulding Logging Company M-W4-r-r-M-v A Leather Rocker for Father. What adds more comfort to a man's life after a hard day's work than a comfy rocker in the Hubbard building, suite 303, and is open every day, except Sundays and holidays, from 11:45 a. m. to 4 p. m. All are welcome to our services and in vited to visit our reading room, Castle Chapel United Brethj-eu. Corner Seventeenth stroet and No brnska avenue, II, B. Dorks, minister, u. u. looker, Hunday school superiu tendeut. Bible school 10 a. in. Morn lug worship 11 a. m., subject "Hidden Treasure." Christina Endeavor 0:30 p. m. evening servino r.ii). Alid week prayer meeting Thursduy 7:30 p. m. You aro welcome here. We stand for righteousness, social justice and relig ious dignity. Lutheran. East State and Eighteenth streets, Georgo Koehler, pastor. Sundny school in uormnn and English at 1U oclock; Holy Communion and preaching sorvice at 10:30 a. m., subiect, "God's Wonder ful Highway." Luther Lengtie at 0:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m subject, "Christ Our Best Friend." Highland Friends. Corner of Highland and Elm streets. Sabbath school promptly at 10 a. m Earl Pruitt, superintendent. Meetings for worship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Kndenvor 0:15 p. m. Prnyer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Josephiue Itockett, pastor. Phono 1105. Ministerial Union, The Snlehm Ministerial t.'nion meets In the Y.. M. O. A. building, Mondnv morning ut 10:30 oclock. He v. S. S. Muinoy will rend a paper entitled, "Amos, His Message and Tjmes. ' A good attendance) is desired. Unitarian. Corner Chemeketn and sti ts, Richard F. Tlscher, Cottage minister. BAce 1 oSO AT Delivery Mrs JjjllIIH""" ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 istmas Furniture Suggestions An ELECTRIC Portable LAMP for Sister, during her study hours. might remember this little hint. Remember our store will goods if same are not damaged after leaving the store. MJHM Sunday school nt 10 o'clock, Miss Ethel Fletcher, superintendent. Morning ser vice at 11 o'clock, subject "The Power and Blessing of Religion.' Musio by Mrs. I,. Turver, MrH, Walter Denton, i organist. "Social Service Meetintr," at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Tischcr will speak upon "The Key to Success." Good music. All friends of progressive thought interested in social and human progress are invited to these servicos. Bring your friends. Commons Mission. No. 241 State street, Captain Slover la expected to speuk Suuduy at 3 p. m. and also to conduct meetings every evening for Bovoral weeks. Meetings on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 2 p. m. Second hand clothing and all kinds of eatables solicited which are given free to the needy. AH wel come, rhonc 018. J. D. Cook, super intendent. Associated Bible Students. Regular weekly cluss study in up stairs hall, at southwest corner of High and Ferry streets, Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. All Bible Btudents welcom. Phono tws-w. First Congregational. James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Prof. W. I. Stalcy, super intendent. Morning servic.o at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The Grace of Kind ness.' Christian Kndenvor 0:30. Even ing service at 7:30. At this Bervice an illustrated address on, "Japan, the Laud of the Lotus Flower," will be given by the pastor. Speciul music morning nnd evening by chorus choir, directiou of Win. McOilchrist, Sr. Meet ing of pastors and Sunday school su perintendents on Mondny evening 7:30 oclock. Tuesday evening regular mommy meeting or tno Men's club. I)r, Geo. E. Paddock, of Portland, nnd F. C. Butler, of Hubbard, will be tho speak ers. Dinner will be served by the lad ics or mo cnurcu ut itwu. Thursday evening mid week service nt 7:30. Stud ies in the book of Acts, Reformed. Comer Capitol and Marion streets. W. O. l.ienknenipor, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m, Morning worship in Ger man at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The Foro- runner," an advent sermon, Evening service in EugliHh nt 7:30. Subject "The Threefold Message of the Go pel." Swedish Tahornacle, M. E. Corner South Fif teenfh and V ' streets, Rev. John Ovall, pastor. Serv ices at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. All Scandi navians me most cordially invited to attend. Leslie Methodist Episcopal Sunday school 9:45 a, m., Joseph Har bor, superintendent. Morning service II o'clock, Junior League 3 p. m., Mrs. J. O. Spencer, superintendent. Epwortfc League 0:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30, sermon topic, "In the School of Christ." Special music at the morning service will be furnished by a Urge male chorus. Court Street Church of Christ. Corner Seventeenth and Court sta. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Morning wor ship 11 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. B. II. Kirhy, Bible school superin tendent. Pulpit will be supplied both morning nnd evening by Miss Elir.abeth Ware of the Eugene Biblo university. First Presbyterian. The author of the book of Proverbs taught that better than the her of Our Store is Ar . ranged for Easy Xmas Shopping Jericho or Richmond or Munilla is he who has conquered himself. The thought will be ampliflod in the evening sermon by the pastor, Carl II. Elliott. In the morning he will give a review of the book of the greatest preacher of Old Testament times, Isaiah, the preacher-statesman. Jason Lee Memorial. At the corner of Jefferson and N. Winter streets, J. Montcalm Brown, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., O. M. Roberts, superintendent, Mrs. W. C. Kmmol superintendent primary depart ment. Preaching service at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Epworth league de votional service at 0:30 p. m. Strang ers are specially welcomed to all ser vices. United Evangelical North Cottage street, between Ma rion and Center, A. A. Winter, minis ter. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, Mr, A, A. Flesher, superintendent. Preach ing services 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Captain Slover, ex-chief of police of Portland, will speak in the morning and tno pastor in tno evening. 4:UU p. m. Junior Endeavoi, and 6:30 p. m., K. It of C. E. meeting, topic, "Our I'ledgo," leader, Mr. Ray Sehmalle. On Tuesday evening 7:30 there will be 'en at tho cnurch an excellent liter ary and musical program under the auspices of the ladies aid society. At 8:30 p. m. Wednesday tho regular montuiy missionary meeting or the Woman's Homo and Foreign society will bo hold at the home of Mrs. J. A. Remington, 302 N. Church. 7.30 p. m, Thursday, mid week prayer meeting, Welcome to all these services. W. O. T. U. Mary K. Shaver will address the gospel temperance meeting SundBy at o ciock at Kaniu memorial Mall. Sie- clal music. You are requested to be present:. South Salem Friends. Corner 8. Commercial and Washing ton atreots, H, E. Pemberton, pastor. Biblo school at 10:00 a. m., B. C. Miles, superintendent. Meeting for worship and preaching nt 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. C, E. meeting 0:30. Pravcr meeting Thursday at 7:15 p. m. GERVAI3 NEWS. Miss Mary Schmaltz, of Mt. Angel, visited with Miss Julia Do Jardin one day this week. Miss Nellie Smith left for Portlnnd Saturday to visit her sister Mrs. Maud ine Mall. Tho ladies Missionary Society will meot Wednesday, December 15th, at the home of Mrs. A. W. Stewart. Mrs. ('. K. Stravena Is havlnir a. small addition built to her house. E. Mulo and son are doinir tho work. Mr. Frank Niuler attended the Ma rion county veterans association which met in Salem Thursday, December 2. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Ciitsforth. December 8. 1915. at 9 o'clock p. m an einht Bound bov. Clyde is the tallest man in town. I). Morgan was brouvht homo from tho Willamette Sanitarium last Satur day and his condition was so much Im proved that his many friends are san guine of a complete recovery .Star. NORTH HOWELL NOTES. Edna Stevens. Knthcrne Coomler and Joaslo Sawyer are tho proud owners of new pianos recently purchased at Wills music store in Salem. Mrs. Clyde Phillips and daughter, Ms jino and Margaret Barnes, were in this section Tuosdav. Preparations aro being made for a program to be given at the Orange hall Christmas week. Further an- trtxiSMkJilZl i 11 i (IipUfflfflUUI Diningroom Set for Mother. Who takes more pride in the home than Moth er? Help her. alwavs take care of you HUBBARD NEWS Mrs. 11. (J. Mn,.k rntnrnorl Portland Sunday evening where she has uevn me past two weeks for treatment and while she is weak from the opera- is n.-cuverin(f nicely. urns. L. Wilson was running the nnes on his farm property last Tues day morning, those on the north divi siou. Mr. Wilson had known for some time that his lino fenco was out of line in some places and took this time to get niin iMumr remeaiea. wr. and Mrs. G. W. Meeker and daughter, Mane, who have been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Meeker the past few weeks, left Monday for their home in Lincoln, JNeb. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Meeker accompanied them as far as rortinnd. Rev. F. C. Butler is home from his eastern trip, having spent two months with relatives in eastern Canada, after me close or the .National conference of Congregational churches, at New nnv en, Conn. Ho took iu the fair at San t raacisco on the way home. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Palmer visited with H. L. Mills at Aurora this week. "Billy" came home Wednesday, came up with Mr. Mills, who came to Beck's for a load of lumber for his new house ncaringr completion. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark and chil dren returnod to their home in Tacoma Tuesday morning aftor two weoks spent with relatives in Hubbard and Broad acres, since the death of their mother. Airs. Martha E. Clark. Mrs. Joseph Clark is Rodney Melvln's sister. At the poultry show being hold in Portland this week, L, M. Meeker won eight prizes on his black minorcas and partridge plymouth rocks. There were 75 entries in those two classes and the Hubbard pen received second place. The cockerel in eacn pen was given second and the minorcas won the second spe cinl prise on color, third on pullet, iourtn on ncn and tilth on pullet. Mr. Clnrence Trefs, of Colleee Place. Walla Walla, Wash., spent the past 111 days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Rodel, returning Sunday morning and will stop in Portland a few davs on tho return trip. Mr. Trefz is a stu dent nt tho Seventh Day Adventist school at Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roberts and daughter, Miss dentin, and son Howard of LnCrosse, Kan., arrived in Hub bard Saturday and are the guests of tho Troudt and Ott families this week. Mr. Roberts is a prosperous machinist of LaCrosso, On Tucsdny Miss Glennn visited the Bitncys at Woodburn, form er Kansas friends. They spent some time at the fair at San Francisco and will visit Seattle, Spokane and points in Montana before returning home by Christmas time, George Wolfcr received another let ter Tuesday morning from C. H. Bohm, who Is taking care of his father, Chns Bohm, who fell and broke his hip at Cottage Grove last week, stating there Is little hope of his father's recovory and he seems to be gradually sinking. The senior Bohm formerly lived in Hubbard. Wednesday Mr. Wolfer re- -ceived word that death occurred on the 6th and funeral on the 8th. Mr. Bohm was an old timer In Hubbard and is remembered as a fine man, a good me chanic and a splendid neighbor. Enter prise. nouncements later. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Waltmaa visit ed at her mother's Sunday. Sherman Rickard shipped t load of hogs to Portland, Tuesday. Winter Bangham, our new school clerk was around taking the census a few days ago, Gcrvais Star. All In Readiness For Concert Wednesday All is in readiness for the annual Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. concert which will be given Wednesday night nt tho opera house. A final rehearsul will be giv en probably Tuesday night on tho Btage Monday night soloists nnd members of the chorus are to have final practico in the association null. The solos this seuson will be partic ularly noteworthy becnuse each singer was requested to pick out the selection he or she considered the best that sing er's repertory. The result has been that the solos will bo unusually fine, Solos will be rendered by Mrs. T. H. Galloway, Tom C. Ordemann, George C. L. Snyder, Frank Barton, Carl Gabriel son and H. R. White. The mnnaire- ment is considering adding another to this list. Architect F. A. Lege and Frank Bar ton are together working out the final details of the stage Betting and lighting errects. The trellisscd terraces which form the main setting are now being con structed. Mr. Barton promises some novel effects in colored lights among the flowers with which the trellises are woven and gorgeous color will flood th entiro stage during descriptive num bers on the program. Predictions are ti.at this year's concert will outshine any of previous seasons in every way. Tickets are on sale at Pntton's book store, the Commercial book store, George C. Wills' music house and at the offices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Reservations of seats will be made at the opera house box office be ginning Mondny nnd tho first there will have their choice of scats. Tho complete program for the con cert follows: 1 Curtain Raiser "The Wedding of the Sunshine and the Roso." Ensomblo 2 Baritone Solo "Armorer's Song.' (De Koven) . . Mr. Frank Barton 3 An old favorite resurrected) "Come Where the Lilies . . Bloom." Thompson ........ Mixed Quartet 4 Baritone Solo (a) "The Sun shine of Your Smile." Lilian Ray (b)'"The Clang of the Forge." Rodney . . . Mr. Tom Ordemann 5 Sextette from "Lucia." Mrs. Gor don McOilchrist, Miss Eugenia Mclnturff, Mrs. W. T. Bnbcock, Miss Ruth Brown, Messrs. Wm. McOilchrist, Sr., H. W. Bross, George C. L. Snyder, Albert H. Gille. 0 Contralto Solo (a) "Samson ct Delilah." San Sants (b) "My Little Irish Girl." Lohr Mrs. T. H. Galloway 7 "Moonlight on the Lnko." White Ensemblo 8 Bass Solo "Davy Jones' Lock er." Petrie Mr. George C. L. Snyder 9 Twenty Minutes in Dixie Land (a) Character Solo "We'll Have a Jubilee in My Old Kentucky Home." Mr. Carl D. Gubrielson and Male Chorus (b) Malo Quartet Medley of Southern Songs Messrs. Carl Gabrielson, II. R. White, Fletcher Mclnturff, John F. White (c) Chnrncter Solo "I Wasn't Scared But I Thought I Had Better Go." Mr. H. R. White and Men's Chorus (d) Tenor Solo "Memories. " Van Alstyne -. . . . Mr. Fletcher Mclnturff 10 Grand Finale "Good Night, Good Night Beloved." Pinsuti Ensemble TONER PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Turner public school is one of the most busy places in this section of the country, ns one enters the building and goes from room to room he is im pressed with that wondorful intensity with which students and teachers are working. The visitor may go to tho library, the laboratory, tho study hall, or visit the chapel and he is confront ed with the tremenduous effort that is put forth. Each pupil is earnest about his work. There is no affectation. Some of life's problems are being mot and solved. As one begins to look for a cause of all this earnestness and work he finds that be is still in the midst of a spirit of enthusiasm which is even reaching beyond the school building and grounds and it is soon round that the people of this district voted last June to have a standard high school and that the phys ical apparatus for the teaching of science has been installed, that a stan dard library of over 250 volumes has been purchased in addition to tho New International Encyclopedia which con sists of 24 volumes, and that tables, chairs and other equipment have been added to show the people a earnest in tentions to establish a standard high school. There are 14 students attending the high school from other districts than district 79. One of the striking features in the enrollment this yenr is that the boys outnumber the girls in every room. There are 53 boys and 42 girls in the school at the preseut time. Tno attendnace this year has been the best that It has been for years, al most reaching perfection. The efficiency report which contains tho highest averages in ench grado camo out Inst week. This report is for the month ending November 20 and is as follows: High School Seniors Arthur Salisbury, first rnnk, M 1-3; Emma Hohl, second rank, 94. Juniors Ivsn Hadlcv. first rank, 94s Meryl Smith, second rank, 93. eopnomores uiadys wirsing, iirst Always Watch This Ad Changes Often 4-f FOR THE WOODSMAN we nave an Kinds ol Axes, Sledges, Wedges, Saws and Equipment! fi lur me woous AU kinds of Corrugated Iron A good 300.00 Laundry Mangel, i cost 118 AND 120 NEW OVERCOATS I pay 1 1-8 cents per pound for old rags. - Z pay highest price for hide and fur. .'" HV Steinbock Junk Co. The House of Half a Million Bargains. 802 North Commercial Street. Phone MIL 4- Aids Digestion Promotes Health HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It is Nature's best aid in com bating ailments of the Stomach and Bowels. rank, 93; Khun Wirsing, second rank, 92 6-7. Freshmen Rotvcna Smith, first rank, 93; Herbert Booth, second rank. 92 4-5. Intermediate, Eighth grade Hazel Edwards, first rank, 95; Justus Robertson, second rank, 94 7-10. Boventh grado Trwin McHugh and Halo Mickey, first rank, 97 7-10; Ida Hohl, second rank, 94 1-10, Sixth grade Evelyn Osborne, first rank, 94 4-5; Thelma Delzell, second rank, 94 2 10. Accidents During Week Reported to Commission Tho State Industrial Aceidont com mission reports a total of 179 accidents throughout tho state for the week of Docember 3 to December 9 inclusive. Of these one accident proved fatal. in the total of 179 coses reported 127 wero subject to the workmen 's com pensation net, 31 were from public util ity corporations, 20 were from other firms and corporations who have re jected the provisions of the act, ana was from firms and corporations who do not employ labor in hazardous oc cupations. The sawmill industry claimed ' greatest number of victims, 44 being re ported in this line. Following -this come tho logging industry in which 33 ac cidents are noted. Railroad operation resulted in 28 accidents. : ' Marion county furnishes the only fa tal accident of the week. - Mrs. Cora Klnr, of Aurora, who was killed by a Southern Pacific train. Other accidents occurring in this county are as follows: Arthur Kieper, Jefferson, farmer, injured hand; Nilo M?rl Maek, Stayton, power plant employe, injured foot; Se ver Solum, hi I vert on, sawmill employe. sprained joint. WEST STAYTON NEWS Howard Trammell spent Sunday with the home folks. The B. B.'s met at the home of Grandma Giggie Wednesday afternoon. JVliss Dorutlia Whipp, of Salem, is vis iting at the homo of her cousin. Mrs. A. M. Fallrich. F. L. Wiegand went to Salem Tues day. The new buyers of the irrigated lands are beginning to arrive. Mr. Hookster, who bought the place where the Im lcys were living, has moved onto his placo. Mr. Imlcy moved into the house where Peter Woods has lived the past yoar and Mr. Wood moved into the place vacated by the Whitesell family lust fall. Standard. . NEV, CITY OFFICIALS. The city election' Monday aroused but little interest there being practi cally no opposition to the ticket nom inated last week at the mass meeting. J. . Sadler was chosen mayor; G. A. Ehlen and C. B. Brewer, councilmen: nnd A. " Fry, treasurer. The vote in dotail follows: For mayor, J. W. Sad ler 27, 8. A. Miller 1, H. L. Bents 7. For councilmen, G. A. Ehlen 33, O. B. Browcr 27, S. A. Miller 4, L. I. Bnvrfer 2, Goo. Kraus 1, Geo. Wurster 1. For treasurer, A. M. Fry 32, Geo. Wurster Li. 1. Snvder 1. Only the names Sad ler, Ehlen, Brewer nnd Fry were print ed on tne ballot, the others who re ceived votes not being candidates. The total vote was but 35. Aurora Ob server. MBS. W. W. GRAHAM DEAD. Mrs. William Wallace Graham, for mary Lottie Hellenbrand of Salem, passed away at her homo, 602 Holly street, Portland Saturday aftftenoon at about 2 o'clock. She was about 35 years old. Sho was tho wife of William Wal lace Graham, the well-known violinist of Portland and Salem, and is also sur vived by two small children, William Wallaco, Jr., and Virginia, aged about 8 and 6 years, respectivcy. Mrs. G. A. Ehlen of this city wa among those who attended her funeral at Mt. Pleasant Monday. Aurora Ob server. . , WOMAN SENATOR QUITS Roscburg Review "I will not be a candidate for re election to the office of state senator at the next election under any circum stances," was the statement of Miss Kathorine Clarke, of Glendale, when interviewed by a Rovicw representative over the long distnnce telephone this morning. ,"I have no definite reason why I decline to become a candidate for re-election," said the lady senator, "but I just don't want the honor. I served the people of Douglas county in the senate during the last session of the legislature, nnd I feel it my duty to decline re-election. I was certainly treated with great courtosy by the leg islators assembled at Salem last win ter, and I wish to thank the people of this county for the honor they bestowed upon me. for both Roofs and Buildlnm. slightly used for one-fourth original AT 16.00. 4