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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY. JAN. 8, 1916. THREE EVERYBODY NEEDS PURE, RICH BLOOD Pure blood enable the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, and of the intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Pure blood is required by every organ of the body for the proper per formance of its functions. Hood's Snrsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why it is so success ful in the treatment of so many diseas es and ailments. It acts directly on the blood, ridding it of scrofulous and other humors. It is a peculiar combi nation of blood-purifying, nerve-toning, strength-giving substances. Get it to day THE CHURCHES fc 5c c sfc sjc sjc dfc jjc sc 5c 3c c djc sc Free Methodist, .iTo. 1228 North Winter street. Sun day services: Babbath school 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m. W. J. Johnston, pastor. First Methodist Episcopal. Comer State and Church streets, Eiehard N. Avison, minister. 9:00 a. in. Class meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sabbath school, Messrs. Schramm and Gilltey, superintendents. 11:00 a. m. morning .worship, sermon by the pastor. 3:00 p. m. Eev. II, C. Stover will speak at the Old Peoples' Home. 6:00 p. m. Inter mediate League, Mrs. M. C. Findley, superintendent. 0:30 p. in. Epworth League, Miss Eva Scott, president. 7:30 p. mi evening worship, sermon by the pastor. Music by the chorus choir ' both morning and evening under the direction of Dr. Frank W. Chase. Leslie M. E. Church. Bible school 9:45 a. m.; Joseph Bar ber, superintendent. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Junior League 3 p. in. Mrs. J, O. Spencer, superintendent. Elsie Boynton, leader. Epworth League 6:30, topic, "The Beatitude of the Bringer of Good News," Miss Frieda Schindler, leader. Evening service 7:30. The public is cordially invited to these services. J. C. Spencer, pastor. Jason Lee Memorial. At the corner of Jefferson and N. Winter streets, J. Montcalm Brown, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m., C. M. Boberts, superintendent; Mrs. W. C. Eminel, superintendent primary department. Preaching service at 11 n, m. and at 7:30 p. m. Epworth League devotional service at fi:.')0. Strangers are specially welcomed to all services, Lutheran. East Slate and Eighteenth street, Owrgo Koehler, . pastor. . Sunday school in German and English at 10 o'clock, Divine service at 10:30 a. in., subject, Jehova'8 Universal Reign. Luther league at 6:43 ). m. Evening service in English nt 7:30 p. m. First Christian. Corner High and Center, F. T. Tor ter, pastor. Bible school 9:45 a. in., Dr. H. C. Epley, director. 11 u. m. wor. ship and sermon, subject, "Types," the ninth of the series. 6:30 p. m. C. E. Fine society, come. 7:30 p. m. sermon, "True Riches." Ktereopticon ' intro ductions. Orchestra and special music. German M. E. Corner Thirteenth and Center streets, A. .1. Weigle, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Henry Gralapp, superintend ent. Public worship at 11 o'clock. Epworth League at 7 p. m ( has. Jnquet, leader. Sermon at 7:30. ' United Evangelical. North Cottngo street, between Cen ter and Marion, A. A. Winter, minister. 1 :00 a. m. Sunday School, Mr. A. A. Flcsher, superintendent, 11:00 a. m. Bermon, "Tho Praying Christ." 6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting, "Why Join the Church," led by tho pastor. 7:30 p. m. Evnngclistie Service,. "In tercessory Prayer." Thursday even, lug-mid-week prayer service. Recep tion of members nt both the morning nnd evening service. Public eordiul Iv invited. Unitarian. Comer of Chemeketn and Cottngo streets, Richard F. Tischer, minister. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Miss Ethel Fletcher, superintendent. Morn, ing service nt 11 o'clock, subject, "Lifters and Leancrs." Music by Mrs, L. Towers, Mr. Ilnrry Mills, or; gmiist. Social Service Meeting at 7:30 p. m. Professor MnoMurroy, of Willamette University will lecture on "The value of Importance of tho American Theater." All friends of progressive thought nnd of liberal re ligion are cordially Invited to these services. Bring your friends. Highland mends. Corner Highland and Kim streets. Knbhnth school at 10 a. m., Mrs. Myrtle Kenworthy, superintendent. Meetings for worship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Kndeavor 0:13 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursdny nt 7:30 p. ui. Kvory body welcome to worship with us. Josephine Hockett, pastor. I'hono 1105. Swedish Tabernacle, Corner South 1.1th and Mill streets, Jlev. John Ovnll, minister. New Year's services at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. All Scandinavians are most cordially in vited to attend. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services are held at 440 Chemeketn. street, nt 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Subject of Bible lesson, "Sncr.i. ment." Bundny school at 9:45 a. .m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at 8 o'clock. Reading room 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. Ministerial Union. The Salem Ministerial Union meets Salem Music Lovers Eagerly Await Baritone's Coming Tho announcement of the 1015-10 Pn cific coast tour to be mnflo by that golden-voiced baritone, Emilio de Go gorza, has caused a sensation in local musical circles. This . favorite of the concert stage will appear in this city under the management of Minnettn Mngers on Monday evening, February 7th. Tho singer, who on each succeeding visit to tho coast has deepened the in terest and affection of his audiences, is of Spanish lineage, having been born of noble parents, the family nnmo be ing Nnvnrette. His birthplace was in Brooklyn, N. T., and this in part ac counts for his excellent English, al though his early education was obtain ed in England and France. His first vocal study was with Mine. Guilia San chiollo, a pupil of Rossini nnd a cele brated contralto. Later he studied with Apramonte nnd Modernti, of New York, and then spent months of hard work with M. Emile Bourgois, tho singing master of the Opera Pomiquo nt Paris. His first extended American tour was with tho Mme. Emma Fames Concert company eight years ago. Since then his rise has been rapid, based, however, not upon fitful public, appreciation, but upon superior merit. The wonderful breadth of his musical knowledge, his gift for interpretation, dramatic inrens- ity, combined with his rare voice which for warmth, sympathy, richness and power is unique on the concert stage, make him a figure upon which Amer icans mny look with a certain element of putriotic pride. His English is tho English of tho native born American or Englishman and his versatility extends into four other tongues: French, Ger man, Italian and Spanish, into which his programmes are generally divided. Each of these ho sings equally well, not as many singers do, with an American accent, but with the finished accent of tho polygolt, an accent born of long familiarity and frequent use. The sale of seats for his concert will open at the Armory on Saturday, Jan uary 2!), at 9 o 'clock. Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock, Y. M. C. A. building. Tho order of the day is a paper by Rev. James Elvin, "Iloaea the Prophet of Mercy." Castle Chapel, United Brethren. Comer Seventeenth stroet and Ne braska nvenue, II. B. Dorks, minister; G. G. Tooker, Sunday school superin tendent. Bible school 10 a. m. Morn. ing. worship 11 a. in., "Careless Friend-1 ship." Christian Endeavor nt 0:30 p. I m. evangelistic service 7:3() p. m. Hear tho chorus choir nt this hour. Your presence is appreciated here. , , First Presbyterian. There is probably no church in Am erica which has ever received x thous- and new members upon confession of' Whereas: Tt appears that much their faith in a single year. One thous-, beneficial publicity will result for Ore und and seventy-five new members, gnn on,j all it9 communities by the in Hint, Africa. Kev, Fred Meal, a lonnor Salem boy, was ior several years identified with that mission st.i tion in Africa and is home now to re cuperate his health and ho will speak Sunday both morning and evening in tho Presbyterian church. In the even ing he will siiow stereoptieon pictures of the work of that noteworthy work, All aro welcome. First Congregational. James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school meets at ten o'clock, Prof. W. i. St.iley superintendent: morning service at 11 I o'clock. Subject, "The Pattern in tho Mount." Music by chorus choir morn- 'inir nml evpniiirr Yl'm : i l,.l, rict U, director. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. All young people oi' the church and Sunday school invited to attend. Ev ening service nt 7:30. The pustor will deliver an address illustrated by sev enty colored slides on tiie subject "Among the Warlike Zulus." Every body invited and everybody welcome Tho annual meeting of the members .ind fricmls of the First Congregational church will bo held on Tuesday even ing in tho social rooms of the church at half past six o'clock. Ladies of the church are requested to bring basket lunch. Coffee will be furnisned and served by Womiyi's union. After din ner reports for tho vear 11)15 will bo read and important business will be transacted. The mortgage on the church building will be burned at this meeting, a nutter of great rejoicing to all tho friends of the church. Kvcrv member nnd friend is cordially invited to bo present ut this meeting. Thurs day evening meeting at 7:.'I0, "(Studies in the Hook of Acts." "Among tho Wnrliko Zulus." Memories of the Brent i African explorer David Livingstone will he revived on Sunday evening at the First Congregational church by the illustrated address on the Zulus to ho given bv tho pstor. Tho scientific world honors Livingston bee aura of his great explorations. The philanthropic, world exalts him because he .was the liberator of the slave. The Christian I wohld while recognizing these other great achievements, honors this man because ho was a grent Christian. Pic tures of the Suez canal, Zinzibur, Bur ban African Kraals, Zulu young Wom en, Wedding Dunce, A Smeller-out Woman, and many others will be thrown on tho screen. The Zulus arc undoubtedly tiio finest of the African races and their life and customs, their, way of living will be fully described on Hunday evening. Chemoketa Street Evaangelical. Corner Seventeenth and- t'hemcketa streets, Kev. O. W. I'lumer, pustor, Kev. II. Hliuknecht will preach and hold quarterly conference on (Saturday evening. lie will also preach nt 11 a. m. Hunilny morning ami have charge of the "Lord's Supper." 10 a. m., HundA.v school, Walter Curtis, superintendent, young People's Alliance, 0:30, led bv Miss Miles. At 7:30 the pastor will preach. Kverybody invited, liov. O. W. Plumer, of this city, general mis sionary of the Kvangelical association for Oregon, Washington and Idaho, will make a missionary trip to Filer, Malm, next Monday. He will bo gone for About two weeks. W. C. T. TJ. John Woodfin will deliver the gospel temperanco address Sunday at 4 p. m. You are requested to be present. To Prevent The Grip Colds cause Grip Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. There li only one ''Bromo Quinine," E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c. Governor Issues Proclama tion Setting Apart Week of Jan. 17-22 Mayor Harley O. White is in re ceipt of a lettor from the Portland Chamber of Commerce, enclosing a copy of the proclamation of Governor Withycombe, setting aside the week of January 17 to 22 as letter writing week. 1 The letter suggests that it might bo a good idea for the mayor to bring this matter of letter writing week before the merchants and ask that letters be written to business acquaintances in the east. The suggestion is further made that in writing business men, attention be called to the scenery of Oregon, as well as the climate and business opportum the manufacturer. The Letter Writing Plan. Boost for Oregon by writing a few letters to your friends back east. Tell them that you like Oregon and would not go back cast to live for the best 160 acre farm. In a friendly way, Bay a lot of nice things about the Bcenery especially, for it can be truthfully said, that when it comes to scenery, Oregon has an assortment that cannot be sur passed by any stato in the wholo United States. At the same time, tell your frionds of the attractions and scenery of your own locality. Get them interested and possibly next summer when the travel ling season is on, many of them will come. this way, stop off at Portland nnd probably run down to Salem for a few days just to talk over the days of long ago. This letter writing idea originated with the Portland Chamber of Com merce, nnd through this organization, letter writing week has been set aside by the governor, naming the dates between January 17 and 22. l"e, T- S ? J Vi, 0ut, wlla' " 8"g ' her,e', th.e If the wholo state begins to. wnto assured that thousands of tourists will come out this way, and incidentally on their travels, distribute a goodly amount of American dollars. Tho proclamation of the governor is as follows writing of letters descriptive of our state to our acquaintances, friends nnd relatives who have not the good fortune to dwell in Oregon; and, - ' Whereas, it is poointed out that the best results in such a letter writing cpnipnign can best be obtained jiy organizing and setting aside for it a definite period; and Whereas, many organisations lave already interested themselves in indi vidual efforts along this line; Now, therefore, 1 do hereby proclnim the week of January 17th to22d, 1910, as Oregon Letter Writing Week, and during that week it is desired that the peoplo and the organizations and the communities of our state bend their energies to dispatching as many mes sages as possible to peoplo in other stntes and countries descriptive of the opportunities, resources and attractions of Oregon; and I further suggest that our newspapers, officials and school teachers, nnd community organizations will do well to give the purposes and plans of Oregon Letter Writing Week recognition and their henrty co-operation, so that organized effort for in telligent and far reaching publicity for Oregon may be achieved. In testimony whereof, I hnvo here unto set my hand and caused tho great scnl of the Stato of Oregon to be here unto affixed this eighth day of Jan- nnrv 1916. JAMES WI'l ll vco.Miifi, uovernor, SUBLIMITY NEWS Mrs. Jacob Kloetsch, who has been ill for some time is ablo to bo around again. While trying to back a team out of the shed Sunday night, W. H. llenfer, of I'nimi Hill, met with what might have been a serious accident when his team bicked up ami Bturtcd out on a gallop towards home. They were Stop ped within thirty yards of the starting place, however, nnd the only damage was that the buggy tongue wns broken, and the harness torn all off ono of the horses. Mrs. Anton nn Handel mado a busi ness trip to Silem Monday. Mrs. F,. 1', Schott and son Harold are on tho sick list suffering from la grippe. Mr. Tnylor, of the Stnyton electric light plant has just completed digging holes for electric light poles which will bo set up in tho near future. Tho regular business of Sublimity White Line Telephone Co. was ground out at its regular meeting Tuesday ev ening, January 4. Stayton StandArd. HOMECOMING CELEBRATED About fifty people gathorcd at the Mrs. Lizzie. fl(nuer name Monday, .Innuary 3, to celebrate the homecom ing of August Weinrich, of Alberta, Canada. The time was pleasantly spent in ploying games ami dancing ami about midnight a delicious lunch was served alter which tho guests de parted. Those present were: Jicob Spaniol and family, Tony Kciger and family, Ben tlehlen and family, Geo. Weinrich and wife, Albert Xeitlmg and family, Hillj Jake and Minnie Kerber, Cap, Chris and Mary Cramer, Geo., Albert, Mnry, Julia and Agnes Boedigheimer, Cluis. Leo m Leoiva Frank, Mlnry Itock, Cnrie Mueller, Lizzie and Jose phine Lnmbrecht, Frnnk Grierson, Frank Klecker, Tony Ileidcrer, Garrett Toelle, tho guest of honor, August Weinrich, and the hostess, Mrs. Lizzie Glauscr. Stayton Mail. anuaiy aaiera iriraiir IF IT IS QUALITY AND PRICE COME TO MOORE. I HAVE PUT PRICES ON DRESSERS AND CHIFFONIERS TO MOVE THEM 2 Special Prices on Ail YOU GET MORE AT MOORE'S FOR YOUR MONEY,. HOUSEHOLD HINTS . ! j. The Sunday Dinner. Oysters on the Half-Shell, Horseradish Sauce Runst Beef, Browned Potatoes. Ksculoped Tomatoes, Buttered Beets. Lettuce Hearts, French Dressing. Lemon Meringue Pie. Coffee. The Table. Pressed Pigs' Feet Cook 12 pigs' feet very tender. Take bones out care fully while the ment Is warm. Put meat through sausage grinder. Boll, 1 1-2 pounds crackers very fine. Suit j and pepper to tnsto (not too much salt , as crackers are salty). Put meat in small dish pan, add cracker crumbs, mix with the hands, pack in smnll crocks or flat dish. Slice. Nice for lunch. Baked Stuffed Onions, Select largo onions of uniform size. Peel, cover with boiling salted water and simmer 10 minutes. Drain, scoop out center of each onion and fill cavity with cold minced ment of any kind moistened with beaten egg nnd a little melted butter, nnd f.ensoncd highly with salt and pepper. Pluce closely together in linking dish nnd bake in moderate oven half an hour. Fried Noodles. Bread one egg in n cup, fill with water, add pinch of salt, mix stiff with flour, (when dry enough ) roll up and cut fine; boll In salted wa ter jo minutes; iirain. xirown one cupi fine bread crumbs in butter, ndd nood les, toss together and serve. Browned Flour for Gravies. Spread uour in a niuuei ur tin uisn, iniu n, i begins to color, stir until browned nil through. Cool and place in gluss can for convenient use. Potato-Nut Friodcakes. Five me dium potatoes mashed hot. Add one tnblespoonful butter, one teaspoon salt,' two cups sugar, three eggs, one cup wnlnut meats. Sift five teaspoons baking powder into enough flour to roll out, This mnkes about 00 fried enkes. , Cherry Cream Pie. One cup milk boiling hot; add a little soda, one cup canned sour cherries, one cup sugur, yolks of two eggs, two tablespoons flour. Make into a eustnrd. Have aJ nice crust baked, rill with custard. Beat whites of the two eggs, add to top and brown. If a pinch of baking powder is added whilo beating eggs, the frosting will be ery light; add it after beating very stiff, then bent agnin. Things Worth Knowing. If soup is required the day it is cooked, tho grease can be easily nnd entirely removed In this way: When soup is nearly eooked, set kettle in dish pan of raid water and throw a cup ef cold watei tnto soup. The grpape will nt once rise to the top nnd can uo skimmed off with a large spoon. A piece of paper (tho kind you get i . . . - - lll:IIIMIrl a Out of my large line of Dressers and Chiffoniers I list a few prices. You must see them to appreciate values Quartered Oak Dressers in polished and fumed wax, regular value $22.50, now $16.85 Solid Oak Dressers, $11.00 values, now $7.85 Solid Oak Dressers, $11.50 values, now $9.35 Solid Oak Dressers, $12.00 Quartered Oak waxed or bevel plate mirrors, regular values $30.00,. now . . Quartered Oak Chiffonier, now . and Ranges Mascot Heater, regular $14.50, special $12.90 Mascot Heater, regular $13.50, special - - - $1 1.35 Umpire Heater, regular $19.00, special $15.00 Umpire Heater, regular $17.50, special .... .$13.25 We have the largest line of Ranges in Salem we buy in car load lots and can make the prices. Our line of Ranges $30.00 to $45.00 cannot be excelled. the meat wrnppcd in from (ho butch er) is a Jinndy thing to roll pies and cookies out on. Vso it tho sumo ns tin; baking board. When you get through roll it up and throw it away. It works splendidly and there is no board to clean when you get tmough tin king. Outing Flannel Pillow Slips Those will are obliged to sleep in cold rooms will find these very comfortable. Mnke them of while outing flannel so they may lw c;isily laundered, as they may be boiled and hung out to freeze with out injury. Especially nico for old peo ple raid children. Vegetable Time Table. After preparing vegetables, place in cold water some time before us ing. Always let water boil before put ting them to couk and contiuuo to boil until done. Turnips should be peeled nnd bulled from Jti minutes to one hour. Beets tuko from one to two hours to boil. Spinach tnkes 20 minutes. Parsnips from 20 to 10 minutes. String beans require ubout ono nnd one-half hours, Green pens take 20 minutes, with very little water. Asparagus, same ns peas; servo on toast with cream grnvy. Cabbage takes from one to two hours, and plenty of water; suit while boiling. Shell beans lake nn hour to noil. Green corn, 20 to 30 minutes. Onions are best boiled in two or three waters, adding milk the Inst time, Winter squash should be cut into smnll pieces nnd boiled 20 to 40 min utes in smnll quantity of water. Keep Our Bodies Warm. Pure, rich, red blood is a necessity in the production of animal heat. It keeps our bodies warm. We all know very well that when the arteries that carry it to n limb are bound or tied, the temperature of the limb Is im mediately lowered. There is a suggestion In this Hint, at this timo of year especially, we r.Hould tnke Hood's Snrsaparilla, if our blood is impure, impoverished or pale. Hood's Sarsnpurilla makes the blood good in quality and quantity. It has an mi equaled record for radically and per manently removing blood diseases, scrofula, rheumatism and catarrh, and giving strength and tone to the whole system. It is a scientific combination of roots, barks, herbs and other medi cal inbstniices that have long been used by successful phvsiciuns. Get it today. Salem Heights Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Sterns, of Salem, were N'ew Vear guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prey, Mr. nnd Mrs. lliukle, of Corrnlls, were New Years guests nt the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. McC'ulli tun. The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. C. W. Sawyer's on Wednesday afternoon. They elected officers for tho coming values, now polished Chiffonier, large French large mirror, regular value $22.50 - $13.85 Heaters year, and are ns follows: Mrs. C. W. Sawyer, president; Airs. Win. McCul liuin, secretary; Mrs. Hen Morris, treas urer; Mrs. Fred Thompson, treasurer of Sun Shine fund. Mr. O. L. Hliink, who recently lost his wife and son, is quite ill. Mr. Bcnjniiiin, our new principal, is boarding lit tiie ('. W. Snwver home. Miss Gladys 10. Thompson returned j last Sunday frnui Oregon City where i she has been spending the holidays j o fit IE22 ' Bit El pQf. WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR PRICES AND COMPARE VALUES with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thompson. Miss Doris Sawyer, Mr. Arthur Mc Cl.iin and Mr. Doyle Smith, spent tho holidays at their homes and will re turn to Corvallis, where tiiey are at tending (). A. ('., the latter part of this week. Bussin shows signs of having lost last year's fight on points rather than n knockout.