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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1916, THREE NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate per word New Todays Back Insertion, per word It One week (0 insertions), per word....St One month (26 insertions), per word 17c All ads must be ordered for a stated length of time, no ad to oount less than 10 words. The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertioc for errors in Classified Advertise ments. Read your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us im mediately if it contains an error. Minimum charge, ISc. BOAKD AND ROOM $4.50 per week. 202 8. Church. 1'hoilo 1800H. JanH HARRY Window cleaner. Phont 708. Jan. 31 OAK, ash, old fir, second growth, cord wood. Phono 13U2J. Feb 7 FURNISHED 'APARTMENTS Vot rent, very reasonable. Phone 1 !.'. FURNISHED APARTMENTS $5.00 to $15.00. 491 North Cottuge. tl FOR RENT Ten room house, parti) furnished, close in. Inquire G05 N Liberty. Janle AliSOLTELY PURE Maple syrup from New York, $1.00 per gallon, ut Damon's. Feb 15 FOR SALE Bulcd ont straw. W. A Springer, Routo 7, liox U7, Salem, Or egon. Janl7 W.iNTEl) Some teams to take cou trict yarding out wood on this snow. Phone 0D2. Jnnlo LOST Lady's small gold wateh and fob. Fob engraved with letter "11." Phone SSG-W. Reward. Jan 15 WANTED Lot of hot bed sashes, sec ond hand, in good condition. Box 64, R. F. D. No. 8. Jaul5 WANTED Man and wilo to work on Imp ranch. Steady work. . Address A. A. H., Capital Journal. Junl7 FOR SALE -10 acres of land, cheap if taken soon. Adress T. N. A., Turi.er, Oregon, Route 1, Box 4C. Jinli Will Tf TUAIIE (inn tun luiirirv and a good two horso wagon in good repair, for cows. 1098 Mission. JanlH FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms in lirge suites from $0 to 8 per month. Why pay more? Call at 343 1-2 North Commercial. tf MANUFACTURERS Of all kinds col ors of rag carpet. Call at O. K Grocery, 150 South 12th street. Louif Jakubee. Jan 27 WANTED Parties to take Fiveral eggs to incnbiito and raise chickens on Hhures. Kugcuo T. Prescott, 1009 Center street. JanlS FOR SALE Our beautiful 7-roorn residence. Worth $3,500, will take $2,800 if tiken soon. Terms. Ad dress Owner, care Journnl. Jan 15 WANTED Plain or fancy dressmak ing, at homo or bv tho day. Mrs. W. Hyers, 152 South 13th street. Tele phono "WW. Jani!) THE COTTOC EHuniished, housa keeping rooms. Front rooms, lower floor. Reasonnlilo prices. 100 Front and Court street. Jiinl) CALENDARS FOR 1910 Large fig ores for practical uso. Call or phon Homer H. Smith, the Insurance Man . McCornack Bldg. Phone 90. Jan2C WANTED Information of Iva Louisa Thomas Gordcn, Inst heard from at Salem, Oregon, general delivery. No tify J. W. Thomas, Selma, Calif. Box 393. Febf WANTED Young man who means business, to learn dnirying, and stock rnising. All registered stock. Ad dress 71, Journal, giving references. Janl7 WANTED Fair business location. Rent must be reasonable. Also good second hand typewriter, cheap for crsh. Adress, Location, Capital Journal. ' Jaul.1) SALESMAN WANTED Lady or gentleman. One experienced in printing, advertising specialities .uid publicity preferred. Must havo rec ommendations. Commission and in terest contract. Adross Salesman, Capital Journal. Janlo WANTED About 5 acres beaverdam or rich black cultivated, well drained soil, no, gravel or swalo. Sloping land towards south, when possible. Cash when reason idle. State cash and terms. Description of land, soil, where situated, in every way, by let tor, else save stamps. Owners only, , no mortgage. 05, enro Journal, Sa lorn. JunlS NEED A WIDE-AWAKE ASSOCIATE with a littlo capital. Will pay sal ary of $125 per month and 10 per cent on the Investment, payable monthly, which T will secure witi negotiable asset. Have Invested it Salem $2500, establishing a manufac turing and distributing business, big demand, with no competition. Other phnts of this kind protected with patent rights net $20 to $40 per day. Whether o have a 1 b Of not you may never have such another oppor tunity to get on easy street with no risk financiilly whatsoever. All in formation given fully and gladly by Mr. Smith, Capital hotel. JanH Aged San Francisco Woman Was Murdered Oakland, Cal., Jan. 15. Mrs. Mar garet Gerber, aged 70, whoso bndj was Incinerated in a one-story cottnga at Elmhurst Inst nignt, wns murdered and not burned to death, according to the conclusion reached- by local police today following filing of tho report of Patrolman J. T. Mullin, who discovered the blnze. Mullin declared the woman was dead before the flames enveloped her. After requesting Henry DeWnrth to call the fire department, Mullin said he ran to the cottnge end looked In at an open window. He saw the woman lying on the floor, and repeated calls failed to elicit b response. At that time, he said, TO REGAIN HEATLH CLEANSE THE BLOOD When your blood is impure, weak, thin and debilitated, you cannot pos sibly enjoy good health. Your system becomes receptive of any or all disease's and germs are likely to lodge in some part of the body. Put your blood in good condition, and do so nt ojce. Hood's Sarsnparilln acts directly and peenhirily on the blood it purifies, en riches, and rovitalizes it and builds up the wholo system. 'Hood's Sarsaparilla is not a cure-all. It is tho best blood medicine on the market. It has stood the test of forty years and is i.sed all over tho world. Clot it and begin treatment today. It will surely help you. Sold by all dru nists. SPRING VALLEY NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Spring Valley, Ore., Jim. 14. Mre. Wni. Davis and daughter, Velta, went to Dallas Tuesday for a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Reiv er. C. A. Taylor was In Salem Tuesday having dental work done. The children of W. S. Cat ton arrang ed a pleasant surprise for him on last Thursday evening, his sixty-first birth day, inviting in a number of friends to spend tho cvoning. The time was pleasantly passed in conversation, music and games. Refreshments wero served nt a Into hour. Tho Pnrent-Tenchcrs' association met at the school house on Friday evening. Only n small crowd wns present, owing to the stormy evening, but those who came felt well repaid for tho effort. Tho paper "Tho Bugle," edited bv Mrs. W. N. Crawford and R. C. Shcpnr'd was ably gotten up. Especially amus ing were the take-offs on members of the community continued in the verse en titled "The Alphabet," in which very few wero omitted. We are nil waiting anxiously for tho next issue. Yes, anx iously , for who knows what it may contain? It behooveth yo all to be of a sober and upright countenance "Fer the Bugle '11 git you, ef yo dan't wntch out." R. C. Shepard's reading of "I Jest Chnwcd One" MV.l'i VPfl B ii nli nn. plnuse that he had to respond with an other humorous selection, "O 'Grady's Goat." Then followed nn old-fashioned spelling bee, the honors going to Miss Taylor, tho teacher, and then n cyphering match. Altogether, the ev ening of old-fashioned diversions wns much enjoyed. Another meeting will be held on Friday evening, the twenty first, for which nn altogether different program is brine prepared, nnd n good time promised nil who attend. Harvey Crawford wont to Dallas Tuesday morning whero lie was sum moned for the .jury. Mrs. Lucy French and Miss Orsn O'Flyng of Salem, wero Sunday dinner crucsts nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. James French. Eleven young' people from here "at tended the meeting of the rarent-Tench. ers' association nt tho Lincoln school house Saturday evening. There wns n program and cyphering match. Refresh ments consisting of coffee, sandwiches, saner kraut and "weenies" were served. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Crawford are receiving congratulations from their friends on their winnings at the Sr. lem poultry show, where they entered somo of their fine Barred Rocks. In hot competition they received first cock, second cockerel, first, second nnd third lien. H. W. Cooley returned Saturday from Corvallis, where he nl tended the college farmers' week. Earl Cooley is also spending n short time there. Clyde and Alfred French are here from Lexington visiting at their uncles, James French. V. A. Cochrane was reappointed rond supervisor of this district, No. 4. for tho ensuing year. the. flames had not reached tho room whero the body lay. Both the front and rear doors of the ! cottage wero locked, nd a man's foot prints wero found in tho garden around the house. If is tho theory of the police that the house was fired tr hide tho crime, though no motive for murdering Mrs. Gerber is found. Reports of the finding of a pool of blood near whero the cottage stood, this afternoon strengthened the belief of the police that foul play was com- ui, i iru. Max Gerber, husband of the dead wo mnn, wns questioned by the police this afternoon. Dr. L. B. Tiffnjiy, autopsy surgeon of Alameda county, exnmined the charred body and announced that there was a pnssiblo compound fracture of the skull though ho was unahlo to determine definitely because of the condition of the body, the . lower limbs of which burned entirely nwny. From neighbors, tho police learned that Mrs. Gerber had feared violence, Son Is Shocked, Sneramonto, Cul., Jnn. 15. The Oak land tragedy struck a terrible blow to Elmo Sullivan, foreman of tho compos ing room of tho Star today, when, while reading proof he was shocked to learn that it told of tho death of his mother. The story was that of tho incinera tion of Mrs. Murgaret Gerber ,nt Elm hurst. Mrs. Gerber was the divorced wife of Assistant State Printer Daniel Sul livan. They separated 15 years ago and the wife Was remarried to Gerber. Relatives hero can give no clew to any possiblo murderer. Griffith! TRIANGLE LEE At the SENNETT I T U E S D A Y I KEYSTONES U GASOLINE BOAT ANDJVES LOST Two Boys and One Woman Are Victims of Disaster NearTaccma Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 15. Two boys and one young woman aro known to have been drowned today and ten per sons were rescued, all suffering from more or less severe cuts about tho face and hands, when the gasoline boat Victor Second, was swamped off Point Defiance, near here, in a squall. According to Captain Wood, all of his passengers have been accounted for, but survivors claim several persons boarded the boat at Old Town, after the captain had made his count, and that some of these were probably drowned. The recovered dead: Walter Bower, 7 years old. Florence Bower, 17 years old, of Fox Island. Unidentified boy nbout 15 years old. The Rescued. William Clark, George W. Babcock, Pete Sandberg, R. II. Wayson, John Sylvester, Mrs. O. S. Bower, Miss Bowers, Charles McGinnis. The steamer Atulanta is standing by the Victor and launches were immedi ately sent out from boat houses on the wnrterfront to render aid. Reports telephoned in from the pavilion at Point Defiance park state that several persons wore seen struggling in the water following the accident, but it is not. known how many were drowned. The Victor is said to still be afloat, a line having been passed about her by the steamer Atalantn. The Victor Becond plied between Ta coma and other North Bay points. The scene of tho capsizing is about five miles from the city and is closo inshore. A report which had not been con firmed at noon, stated that 20 persons perished. Among those known to have been on the Victor were Jack Ashbrook, sales man for A. Schilling and company of Snn Francisco, and James Harris, also a travelling man. Three bodies have been recovered and taken on board the steamer Atnl anta and eight survivors were brought to Tacoma on launches and rushed to the police station where they are be ing cared for. Another survivor was sent to a. hospital. All were suffering intensely from their battle for life in tho icy' waters of tho sound. In addition to these, five other per sons rescued by the Atalantn renched the municipal dock hero shortly nfter noon and wore given first aid before being sent to their homes or to hos pitals. All were Buffering from severe bruises nnd cuts, the latter probably due to their struggles in breaking their way through the glass enclosed cabin of tho wrecked boat. It is believed about forty passengers were on board the Victor Second when she turned turtle, A terrific, gale was blowing off Point Defiance and the gasoline boat is supposed to have been capsized by the big waves that were rolling about the treacherous point. Many small pleasure crafts and sev cral barges were smashed at the park boat house nnd rescue launches had difficulty in making their way to the scene of the wreck by reason of the heavy seas. Actress Loses Necklace While Working In Play t--'H- Scott who plays the part of Linda. Cornelia A.ster's adopted daughter in Essanny's five-let fea ture "The Alster Case," created a lit tle detective mystery of her own while playing in that production. Miss Scott is monrnin" the loss or a valuable pearl necklace which wns stolen from hor wbilo working on somo of the outside scenes. It is her opinion that the necklace was removed from -around her neck ns sho stood watching somo of the other players enacting a scone. Im mediately upon discovering her loss tho matter was reported to the police, but they were completely baffled by the disappearance of the pearls. "Tho Al ster Case" will bo shown nt tho Oro ion the.itre tomorrow and Monday. LETTER WRITING BEGINS Manager O. H, Luck, of the commer cial club, reports that the business men of the city are already sending in their letter heads to the commercial club to have letters run off on tho multigraph machine. Several firms have already contract ed for 100 letters each, and from tho general interest taken, Salem will sure ly do its share in advertising Oregon during letter writing week. BURNED TO DEATH Oakland, CH., Jan. 15. A woman burned to death late last night in a cottage in Elmhurst was identified to day as Mrs. Murgaret Gerber. She had been left alone by her husband while he cume to Oakland to keep nn appoint ment. A lamp is believed to havo been upset. Mrs. Gerber was 70 years of age and has a son snid to be in Sac ramento and a daughter living in Portland. OREGON Theatre CRYING FOR MILK ' Washington, Jnn. 15 Babies and mothers in Germany, cry- ! ing for milk that - American ; ehSritablo organizations would ! send them, cannot have it, for French and British "military ! regulations" will, not ermi6 1 the shipments, the state do- partment hai been advised. Spreckles Declines To Play Pedro In Jail Willi Fellow Prisoners Redwood City, Cal., Jan. 15. Just to show him they have no hard feelings against him because he is a million aire's son, three prisoners in the coun ty jail, one a lulf breed, and the oth ers accused respectively of murder and burglary today invited John D. Sprock et, Jr. to tnke part in a game of pedro. Late advices wero that Spreckels was still holding out against the tempting offer. Spreckels is spending the first day of i two dny term in the county pris on for running his automobile without the headlights dimmed. While his wife, lawyer, relatives and friends were highly excited over his incarceration, "Jack" prepared to spend the full time imposed upon him, and sent out for n pair of blankets to make his bunk more comfortable. Being on a special diet, Spreckels declined to eat the prison fare, but is having his meals specially prepared on the outside. Bob Perlich Builds A Motor Sled For Coasting Uphill Bob Perlich, of this city, appears to be the first mechanic in Salem to con struct a motor sled which coasts uphill ns well as downgrade. Bob attached tho Smith Motor Wheel to his coasting sled, and today was scorching over Salem streets as he formerly did on his speedy motorcycle. The Smith motor wheel is n small attachment propelled by a gasoline motor which drives n bicycle. The Watt Shipp company used the motor wheel for demonstration pur poses last summer but it remained for Bob to put the machine to winter use. The motor sled has proved a grand success nnd goes put putting down tho street over the frozen surface of the snow. Mrs. Pankhurst Will Be Sent Back Home New York, Jan. 15. Despite her angry protests, Mrs. Emmelino Pank hurst, militant English suffragette, was sent to the Ellis Islund immigration station today upon her arrival from London, because she is held to bo n n "undesirable alien" in view of being once imprisoned in England. Miss Joan Wyckhnin, her secretary, accompanying her to tho island and immediately at temnted to communicate with Secretary of Stnte Lansing and Secretary of Lob or Wilson for a special permit releasing her. Mrs. Pankhurst was similarly treated upon her last visit here, but was sub se'iuently allowed to Innd. Mrs. Pankhurst said she' came to this country to work for Serbian relief mea sures. A special board of inquiry was slated to organize this afternoon to consider her case. Parole Is Granted. New York, Jan. 15. Mrs. Eninieline Pankhurst, militant, suffargette, after spending n few unpleasant hours as an "undesirable alien" on Ellis Island, wns paroled this afternoon by Assistant Secretary of Labor Post pending her ap peal to the labor department. Great Religious Wave Sweeping Oyer Europe San Francisco, Jan. 15. Over the European countries involved in the great war is sweeping great religious wavo. Such was the report brought here to day by Rev. Iasif Zulmonaff, who wns for a time a chaplain with the Russian army and has seen army life uniong Austrians, Germans and Russians. "Thousands of men who never know whnt it wns to pray bow head and bend the knee ns they face that great slaugh ter," said he. "It has all become one great religion. The narrow path follow ed for centuries by a member of Borne sect has broadened and he bows to the other man's rrayer. I think this war will sco a grent religious awakening. Thousands in their hours of terror nnd bereavement have calmed themselves with prayer. And what Is morn Impor tant they will bo more liberal." WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Tho allies were defeated nt f nuinrruiin, ,,unnii i;iilllllcu l.HT- S ;J mnnv'a tttfnmtif in Mgiim. n l general oi"'nsive wns rrusirnt- ed. The Teutons bombarded Rnwa and Tarnow. London snid Krnncls Joseph sought peace through the Vaticon. The Turks were all driven from tho Caucasus. , January Clearance Sale ! Everything In The Store Reduced P h i OUR STORE 13 YOUR STORE PRICES AND QUALITY THE CHURCHES ! Tree Methodist. Vo. 1228 North Winter Btreet. Sun day services: Sabbath school 0:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. nnd 7:45 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m. W. J. Johnston, pastor. First Methodist Episcopal. j Stnte and Church streets, Richard N. Avison, minister. 9:00 n. m., Class meeting. !):45 a. m., Sabbath school, Messrs. Schramm and Gilkey, superin tendents. 11:00 n. m., Morning wor ship, sermon by Bishop R J, Cook. H:.'10 p. 111., Intermediate League, Mrs. M. O. Findley, superintendent. (i:,'10 p. m., Ep worth League, Miss Nellie Casehere will lend in a study of the "Evangels of Our Home Lund." 7:.10 p. m., Evening worship, sermon by Bishop R. J. Cooke, of Portland. Music morning and cven i"B, by tho chorus choir directed by Dr. Frank W. Chare. Jasou Lee Memorial, At the corner of Jefferson and North Winter streets, J. -Montcalm Brown, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. in., C. M. Roberts, superintendent; Mrs. W. C. Emniil, sueriutendont primary de partment. Preaching service nt 11 n. 111. and 7:.')0 p. m. Kpworth League devo tional service nt (i::i0 p. m. Strangers ure mndo welcome nt all services. German M. E. Corner Thirteenth and Center streets, A. J. Weigle, pastor, Sunday school at 10:00 a. m., and public, worship at 11:00 o'clock. Epworth League at 7:00 p. m., Louis Oldenburg, leader. Sermon at 7:30 p. in. First Congregational, James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school at, 10:00 o'clock, Prof. W, I. Stnley, superintendent. .Morning service at 11 o'clock, subject, "The Treasures of the Snow." Music morning and evening by chorus choir, direction Wni. Alcdil christ, Sr, Christian Endeavor meeting at tli.'lO. All the young people of tho church and Sunday school are cordially invited to nttend this service. Evening service at 7:.'I0. Subject, "A Trip to Ceylon." Seventy beautifully colored slides depicting the scenery, tho cus toms and the habits of the people who live in the "Island of Ceylon," the "Pearl on the Brow of India." Every body invited and everybody welcome. Young men nnd young women wishing to spend a "Plcasnut Sunday Evening" most heartily welcome. Thursday even ing service at 7:.'1(). Studies 'in th "Book of Acts" First Presbyterian. "How Our Church Spent Five Mil lion Dollars for Benevolent Purposes Last Year," is tho subject of the ,ns tor's sermon in the morning. He will address the jinior congregation on Fred Nenl's big brothers. Prof. Matthews of the I'niversitv will aneiiV i tl,.. evening when the service will be in cnarge or the young people on account of the pastor's turn to preach in ( he mawa. Christian. Center 11ml Ifiir), utr.uitu V T 11.. ..- pastor. The puljdt will bo occupied in'1 " ""mug iiy r n. .iiucsiey. lie ov. ening sermon by the pastor will be of e special Interest to Voting people, sub ject, "The Making of a Man." Swedish Tabernacle, M. E. Corner South Fifteenth and Mill streets, Rev, John Ovull, minister, Serv ice at .'I o'clock p m., sermon bv Rev. David C. Hnssel, Norwegian ministerial student at Willamette university. All Scandinavians ure most cordially Invit ed to attend. Leslie M. E, Bible school 0:45 a. m., Joseph Bar ber, suierintendent. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Junior League 3 p. m., Mrs. J. C. Spctwer, superintendent. Kpworth League fl:.10 p. m. Evening service 7:.'I0. The publln is cordially Invited. J. O. Spencer, pastor. IlZjIl 11 rjTSPECIAL PRICES on every Dres- ser and Chiffonier in our store See our windows for display . and prices. Buy now at a great saving. We are making Unusal Bargains on all Heaters. Just a few left Buy now at closing out prices. You get More for Your Money at MOORE'S TRY US AND YOU'LL SEE United Evangelical. North Cottage street between Center and Marion, A. A. Winter, minister. 10 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. A. A. Flesher, superintendent. 11 a. in., Preaching, "The Christiun Worker and His Work." tl:30 p. m., Young Peo ple's meeting, leader, Ray Schmulle. Topic, "How to Work With Others." 7:."0 p. m., Evangelistic service, "Great er Works Than These," The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society "ill meet 011 Wednesday ut 2:110 p. m, nt the home of Mrs. Mury Casebere, ,'I.SS North Winter street. President, .Mrs. S. S. Mumey. 7:30 p. m., Thursday, mid week prayer meeting. Class lender, Mr. S. C. Ralstou. Public cordially in vited to all these services. Highland Friends. Corner Highland and Eluv streets. Sabbath school 10 a. m., Mrs. Myrtle Keiuvorthy, superintendent. Meetings for worship 11 a. m. inn I 7:,I0 p. 111. Curistinn Endeavor (1:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:.'10 p. m. Josephine liockett, pastor. Phono 14(15. South Salem Friends, South Cominercinl nnd Washington streets. Bible school ut 10 a. m,, It. ('. Miles, superintendent, Meeting for wor ship nail preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:.'I0 p. ill. ('. E. meeting at (1: 30 p. m. Pray er meeting ut 7:15 p. m. Thursday. The Chapel of God. No, 177(1 Fairgrounds road. Sunday services at 11 a. 111. and 7:110 p. m. Sun day school nt 10 a. in., J. A. VauLydn graf, superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:!I0. All are cor dially invited, Ethel Williams, pastor. Salvation Army, Sunday meetings ns follows: Knee drill, :.'I0 n. m.; Sunday school, l(l:.'lo 11. m.j Christian praise meeting, 2:113 p. m.( Y. P. L., (i:l.r) p. m.j Salvation meeting, 7:45 p. m. Captain J. C. Bar ker, formerly of Salem, will spclik after noon and evening. Weidi-uight services every night except, Monday and Thurs day. Cupt. auil Mrs, J, Y. Kelso. Unitarian. Comer of t'licinekctn (mil Cottage streets, Richard F. Tiseher, minister. Sunday school at 1(1 o'clock. Miss Ethel Fletcher, superintendent. Morning ser vice nt 11 o'clock, subject, "I'nitar iaaism and the New Theology." Social service meeting nt 7:.'I0 p. m. "The Snper-imin," will be the subject. Rev, Tischer will be the speaker for the oc casion. All friends of liberul religion and of progressive Idealism aro inviled to these services. The annual meeting of the congregation will take place Tuesday evening nt n o'clock, at the church. All friends and members of tho congregation are requested to be present. Commons Mission. No. 211 State street. Preaching Sun day at 3 p. m. Services on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nt 7:.'I0 p. in, J. D, Cook, superintendent. "A Trip to Ceylon." Will be the subject of tin! illustrnt- GOING COASTING Better try it. Its great. Makes you forget all your troubles and fills you with "pep" for tomorrow's work. We are equipped to get you out anything in the line of sleds, from a little coaster for the kiddies to a big "bob" for the whole crowd. Also runners for vehicles. Runners made from either fir or hard wood. Prompt service and reasonable prices. Spaulding Logging Company FRONT AND FERRY en ed address to bo given on Sunday ev ening at the First Congregational church. Ceylon is fnmous throughout, tho world us "Tho Pearl on the Brow of India," nnd for its seouory its jew els and its tea. Kuiuly Lake is said to bo one of tho loveliest places in all tho world. An old Buddhist temple on tho shore of tho lako is suid to contain ti tooth of Buddha and priceless manu scripts. Plants and trees from all over tho world aro found in the Peredcniyu Oaidcns. Pictures of tho "Wild Alen of Ceylon," tho Hindoos of Jaffrn, idols mid idol cars, tho Maneet'iiy high high school, Jaffna college, gymnasium Jnl'l'nu college, village school' children, Fishel'womeii, I'duppiddi girls, Jugglers, ba.aar scene, laundry men, hospitals) and many other ruins will be show 11 de picting the life and customs of the Cuy ionese. Rural Chapel. If. ('. Stuver, minister. Morning wor ship at. Il::il); Sunday school at 10:111). Christian Endeavor t 7 p 111. Central Congregational. Comer South I lit li and Ferry si root, II. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10 11, 111. christiun Endeavor itd:l" p. 111. Evening worship at ":.')(). Nazarone Tabernacle. North 10th .tud Minion streets, Sun day school, 10 n. 111., Win. Dennis, super intendent. Preaching ut 11 a. 111. mid 7:.'lll p. 111. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7::i0 p. 111. Special services will begin Friday, the 21st, with Rev. liny I.. Wilson, of California, evangelist. Meet ings every evening nt 7:.'I0. Kverybody invited, II, W. Shaver, pastor. W. C. T. XJ. R. O. Miller will address Ihe gospel temperance meeting at Hump Memorial hall Sunday, at. 4:00 o'clock, also on Tuesday IM, (. p. Doff, M,m- coimniH-sioni'i-, will address the meeting t the W. C. T. I', hall at .') 0 Vine It. All men) bers are urged to be present. TODAY'S ODDEST STORY. Winnipeg, Man., .Tan. 1". W. J. Do Mars of Ifoblin, Man., is to leave here today for Wash- Inglon, to perfect," lie says, 10 airships with which he claims he can deslroy Berlin in a dny. Each airship, ho claims, will curry nine tons of nitro-glvcer- ino and .'10 barrels of gasoline, will be able to travel l.'iU miles an hour and stay in the nil- 2d days, He says ho will build twenty airships nt Washington for the British navy. The other twenty will protect North Auier- lean shores, To rrevent The Grip Colds cnuso Grip Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cuuho. There Is only one ''Bromo Qulnlno." K. W. GROVE'S slgnaturo on box, 23c. SALEM, OREGON