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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY. FKB. 5. 191fi. THE CHURCHES FrM Methodist, o. 1228 North Winter street, uy iorvices: Sabbath iclioul Preaching tt 11 a. m. and 7:43 Prayer meeting Thursday 7:43 W. J. Johnston, pastor. Sun 9:45. p. m. First Methodist Episcopal. Corner State ud Church streets, Kit-hard N. Avison, minister. t:U0 a. in., Class meeting. 51:15 a. ni., Sabbath school, Messrs. Schramm and tailkey, superintendents. 11:00 a.m., Morning ; day nt 4 p. m. Hull corner Commercial worship, sermon liy the pastor, "Tlu'innj Kerry streets. A large attendance l'nrenta ' Responsibilities mid Oppor- tuiiities." t:J0 p. m., Intermediate League, Mrs. M. C. Findley, superin tendent. ti:30 p. m., F.pworth League, ansa r.va ., pre .. .... - v. . Evening worship will be presented by r. (i. .. Tufts, of l'ortlnnd. Music by the chorus choir both morning and ev int,.m,PntB'o )e Weeklv Rest Dav lea en, iig under the direction of Dr. 1 w;u oxpaill ni ' ono-dav-re'st-in. 1 hace- seven bill. Don't fail to hear him. T. Leslie M. E. Bible school i):!5 a. m., Joseph Bar ber, superintendent. Morning worship II o'clock. Junior League 3 p. m., Mrs. J. C. !Siencer ,superiiitoiident. F.p worth League li:30 p. in., Mr. Mux Al j.' . ...i i i i. r .'m v. ""' ' " , ; T i the morning service he ,Htor ' H ciindnii.tes, nun receive a class nr. pro-, batinners" into full membership. We: shall be favored with the presence of the Kev. Geo. H. Hopkins, D.D., of Port-1 bind, who will preach both morning uud evening. His topic in the morning will be, "What lie lias Done," unil in the, evening, "Magic Words." All lire cor dially invited to nil these services. J.1 ('. Spencer, pastor. j First Christian, s lno-..l DHth?llshoRCorZible tuoi ii Comer High and Center streets, F. T. Porter, minister. Bible school 11:45 a, m., Dr. H. C. Epley. director; Lloyd Holdimnn, assistant. 11:00 a. in., Wor ship and sermon, fourteenth of a series on " Tvnes." mail i. m., c r... some tiling ..loing. :.,u p. in., -...o. ,...- ;jcct, "Man," fourth of aperies (,nod orenosirn ai even scr , c. i "'"- no,, "um b. j vtoiinisT, uom morning :wiu nruiun, United Brethren. Cnstlo Chapel, corner Seventeenth i .. 1 V ., , If 11 I street and Nebraska avenue, It. H. Dorks, minister. G. . Tooker Sunday whool superintendent. Bible school nt Ill n. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m.. subject, "God's Ouest for Man. " Chris- ti.iu Endeavor 0:30. Evening service 7:30, subject, "If Christ Should Come Tonight." Cnder tho auspices of the Christian Endeavor society there are to be special meetings each night dur - mg Hie ween, i lie ... ! guspei icn.i. having charge. You are cordially ited to attend these services. Lutheran. East George State and Eighteenth streets, Koehler, pastor. Sunday school j in German. English nt 111 elui'K. Divine service at 10;30 a. will be no evening service. There St. Paul's, Episcopal. Hubert H, Gill, rector. Holy coiiunuu- j ion at 7:3(1 a. m. Matins and address i 3 1 ii. in. Evensong and address 7:30 p. m. Tho lit. Rev. W. T. Sumner, bishop of the diocese of Oregon, will be' present for his unniial visitation, will' preiicn nan coutirm a ciass in mo iijvited. The stones begin promptly at o ciocK service, lao uisnop win uiso talk to tho children of tho parish at 0:15 a. in. . . 1 1 ! Gorman M. E. Corner Thirteenth and Center streets. Sundny school nt 10 a. m., Henry Gin lapp, superintendent. Sermon by the pastor at 11 n. m. and 7:30 p. in. Ep worth League at 7 o'clock, Arnold (Ira lapp, leader. Highland Friends. Corner of Highland and Elm streets. Sabbath school 10 a. in., Mrs. Myrtle Kenvinrthy, superintendent. Meetings for worship 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Junior Kndeavor 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor 5:30 p, m., led by Lester M.' Ciacken. This is a union meeting of nil the Endeavors of the city. Good music and good speaking. Prayer meet ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. Joseph Hock ett, pastor. Phone 1 105, Swedish Tabernacle, M. E. Corner South Fifteenth and Mil streets, Rev. John Ovnll, pastor. Serv ice nt 3 p. m. Rev. David llnssel will p reach. All tire most cot'diallv vinvil ed to attend. Flrat Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services are held at 4-10 Cheineketa street, at II a. in. and S p. in. Subject of Bible lesson, "Spirit." Sunday yschool at t'M5 a. m. Wednes day evening testimonial meeting at S o'clock. Reading room ill the Hubbard building, suite 303, and is open every duv, except Sundays and holidays, from 11: IS a. in. to I p. m. All aro welcome j lowing him there will be free discussion to our services and invited to visit our from the floor or pew.. Two men hnve leading room. been asked to start it with three mill- I ute talks. Every one is welcome. The Salvation Army. , morning service 'is at 11 o'clock and the Sunday services as fullons: Knee subject is "Gray Hairs Are Here and drill, 11:30 a. in. Sunday school and There." Bible class, 10:30 a .in. Christian I praise meeting, 3 p. m. Y. P. L., 0:15 j United Evangelical, p. m. Salvation meeting, 7:15 p. ni. i North Cottage street between Cenler Week night services every night except and Marion. A. A. Winter, minister. Monday and Thursday, Cnpt. mid Mrs. i 10:00 n. m., Sunday school, Mr. A. A. Kolso. Flcsher, superintendent. 11:00 a. in., I Sermon, 'The Foundation of the Unitarian. I Church." 3:00 p. in., Junior Endeavor. The "Social Service Meetings"! lenders, Pnuline Remington and Feril which were conducted at the I'nitarinn Flesher. 0:30 p. in.. Young People's elinrrh, on Sundny evenings, will be dis-1 meeting, topic, "Christian Endeavor continued for the present until further I Fidelity and Force," leader, Harold As notice. The morning service will be'pinwali. 7:30 p. in., Evangelistic ser held at the regular hour. Sunday j vice. Monday evening Bible study class school nt 11 o'clock to which everyone nnd official board meeting. Thursday is most cordially invited. , j evening, mid week prayer service. Pub- - lie cordially invited to worshi pwith us. Unitarian. ' Corner of Cheineketa nnd Cottage streets. Richard F. Tischer. minister. Sunday school nt 10 o'clock. Miss Ethe Fletcher, superintendent. Morning er vice at 11 o'clock, subject, "The For tune Hunter." Music' by Mrs. T. H. Galloway. Mr. Harry Mills, organist. No evening service. All friends of lib oral religion and of progressive thought are cordially Invited to our services. 'Cnitnritin literature for free jli'tri tuition.) , Commons Mission. No. 241 State street. Preaching Sun day at 3 p. m.( also services on Tues day and Friiiay evening at 7:30. Mis sion board meets Tuesday evening aft er services. J. D. Cook, superintendent. The Church of God. No. 1770 Fairgrounds road. Sundny school at 10 n. m., B. F.. Becker, super intendent. Sunday services nt 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited. Kthel Willinms, pastor. W. C. T. TJ. The Good Templars will have charge of the iosiol temnernnce meeting Sun- :.. desired Ministerial Union. Monday morning will be a timo of ,m, nternt . . Kev. Mrs. Hockett will review the book "The Kumunce of Preaching," and Dr. G. L. Tufts, super M. ('. A. 10:30. Salem Six O'clock Club. Will meet next Tuesday evening in the lecture room of the First Methodist church. This will be "General Confer ence Evening" with tho club. Thii lPiltivo bodv of the church meeting ,0e,.r fur y(.urs. wi nswmMo n! Mny in Saratoga, New York. Mr. A. M. Hammer, of Albany; Mr. R. H. Hughes of l'ortlnnd, and Dr. B. L. Steeves, of this citv, will be delegates to the confer ence. These men will tell the Six O'clock club what this conferonct should do in the interests of the church Wliilo this program will be of special interest to Methodists it will not inter est to nil who may attend. Mr. A. A. I.ee will preside and the ladies of the West Centrnl Circle will serve. It. N. AVISON. t Missionary Luncheon. The following team wiil visit Salem for the Laymen's Missioinuiv luncheon Wednesday, February 9, at 12 o'clock: .Mr. it. r.verou isuKer, an attorney or Portland, und formerly president ot St.,u, ..ristinn Endeavor savietv jM(. U(;n M 7nyU f((r thm, y secretary 0f tho Presbyterian Brothe hood lor Illinois, and uis, and during the last I year assistant secretary of the Auti- Saloon league of Oregon. He was a large tactor in helping to put the sttne drv HoV. J. W. AtdcllolKnill. Kiino-inteii- ( ,1.-nt of the Portland District of th. i Methodist Episcopal church, a leader of mr.n. ji',.. j i, Ixodes, slate secretary of ,),,, Young Men's Christian association jf Oregon nMI MhIio. A forceful and inspiring speaker. Tlicse"nicn are on a tour of the cities f t(lP Vallev. Salem, Eugene, Allmnv ,in,i (.'rv:illis, in the interests of the convention o ft he Lavmen's Missionary Movement, to be held in Pnrthiud. Feb ruary l.'Mli. Every minister nnd lnv- I1UII1 Ul' S.lleul shlllllil hi',,,' lliem nl- llo. luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. next Wed nesdny. The Rev. J. C. Spencer is chairman of r no local committee ol nrruugemcuts. Hero Stories at the Library. In honor of the Americnn liemeo whoso birthdays we celebrate this mouth, hero stories will .form a serifs (f programs for the-story- hours. Next Saturday there 'will be several stories of heroism. The following hour will 1,P devoted to Lincoln, All children from six to 12 are in- 0:30 u. in. Jason Lee Memorial. At the comer of Jefferson und North Winter streets, J. Moutcolui Brown, pas tor. Sundny school at 10 a. m., C. M. Roberts, superintendent; Mrs. W. C. Ed mund, superintendent primary depart ment. Special meetings will continue through next week, beginning each ev ening at 7:30 N'o service Saturday ev ening. Preaching service Sunday morn ing nt II o'clock. Epworth League nt 0:30, and evangelistic service at 7:30 p. at. First Preshyterian. The criticism has often been made i that the church service gives no op I portunity for the people to tnlk back. Sunday night that opportunity will be given and on extremely live and im portant questions. These are some of them: "My country right or wrong," is it a proper slogua f "Should Americas sell war munitions to the allies,'" ' lias Great Britain n right to hold up Amer ican trade on the seas?" "Can war be made harmless and gentle!" "Should the nations enter into an agreement that would start a boycott against any nation taking the aggressive in war without first waiting for n peaceable adjustment f " These are questions that lire suggested by the new book by the editor of the Paris Mail, Nor mnn Angell. Its title is 'The World's Highway." The pastor, Carl JL Elliott, will give the gist of the .author's thought and his estimate'. of it at the evening service nt i :30 o clock. lol- llizarene Tabernacle. North Nineteenth and Marion streets. The successful .revival conducted by Evangelist Guy L. Wilson will continue with three services on Sunday, 11 a. m. and 2:30 and 7;30 p. m. Don't fail to hear Mr. Wilson this last day of the meetings. B. W. Shaver, pastor. rirst Congregational. James Elviu, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Prof. W. I. Staley, super- intendent. Morning service at 1 o'clock. Subject, "Words of Commua ion." Reception of new members and communion. 11 u sic by chorus choir, di rection of Wm. Mcflilehrist, Sr. Chris tian Kndeavor at 8:30. Evening serv ice nt 7:30, subject, "Life of Joseph." Tho subject will be illustrated by mov ing picture film describing "Joseph in Egypt." Everybody invited and every body welcome. Cuesday evening, February 8, regular monthly meeting and dinner of Pilgrim club. - Election of officers. Address by Mr. Frank Davis, "Prison Administration." Mr. Frank Frichcy will play a violin solo. Thursday evoning meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Studies in "The Book of Acts." Frederick Warde Coming to Salem Next Tuesday j One of tho most important events in j the season's entertainment is the ap pearance or the distinguished Shakes pearean actor, Frederick Warde, at the armory, next Tuesdny evening, Febru ary 8. In the lectures of Mr. Warde there are presented to the thinking people of America discourses which cannot fail to be of lasting benefit to the age. The i last of a listinguished groupe of Shakes I pearean actors, of which the Booths, I John McCullotigh, Lawrence Barrett, Sullivan and Thomas Keene were mem bers, Mr. Wnrdo brings to tho platform a personality whose attractiveness is undiminished by the fight of years and out of the fullness of a lifetime spent in tho study of Shakespearean role gives a lecture recital which meets the highest requirements of histrionic nit. The purposo of Mr .Warde 's recitals is to encourago and simplify the study of Shakespeare, to remove the mistak en impression of profoundly and of scarify and illustrate the beauty of his poesy, the depth of his philosophy and the universality of his knowledge. He is the absolute master of his art, and his lecture recitals are beautiful word pictures which create) n profound im pression wherever given.' Mr. Warde abandoned the stage be cause he would not prostitute his talents to the vitiated taste of the day, and his platform work is the effort of a great student and thinker to overcome the tendency of the times and to save thai which is finest and best in drama! i art. BIG DEED RECORDED Last week there was recorded one of the largest deeds that has been filed hero bince revenue stamps have been attached to such papers. The document curried $2 10 in stumps, indicating that the consideration was $210,000. 1'he deed transferred all the holdings both real nnd personal of the Portland Ce ment company and Oswego, Dallas & Hoseburg ruilroad to the Oregon Port lend Cement company. The property in Polk county is located at Bridgeport. Dallas Observer. IJ.1 I will not be, and and cannot be, un dersold in Pianos, and especially not by firms who are about bankrupt--who to have any pianos to sell at all are to pay retail prices when sold. Get the prices, then come to me and see if this is not true. 2 Geo. C. Will Salem's Oldest and Most Responsible Music Dealer 432 State Street Pianos! Thousand Enraptured Hearers Are Held Spellbound By The Magic of . "'""torn.. 1 i y i . Emilo De Gogorza, who will appear at the Grand Theatre Monday night. To rule people by -the power of music and hold those' people willingly in a iominioii bounded on four sides by op era chairs must be a wonderful experi ence, and that same wis granted to Kniilio de Gogorza, baritone, at .the White theatre last night, when lie sang before the members of the Fresno Musical club. No matter if that ex perience be an old one anil many times encored, it must bring i small thrill of pleasure and perhaps triumph to the most blase and "ennuicd'' opera sing er. However, those adjectives do not describe last night 's artist. If ever a singer radiated personality, it is de Gogorza, nnd he responded to the en thus'asni of the house in pleasing gr.ice and, without thrusting his talents up on the audience, he responded literally with a number of encores to numbers. He himself confided yesterday that his program included more Englisn songs than ever before incorporated in an evening's list, and these had been chosen because precedence had proven th.it Fresno audiences like songs in English better than in a foreign tongue. Strangely enough then, that it was the songs in foreign languages that made their most powerful appeal, and the ap plause that greeted Massnnet's "An iso Le b'oi de Lihore"' was little short of an ovation. If it fell short after that number", it certainly reached those proportions after his encore "The Eac toteni Song" from "The Barber of Seville." Mr. do Gogorza is so primarily the actor nnd dramatist that at times his wonderful vnc.il gilts seem also secon dary. If it is wonderful that the emo tions' and actions from an impassioned operatic number be expressed through the medium of the concert stage, sure ly the wonder is double if that ability P C ALINE t (Continued from Page Two.) evening, utter which -Mrs. ( hase serv ed refreshments assisted by Mrs. W. E.I Kirk, Miss Joy Turner, Miss Margaret Alien and M iss Gerahline Hull. T:e rooms were simply .iud effect ively adorned with potted ferns ami greenery. Mrs. A. E. Hunt entertained the Ag rada club at her home oil Court street Tuesdny afternoon. A delightful sewing was followed by refreshments. Scarlet hearts nnd attractive baskets of green foliage formed an artistic dec orative scheme. Mrs. Hunt was assisted by Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. .1. U. Van Winkle and Mrs. Young. The club members are: Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle, Mrs. P. .1. Kuntz., Mrs. W. E. Vincent, Mrs. .1. A. Mills, Mrs. J. H. Baker, Msr. It. H. Vaadervort, Mrs. F. C. Dolniig, Mrs. A. Itooschen, Mrs. R. If. Jones, Mrs. I'. G. Holt, Mrs. H. Voor heis, Mrs. F. You Eschen, Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Mrs. A, A. Lee and Mrs. E. B. MillanL '- Mr. .lad Mrs. Leroy Ilewlet were pleasantly surprised Friday evening when n number of friends gathered at tneir home on Center street. . Five hundred formed the first of the evening's diversions, being followed by s dance, which closed the gayeties with the organizing of a club which will meet at the home of the members every two weeks. The club will be called the "T. A. X. O. " with the following members elected to office: Mrs. Andrew Johnson, president; Mrs. Frank Ward, secretary; and Carl Nol'icld treasurer. Those present at the initial meet ing were: M.r. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Hevier, Mr. and Mrs. Edwnr Cauntsie, Mr. .nd Mrs. Ray Richardson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Gib bard, Mr. and -Mrs. Civile Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Seofield, Mf. and Mrs. Hewlett, Miks Gladys Couatsio, Miss S De Gogorza Voice I 1 1 .'.C extends so far as to mirror those ex pressions on the audience, and the mem bers of t, at body were carried along solidly List night by the sovereign of son.'. The group of Spanish songs was not the least heartily received and their interpretation lacked uothini;. Sevp' old songs were quite charming, includ--ing the fuvoiite "Sally In Our Alley'" and another, "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes." An exquisitely dainty thing is toe "Wind iiong" by Rogers, with a theme as delicate as its senti ment. Tours" "Mother O" Mine" re ceived the enthusiasm warranted by the stirring Kipling verses in their ac knnwleilgedly most popular setting. Two songs tout are much too worth while to be hc:i"d once and passed cas ually over as unusual .ire those of J. Ahlen Carpenter. The first is allegoric, and hud 0 depth of iuterprettion, un sounded by most of the audience as the ratiier superficial applause which it evoked proved. The second was "When I Bring You Colored Toys." Tho finale, given as .in encore, was Bizet's "Toreador Song'' from Car men, which the singer gave with much fire, (lifted peii3 have likened the de (logorza baritone to oil and to velvet, and other similes suggesting richness and smoothness. But why analyze? Suffice to say that a thousand "people were nude very happy for an evening whose memories will last until another de (logorza recital. Not th- least of the concert's suc cess is due to Miss H. M. Winslow, who presided at tiie piano and with self effaccment which is the proof of an ac companist, followed the singer's moods and expression in perfect accord. De Gogorza appears it. the Grand theatre ia this city next Monday night, .February 7. IE T Y THOMPSON Pauline Johnson, Miss Francis Ward, I Miss Emma Hewlett. , Miss Macyle Hunter was a charm ing little nostess for a dinner party planned by her mother on Saturday ev ening. Miss Hunter's guests included the officers of the l'.ury Court of the Jun ior Artisans. Circling the table were: Letha Wil son, Margaret White. Rita Claggett, Ruth Ross, Lowell White, Eddie Hans er, Merle Matlock and llennie Ryder. Following dinner the evening was made merry by games. Gaily colored Japanese lanteins .ind crepe paper streams adorned the rooms. " Mrs. Robert Kinney (Althen Moores) arrived from Astoria Friday to be the guest of iier parents, Mr. and -Mrs. A. -. .Moores. The Pythian club met Friday after noon nt the home of Mrs. Jomi Shipp in Oak Lodge. Following a brief business session, i delightful programme and social chat were enjoyed. j Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. Parmenter. . The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bail iniin was the neene of a happy gat.ier ing of friends lust evening, who were invited to dinner by Mrs. Haunian on the occasion of her husband's natal lav. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Jones entertain ed the members of the Oaks Lodue club Wednesday evening nt an enjoyable ."00 partv at their home on Hines street. Three tables of the game were ar ranged for the guests in rooms prettily decorated with ferns. The high score honors were captur ed by Miss Sallie Campbell and C. W. Cleason. During the evening Mrs. Itoy Camp- Buy Now for C a One Home Edison Phonograph, new with 100 four minute records, all for $50.00 One Standard Edison Phonograph, new with 100 four minute records, all for $35.00 Victor Disc Records at 40 Per Cent Off. ON SALE AT 421 COURT STREET bell delighted the guests with several numbers on tho piano. ft Miss Dovie Rhodes was pleasantly surprised Monday evening when a group of friends gathered to celebrate her natal day, at her home in West Sa lem. Old fashioned games were indulged in until a Into hour, wuen a daiaty col lation was served by Miss SCeln Mc Lean, Miss Florence Beckner and the hostess. The guests participating in the jolly evening were: Miss Mary Simons, Miss Beth Bedford, Miss Ella Rugc, Miss Inez Fitts, Miss Mett.i Wurm, Miss Ruth Bedford, Miss Mildred Douglas, Miss Mablc Ruge, Miss Eula Rhodes, Frank Simon, Arnold Krueger, Fred Birch, Raymond Rex, Harry Rhodes, Beryl Birch. . The Salem Y. W. C. A. will observe with all Uio other associations in Cie C S. the Jubilee year. This means that fifty years ago the first Voung organized, which marks the beginning of the movement among the women of the movement among women of the U. S. to share vicariously in the burdens of all women. From lMiu' to BUG is only fifty years j vet in mac poriou mere nas evolved tne Natioi.al Young Woman's Christian Association of tiie I'. S. of America composed of 24.3 city associations, 721 student associations and l" county as sociations. To a membership of over farce hundred thousand girls and wom en this association is ministering. The Young Women's Christian Asso ciation is an iiitcriloiiiiiiatioiial organ ization nnd is very democratic, bring ing together all kinds of women and girls professional and leisure, indus trial, student country for mutual: helpfulness. At tho present time over 58,000 girls are availing themselves of the physi cal and recreational advantages of the gymnasium. In swimming classes alone !.",0U0 girls have received instruction, 47,S;!.1 are enrolled in Bible classes, and 23,0-15 in mission. Splendidly equipped educational de partments supplement the limited edu cation of girls. Vocational schools co operating with the employment depart ment train girls for self support. Fifty years ago a handful of women pioneered a now institution. Into its building they poured a wealth of love and faith. To celebrate its anniver sary all the city, country, and student associations will unite in a nation wide jubilee. Salem's share in this will con sist of the following at the Y. W. C. A. rooms: February III, 3 p. in., lender, Mrs. Carl Elliott. February 20, 3 p. m., leader, Mrs. Geo. H. Alden. February 27, 3 j. in., leader, Presi dent Carl (!. Doney. March 5, at Presbyterian church, 7:M0 p.' in., leader, Dr. Marcotte, of Portland. These meetings are of interest to every woman of Salem and tney oaould plan to be present. A very pretty home wedding was re cently solemnized when Ceorge Noack and Miss tiiel Baraes were united in nianinge at the home of the bride's parents at 14.'!." Hines street Wednes day evening, February the second. The ceremony was performed by tho Rev. II. D. Tatninn in tho presence of about thirty invited guests. The bride wore a gown of white silk crepe do chine with Valenciennes lace trimmings and carried a beautiful bou quet of pink carnations. Following the ceremony dainty re freshments were served. The brido is a very popular young lady of Salem. Sho is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnes. The groom is the youngest son of Mrs. Mhrv Xoack anJ JUST ARRIVED, A LARGE SHIPMENT OF French Wilton Rugs All sizes in the latest Spring Patterns. Designs and Colors.Ready for Your Inspection sh Forest Patrol Costs Private Owners and State Swnof $118,056 State Forester Elliott has issued his annual report in which he states thm $118,056.83 was spent last year in this stato for the protection of 8,69,155 acres of timber from fire. Of this sum $10 552 was spent by the private owners of timber lands and $1(1,504 was spent by the state for patrol and improve ment. The state employed 27 fire ward ens who supervised the efforts of the privately employed fire patrolmen. Despite the, efforts made to handle the fires there were 1,255 fires re ported which burned over an acreage of about 109,404 acres, of this, however, only about 2(i,7G3 acres were of mer chantable timber. There are about 9. 500,000 acres of timber lands in thi state. Of the 1,255 fires 252 were re ported of unknown origin, 371 of in cendiary origin and other causes in lesser numbers brought up the total of 1,255. I PERSONALS s !e Mr. E. H. Kstes, of Seaside, is in tho city. B. F. Swone. of Indenende the city. Harold Hcrrin is here today, from Monmouth. Mrs. R. G. Balderie, is in the citv, from Dallas. Gcorgo D, Burdick went to Albany thia morning. A. n. King, of Cottago Grove, was hero yesterday. Miss Hazel Scott returned this morn ing from Monmouth. Mrs. O. O. Kceves is visiting in the city, from Corvallis. Mrs. C. D. Fulkerson, of Chemawa, was in this city yesterday. Richard Gaines, of Independence, was in the, city yesterday. 0. S. Piper, nephew of J. E. Scott, is visiting here over Sunday. Mrs. I,. Frachetuberg, of Chemawa, was ia the city yesterday. B. F. Swope, an attorney of Independ ence, is a Salem visitor today. Mrs. C. 1). Galbrcath, of Independ ence, was in the city yesterday. William Smith was registered in Port land yesterday, at the Perkins hotel. V. Stenstroai was transacting busi ness in the city this morning, from Tur ner. Mrs. Walter F. Nichols, of Falls City, is spending the week-end in the city with relatives. Mrs. David Tester, of Salem, arrived in Boseburg last night and will spend a few days here. Roseburg News. D. N. Mclntiirff, of the law firm of Melnturff & Mclnturff, went to Port land this morning on legal business. Mrs. Louis Josse, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Barker, left this afternoon for her home at Salem. Roseburg News. is employed in Thomas Kay Woolen Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Noack will be at home to their many friends after February 15th at 1432 Waller street. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mauker, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. (ioodo and family, Mrs. Lillie Barrett, Ward Barrett, Lon nio Barrett, F.va Barrett, Mrs. Noack, Martha Noack, Mrs. L. M. Barnes and family, Roy, Ora and Granville Barnes, John and Paul Noack and Juhn Karl.