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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1916)
1- THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OkbGGN. SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 1916. THREE if Margaret Mason Writes of Gotham Fads and Fashions By Margaret Mason. The maid of sports Is out of sorts With her erstwhile silk sweater; She now just dotes On Jersey coats And in them looks much better. New York, Feb. 18. If little Mis-; V)-to-the-Minute hail to appear on the golf Course today in anything so passe as a sweater her putting would un doubtedly turn to pouting. It couldn't possibly serve her in a tennis game and in a swearer in a motor she'd never be in style. To be smart when she goes in a boat she must go in a coat. It's a eirse of off with the old love of a sweater and on with th new love of a. silk Jersey sport coat. This is the answer why the lovely sweaters of last year are now offered to the not too finicky dressers for $4.!S at the February sales. These new Jersey sport coats come in solid colors or stripes in nil the popu lar shades and may be either silk wool Jersey to suit your taste or your pocket books. They all are loose fitting and hip length. One stunning model has a yoke in front and back and an odd belt like two belts, one above the other and cuffs made of two deep bands to shape tho belt. The rolling collar is a white detachable one. Another plain toned coat has regular SOCIET ALINE THOMPSON (Continued from Fag3 Two.) A plens.uit surprise party was given Mr. ami Mrs. J. W. La Ban, by a mem ber of their friends recently, in honor of Mr. La Bau's birthday. Games formed the evening's enter tainment until the refreshment hour when several of the ladies served a collation brought by the guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Wild, Mrs. Pntton, Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank La Ban, Mr. and Mrs. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Arehi La Ban, Mr. and Mrs. Din, Mr. and Mrs. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Straw, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Voorhies, Miss Nellie Pntchin, Carol La Bui, Gor don Barker, Crawford La Ban, Frances and Ronald Din and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. La Ban. Miss ITazel Downing is spending the week end in Portland as the guest of friends. A pretty-home wedding was that of Miss Martha Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fleming, and Alfred I'ropp, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents on Cherry avenue, on Thursday, February the Keveateenth. Mrs. .I'ropp wns attended by the groom's sister, Miss Leoni Propp. Fred Propp, a brother of the groom, act ed as best man. A dainty color scheme of white and green, made an attractive1 foil for the bridav part v which entered i the room at the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Bertha Propp. The Rev. H. W. Gross offici ated. Following the ceremony a wedding npper was served. The wedding was a small affair and only the immediate family was invited. Mr. and Mrs. Propp will make their home near Parshall, North D.ikota. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Emmel were hosts Friday for an informal dinner. The prettily appointed table had cov ers for Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson und Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Reeves. A delightful luncheon was given the ladies of the Pringle club by Mrs. A. C. Steingruber Thursday at her home in Pringle. The tible was prettily decorated and PERSONALS Miss Viola Swart js is in Portland. Miss Jessie V. Miller went to Eugene this morning. Mrs. Frank Hughes went to Eugene this morning. Miss Thorn Peterson of Silverton was a Salem visitor yesterday. Miss Edna Purdy is a week end vis itor in the city, from Orenco. Douglas A. Taylor, of Macleay is in the city transacting business. Mr. ind Mrs. Charles Benson were in Salem yesterday, from Silverton. Mrs. Arthur R: Wilson went to Port land this morning on the Oregon Elec tric. Mr. and Mrs. Todhunter left today for a two months visit in Phoenix, Ari zon.i. Miss Mary Wilcox, a school teacher from Orenco, is the guest of friends over Sunday, Miss Gertrude Alien, of Monmouth, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rosenberg, 1940 South I High street. j Ed Rostein, formerly of Eugene, and Joe Adolph, arrived in Eugene yester- day and will remain here several days' on business. Mr. Rostein owns property ia Eugene. Eugena Guard. A. R. Tartar returned last night from a several days' visit in Salem. Mr. sleeves with deep cuffs, deep square: collar and the belt, to which the coat is shirred in the back, turns into sash j ends in front. j A striped model has a deep collar and j reveals a wide belt, patch pockets and j set-in sleeves. It is trimmed in novel- ty buttons of white centered in the , I same color as the stripe in the coat. j i A smart wool Jersey coat is chirred on two cords at the belt line in. the back and lias sash in front. It has that new est note of the season, the cape collar , ; and patch pockets shirred across the i top. ! Apropos of pockets, a mention of ' them in a description of any feminine i garment will soon be superfluous as they are featured on frocks, coats, suits, i skirts, and blouses in reckless profusion 1 ami construction. Entire" sport suits i of the Jersey cloth are even more chie than the separate coats, i One striking one of white has n deep i double cape collar of red Jersey with ; a red band around the bottom of the coat and red cuffs. j These cape collars by the way are to ! be wished on our shoulders outside the j field of sports and along with pcpulums j and pockets add the 1910 touches to all our new suits and frocks. As for the ! material in which they are developed it is no other than Jersey cloth, j So you see whether you be a true . sportswoman or not you are bound to be I a sporty and sport tho fabrics and fea ' tures first made for the sport maid. favors snggesti vo of Washington 's birthday marked the places. The af ternoon was pleasantly spent with needlework and a social chat. Tiio guests also enjoyed a short mu sical programme. Those participating in the after noon's pleasures were: Mrs. C. C. Best, Miss Grace Robertson, Mrs. J. N. Rob ertson, Mrs. W. R. Robins, Mrs. R. V. Ohmart, Mrs. C. T. Jones, Mrs. K. S. I'oates, Miss Laura E. Yates, -Mrs. I). Vandeibilt, Mrs. L. W. Potter, Mrs. J. M.'Cobum, Margaret Jones, Kvelyn Co hum, Lee Ohmart, Elaine Steingrube, Howard Steingrube and the hostess, Mrs. A. C. Steingrube. ft Congratulations are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Fuller (Clara Savage) upon the advent of a son, born this morning. ft ft The ladies of the Salem Degree of Honor club were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William Esch and Mrs. Margaret Dinieler at McCornack hill. A brief business session and the elec tion of officers was followed by needle work and refreshments. The club members present were: Mrs. II. Ranch, Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. D. Hill, Mrs. A. Bailey, Mrs. M. I'hatcher, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Lizzie Reed, Mrs. Lefler, Mrs. H. Viesko, Mrs. F. Richter, Mrs. N. White, Mrs. Eugene Aufrance, Mrs. E. Ilobson, .Mrs. C. Ilolman, .Mrs. J01111 utur, .nrs. l auerson, .mis. r?cu wood, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Matlock Mrs. M. L. Jones entertained the ladies of the Brooks Aid -society, at her attractive country home, "Lnbish -Meadows," Tuesday afternoon. The affair was planned as a fare well attention to Mrs. Dale Midgett, who will leave soon for Montana, where she will join her husband. A brief business session preceded a pleasurable social afternoon and music:. The club ladies present were: Mrs. Dale Midgett, Mrs. Silas Jones, .Mrs. Wm. Gilbert, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. Jno. Dunlavy, Mrs. Geo. Ferrell, Mrs. Gillis, Mrs. Malcolm Ramp, Mrs. Geo. Rai"p, Mrs. J. W. Furritt, Mrs. Jno. Blanton, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Dyson, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Jno. Snyder, Mrs. Jno. Mac', Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Howard Ramp, Mrs. Ralph Sturgis, Miss Mockett, Miss Mary Sturgis. Tartar's mother, Mrs. Anna 0. Horner, who has been ill at her home in Snlem, is recovering Mrs Tartar remained in Salem. Eugene Guard. Mrs. William Curry was in Portland yesterday. II. F. Mclnturff. republican candi date for representative, is in Falls City, on legal business. William Woods, of Independence, is in the city. Charles Hastings, of Falls City, regis tered at the liligii yesterday, BORN FCLLER To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ful ler, at their home, 872 North Commer cial street, Saturday, February 19, 1010, a son. He will be named John Elliot. SII1PLER To Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ship ler, at their country pine "Chatin iko," Tuesday, February 15, 1910, a daughter, to be named Eulena May. Mrs. Shipler was formerly Miss Eu- lena White, living in Polk county, just across the river. Charged with forcing their two chil dren, 0 and 7 vears old. to remain in! the cold until their feet were so badly (frozen that amputation wis necessary, j.T. A. Clark and his wife, at Bristol, Oklahoma, negroes, aro in jail. Y? Y J"Wf THE LATE NATHAN STEELE Nathan Steel, who died at his home in this city, at 13S7 North Commercial street, on February 11, 1910, was born in Ireland, his parents coming to IV tersboro, Canada, when he was but six months jnld. In 1S57 he was married to .Miss Isabella Wood of Petershoro. To this union, 12 children were born, six X boys and six girls. They livid on a farm near Luhefield, Canada, until 1SS5 when the family moved to Oregon. Hav ing sold his farm in Polk county in 100!), he moved to Salem and made this city his home until his death. Besides his widow, he is survived by 10 children, six sons and four daugh ters: llrs. Isabella Hildobrand and Mrs. Jessie Stewart, of Monmouth; .Mrs. Effie Young and .Mrs. Daisy Kays, of Salem; George Steele, of Portland; Rob ert Steele, of Twin Falls, Idaho; Arthur Steele nnd r.dnard Steele, of Suver, and William Steele and Donald Steele of Sa lem. He is also survived by two broth ers and a sister in Canada, and a broth er of Suver. Thirty grandchildren and nine great grandchildren survive. Astoria To Have Terminal Rates Same as Seattle (Continued From Page One.) findings, "A'storin cannot develop into a great port while this rate relationship continues and the general relationship of Seattle, Tneoma and Astoria makes it clear that Astoria is subjected to an unlawful rate burden." The commission assumes that Port laud will later ask for lower rates to the Inland Empire than Astoria's, be cause it is 100 miles nearer, but says that reduction of the Potrland rate does not necessarily follow as an inevit able consequence of the reduction now ordered. The decision wns delivered by Com missioner Harlan. Astoria la Gala Attire. Astoria, Ore., Feb. JO. The city of Astoria donned holiday garb today on receipt of I'nited Press dispatches, say ing that the interstate commerce com mission rendered a favorablo decision in the famous rate case. The removal of the discriminatory rates eliminates the last obstacle in the way of Astoria becoming one of the lending Pacific coast ports. Two things heretofore have 'stood in the way of Astoria's growth as u port. The first was the Columbia river bar. That has disappeared. The second wns discriminatory rates. Ships didn't stop at Astoria because it cost more to bring enrgoes to the wharves than it did a Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. The city protested in 1000. The commission de cided against Astoria, then in 1013 an other complain was filed. The tnkinir of evidence began June 20, 1014. The com mission took the case under advisement in October. 1014. OREGON EDUCATOR UPHELD University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., K'D. lit. Development or Oregon's in stitutions of higher educutiou was not rapid until the lust few veins; vet the state has contributed considerably to the faculties of colleges and universi ties. Of the l'niversity of Oregon alone 47 graduates hold instructional or other jiositions on the stuffs of degree-granting institutions. Some of the ii stitutions arc l'niver sity of Washington, l'niversity of Georgia, University of Denver, Wash ington State college, Vnssar college, Kalamazoo college, Albany college, l'niversity of Wisconsin, Cornell uni versity, Pennsylvania State college, and l'niversity of Idaho. The positions held range from presi dencies to fellowships; the departments from engineering to fine arts. WAGES ARE RAISED Marshfield, Ore., Feb. 0. The C. A Smith Lumber & -Manufacturing com pany today made announcement 'that March 1, wages will be restored to what they were prior to May, 19 15. when a cut of 10 per cent was made. After this rut was made it was also necessary, on account of the poor lum ber market, to cut down operations to four days a week. Recently the mill went on a five day basis, and will run six days a week "just tin unnn as ar rangements for furnishing log's can In made at the camps. With the restoration of the old wage scale tho several hundred em ployes will be making as much as they did when the lumber business ,va" it height. Both the company steamers, the Adeline nnd Nann Smith, are being operated and both mills of the company will run full capacity. Oregon Theatre Not THE CHURCHES . Tree Methodist. ! .Jo. 1228 North Winter street. Sun- i aay services: Subbath school 9:45. j Preaching at 11 a. m. nnd 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m. : W. J. Johnston, pastor. Salvation Army. Sunday services as follows: Kaee drill, 'J:?,Q a. ni. Sunday school and1 Bible' class, 10:30 u .in. Christian praise meeting, 3 p. m. Y. P. L., 6:15, p. m. Salvation meeting, 7:45 p. ni. Week night services every night except1 Monday and Thursday, (.'apt. and Mrs. Kelso. I - Rural Chapel. j rt. e. trover, minisTor. .Morning wor ship at 11 :.-10. Sunday school at 10:30. Cliiistinn Siulenvor at 7 p. m. Central Congregational. Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry streets. II. C. Stover, minister. Sun day school at 10 a. ni. Junior Christian Endeavor at 0 p. m. Senior Endeavor at 0:45 p. m. Evening sermon by the pastor at 7:30. Prayer and Bible study hour Thursday at 7:30 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal, Co'-ner State and Church streets, liicliiiid N. Avisou, minister. ! a. m., Class meeting. i:45 a m., Sabbath school, Messrs. Schramm and Gil key sit peiiutendent. 11 a. in., .Morning wor ship, sermon by the pastor, "(Seeking the Lost." 0:30 p. m., Intermediate League, Mis. M. C. Findley, superin tendent. 0:30 p. m., Epworth League, Miss Eva Scott, president. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship, sermon by the pas tor, "Why Are We Not Christians!" Music by the chorus choir both morning and evening under the direction of Dr. Frank W. Chnce. Leslie M. E. Bible school, 9:45 a. m., Joseph Bar ber, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Junior League, 3 p. m., Mrs. J. C. Spencer, superintendent. Mrs. E. S. Alford will give a talk on missions. Epworth League, 0:30 p. m.. Miss Gleu na Teeteis, leader, topic, "The Tragedy of Indifference," Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to all tnese services. Rev. J. C. Spell er, pastor. The Church of God. No. 1770 Fairground road. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Edward Becker, su perintendent. Sunday services at 11a. m. nnd 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. ni. All are cor diallv invited to attend. Ethel Wil liams, pastor. United Evangelical. North Cottage street between Center and Marion, A. A. Winter, minister. 10 a. m., Sunday school, Mr. A. A. Flescher, superintendent. 11 a. m., Ser mon and reception of members, subject "Removals From Christ ( Their Causes." 3 p. m.. Junior Endeavor, leaders, Pauliii-Jiemkigtnn and Foril Flescher. 0:30 p. m., Young People's meeting, topic "Flow to Put the Bible Into Life," leader, air. R 11. Reed. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic services, ser mon by the pastor and Mr. R. G. Miller wiil have charge of the music. Public cordially invited. Monday evening, Bible class at 7 o'clock and official board meeting ut S o'clock. The special meetings have been very successful, (ireat rejoicing in Christ. .Many made happy in Him. Lutheran. East State and,, Eighteenth streets, George Koehler, pastor. Sunday school in Gorman and English at 10 o'clock. Oivino service at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Divine Delight." There will be no evening service. Highland Friends. Corner of Highland and Klin streets. Sabbath school, 10 a. m., Mrs. Myrtle Kenworthy, superintendent. .Meetings for worship, 11 a. m. nnd 7:30 p. m. Junior, 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 0:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. in. This is quarterly meeting Sabbath, everybody invited. Josephine Hockett, pastor. Phone 1 105. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services arc held ut 440 Chemeketa street, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject of Bible lesson. "Mind." Sunday school nt 0:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting nt S o'clock. Rending room in the Hubbard building, suite 303, nnd is open every day, except Sundays nnd holidays, from 11:45 a. m. to 4 p. m. All are wel come to our services and invited to vi it our reading room. Unitarian. Corner of Chemeketa nnd Cotlnge streets, Richard F. Tischer, minister. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Miss Ethel Fletcher, superintendent. Morning ser vice nt 11 o'clock, subject, "The Need nnd Value of a Liberal Church." (No evening service) Music by Mrs. T. II. Gnllovnv. Mr. Ilnrrv Mills, nrennist. All friends of liberal religion nnd of progressive thought nre cordially invit ed to our 'services. Bring your friends. First Christian. Corner High and Center, F. T. Porter, minister. Bible school, 0:45 a. m., Dr. H. C. Epley, director; Lloyd Iloldiman, nssistnnt. 11 a. m., Worship nnd sermon, Dr. Tuffs will s,,enk on the "Weekly Rest Day." 0:30 p. m.. C. E. 7:30 p. m., Sermon subject, "The Ideal Young Woman." The young men will describe their idenl young woman. Large chorus, great crowds, stereoriticnu and orches tra. Jason Lee Memorial. At the comer of Jefferson nnd North Winter street, J. Montcalm Brown, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., C. a Moving Picture: Clearance Our Annual Wall Paper Sale is here again, so is the spring weather, they go together. What better time than now to do that spring wall papering. Measure your rooms, then came to the store expecting bargains, they are here. If you have never bought wall paper from us during our Annual Wall Paper Clearance Sale, vou have no idea of the bargains await ing you. GOOD WALL PAPER AS LOW AS hr vUlUSo Here are a 15c Values 8c 25c Values 10c 6 1 See Our Window uispmy M. Roberts, superintendent primary de partment. Preaching service at II a. in. At 3 li. m. the Rev. G. L. Tufts, representing the Weekly Rest Day Movement, and Dean Alden, of Wil lamette university, will speak. Ep worth League devotional service at 0:30 and evangelistic service ut 7:30. It is expected that the revival services will continue through next week. Meeting each evening at 7:30. Tirst Presbyterian. Another open forum meeting on Sun day evening. The pastor will give the meat of the new book on "Democracy and the Nations," by the editor of the Toronto Globe, Jus. A. MacDonald, and that will be followed bv general discus- sion in brief talks by' those who may choose to do so from the pew. Mr. Mnc donald trev.ts of such topics as these: All the World in the War Zone,' "How Can a Good God Reign and This War Happen?" "No True Neutrality When War is in the World Neighbor hood," "Why Canada and the Cnit"d,Hhip nt 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p. ni. C. E. States Are Better 1'nder Separate Flags." "Mobilizing the Christian Lay men" is the morning 'subject. Carl II. Elliott, pastor, and Jos. IT. Albert, su perintendent Sunday school, which meets at 9:45 a. in. Tirst Congregational. James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Prof. W. I. Staley, su : perintenilont. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Patriotic service in observance of Washington 's birthday. Members of Daughters of American Revolution and Company M, Oregon National Guard, will attend the services Special music bv chorus choir, direction of Wm. Me Gilchrist, Sr. Patriotic nddress by James Elvin, "Lexington and Con cord." Christian Endcuvor at 6:30, Young people of church and congrega tion cordially invited. Plensnnt Sun day evening service at 7:30. Doors of church will not be opened until 7 o'clock. Come early and get a good Neat. Address by James Elvin, "Jesus and the Flowers." Subject tor morning .:....- III',,., l';,. r.rU " "Wlier, Winter Flowers ! Bloom." "Geithorn the Rustic Venice of Holland." Everybody invited and evervbo.lv welcome. Thurs - .. .... . iinv evening mcchuir i :.IO. Mutnes in the Book of Acts. Grand entertain ment in the chun-h on Friday and Sat ' ur.lnv evenings, Februnrv 25 and 20, u , 'i ,.i, n.., .',f 7. 'in r I,. musical talent und three reels of mov-K"-o wm. in.-,...,..,- o,T. ,, ., -r-inc Pictures depicting the beautiful ! "''I' '" '''" K'VPn . n ",'''i " story of Cinderella. Evcrvbody heartily welcome Silver offering will be taken ' ... . .... I... .,., ,.,..,r fiiiniU, ciiul vmir liietti u b J J W. C. T. U. The Willamette Prohibition associa tion will have charge or the meeting nt. Ramp Memorial hall at 4 o'clock Sun day. R. M. Mauldcn will make the prin cipal address. Special music. You nre invited. Y. W. 0. A. Notes. The first of the series of the Jubilee Vesper services was one of such enthus- iasm that a large number of young 'o - men are anticipimng tnc one to ih held Siiiwlnv afternoon at the Y. W. ''. 1 A. rooms at 3 o'clock, Mrs. F. T. i Porter will lend the service with n vounif lady from the university assist- r - , . . i nig. There will also no goon music nun , all nre very cordially invited to conic MONDAY, DOUBLE ROT I few of the values we now offer you: 40c Values 15c 75c Values 35c 50c Values 20c 85c Values 45c O w V)!UiW Q)QJVMM 1Z 1 and enjoy un interesting hour. The Happy hour met on Tuesday evening nt I lie association rooms and en joyed a ileiis:int evening with a good program ami dainty retresliments the evening was Hissed with much gaiety. Mrs. E. G. White, of Falls City, has been n guest lit the Y. W. (.'. A. for some time. All nre eagerly looking forward to the coming of Dr. Marcotte, who will be here the evening of March 5, who will give the addiess tor the last serv ice ot the julnlee. The girls are finding the rest room ' with its open grate where there is at piano nnd magazines a very plensnnt ' place to spend the evenings. All girls I "f welcome to drop in and spend their evenings at the Y. M. C. A. South Salem Friends. Corner of South Conimercinl and Washington streets, H. E. Pembeiton. pastor. Bible school nt 10 a. m., B. ('. Miles, superintendent. Meeting for wor- meeting nt 0:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:15 p in. Song practice at :!; p. in. German M. E. Corner Thirteenth nnd Center streets. A. J. Weigle, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. in., Henry flrnlap. superinten dent. At 11 o'clock Prof. K. Sherwood will preach in the English language. Epworth League nt 7 p. m., Carl Rob fuss, leader. Sermon by the pastor at 7:30. Our revival meetings will be con tinued next week. Letter From Governor. Rev. James Elvin, pastor of the First Congregational church, has received the following letter from Governor Withy combo, which will be read at the pa triotic service in his church Sunday morning: "My Dear Mr. Elvfn: I am glad to send vou n brief message to be delivered j to the members of the Salem National i Guard, when, in accordance with their ! annual custom, they appear before von on the Sunday preceding Washington's) I L.rtli.lny. I think that by now the ; ""'mbe of the Oregon National Guard ! understand the sincere interest which i 1 1 1 n vii,. ii 1 1 .ton i. 1 1, L i ,i it in li n ii t . . . ' : ' . ... .... .. fairs and in everything connected with the upbuilding and encouragement of .1'. !....... 1 1. ..... 1 at;"'" "" " ;" ni i and national preparedness. I therefore i snlem memticrs or the .National; ' "ord of appreciation for the rtriiui tvftrU tliev luien ilium find n tifm-f ' ' ' """ " i doing. I wish especially to commend' Always Watch 'This 4 Strictly correct weight, square deal and highest prices for all kinds of junk, metal, rubber, hides and furs. I pay 2'C per pound for old rigs. Big stock of all sizes second hand incubators. All kinds corrugated ' iron for both roofs and buildings. Roofing paper and second hand linoleum. H. Steinback Junk" Co. The nouse of Half a Million Bargains. j T 302 North Commercial ht., I sate ?.1 'I .c . wdihrfi llni ii'i-i i them for observing this custom of an annual church visitation. The influeneo of the church in the best development of our citizens is un important factor, and organized recognition of its place as aa instrument of uplift anil exducn tion by our citizen soldiery is praise worthy, "Sincerelv Yours. "JAMES WITH YCOM H. ' 'Governor. ' ' Baptist. August Olson, the Swedish B:tdis! missionary of Oregon, will preach in the Swedish language at the RaptH church tomorrow, 3 p. m. TODAY'S ODDEST STORY St. r.iul, Mich., Feb. 10 Min nesota traveling men, in state session here today, launched a niovemfent to urgo legislation to permit them to vote bv mail, at state elections. A. E. Wixon, of Minneapolis, heads the move ment. sk ;e -.v MET WITH A SERIOUS ACCIDENT Alphonse Ruebens met with a serioii" accident Tuesd ly morning while split ting wood on his father's farm in Si. Louis. A piece of the iron wedg, which he was pounding, broke off nni struck him in the left eye, cutting ;i deep gash through the upper lid and in to the eye ball. He was taken to Port land where by the aid of a strong mag net the piece of iron was removed. Tim physicians ire unable to say at tins time whether the eyesight is destroyed or not, but conditions nre unfavorable. Gervais Star. '! !;:) Jc ; !t sje jjc Je c :J ANOTHER BIG COMBINE New York, Feb. 10. ('rent ion of a huge combine to fight the United Mates Steel corporation was foreseen today by Wall street following the announce ment that the Bethlehem steel company had acquired the Penn sylvania Steel company. Tt Is believed these concerns will join the Midvule-Camtiiia combine. '.I. ! 7 , - ft Try Capital Journal Want Ads. Ad "Changes Often Fione SOS I 4 Bay Only