Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 25, 1916, Image 3

Daily capital journal., March 25, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALfiM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAR. 25. 1916. THREE vrft Clearance Sale New and Used 1 anffes ana Cook Stoves We need the Space, hence the ex tremely low prices. See list below: One 818 Cast Iron Detroit Range with dull steel high closet, sanitary base, 18-inch oven, six lids, double fire backs, draw-out hearth, a fine baker; regular $38.50 value; special on this range ; $24.50 One large Detroit Cook Stove with large reservoir, very much the same as the above range ; regular price $35.00; special price for this stove $21-50 Also one exactly same as above but slightly used; regular $35, used price. . $15.00 One new Kitchen Gem Cast Iron Cook Stove; regular $12.50, sale price $8 00 Also one larger size '. $9.00 Four all steel body Cook Stoves with good cast tops, sells regularly for $12.00, special while they last $8.75 One used Buck Steel Cook Stove in good condition, sold new for $30.00, sale Price $10.50 One large $65.00 Bridge-Beach Steel Range with Reservoir, in fine condition, just the Stove for large family, boarding house, lodge or church kitchen. This Range is well worth $40.00, but.will be sold for $25.00 One $50.00 used Standard Steel Range in good condition, special $18.00 One used $40.00 Royal Range, a very neat small sized Range in good order, price now 4 W.CBawIey Files As Candidate for Congress W. C. Hawley, of Salem, filed today as a candidate for nomrnatlou by the republican party for the office of rep resentative in congrCBS, first cougres sional district. His slogan is: "No interests"to serve but the public interests." Other candidates are: Lionel C. Maekay, ut oTT!nncl, sn didate for nomination by the republican party for the office of representative in the legislative assembly, Eighteenth representative district. Gus C. Mower, of Portland, candidate for nomination by the republican pnrty for the office of state senator, Thir teenth senatorial district, Robert M. Duncan, of Vidn, candi date fof nomination by the republican party for the office of district attor ney for Malheur county. John G. Hoke, of Baker, candidate for nomination bv the democratic, party for the office of representative in the legislative assembly, i wenty-sixth rer resentativo district. THE. CHURCHES Tree Methodist, o. 1228 North Winter street. Sun y services: Sabbath school 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m. W. J. Johnston, pastor. Salvation Army. Sunday services as follows: Knee drill, U:30 a. ni. Sunday school and Bible class, 10:30 a .m. Christian praise meeting, 3 p. m. T. P. L., 6:15 p. m. Salvation meeting, 7:45 p. m. Week night services every night except Monday and Thursday, (.'apt. and Mis. Kelso. St Paul's Episcopal. Robert S. (Jill, rector. Holy com munion 7:30 a. m. Meetin and address 11:00 a. ni. Evensong and address 7:30 p. in. Sunday school 9:45 a. ni. First Methodist Episcopal. Corner State and Church streets, Richard X. Avison, minister. 9:00 a. m class meeting: 9:45 a. ni. Sibbath DAY I 'bool, Messrs. Schramm and Oilkey, WILL ASK GOVERNOR FOR BIRD A petition will go forward from this Superintendents; H:00 a. m. morning city asking Governor Withyeombe to worship, sermon by pastor, "The High Bet aside a day in Miv to be known; est Ministry"; 6:30 p. m. Intermediate We guarantee our second hand Ranges to be in good order and to do first class cooking. . Used Ranges taken in exchange for new or bought, outright. Let us figure with you on anything you need in Furniture; we will take your used furni ture in exchange. Sixth Annual s pring Opening SALE . This is a merchant tailor shop where your clothes are made to fit your individual need by men who live and spend their money in Salem. The measuring, cutting and fitting of clothes in this shop is done by an expert, who know7s his busi ness from long experience. The materials from which you select your suit are the best product of the weaver's skill and the best that money can buy. The colors are absolutely guaranteed. Notwithstanding the general rise in prices on woolens, due to the war, our Sixth Annual Spring Opening Sale offers you the opportunity to wear the best clothes in Salem and at the same time to save money on their purchase. Suits, Salem Made, $25, $30. $35 and $40 Suits Tailored to Order $12.50, $15, $17.50 & $20 Style, Fit and Finish Guaranteed. D. H. Mosher Tailor to Men and Women 344 State Street Next to Patton's Bookstore jS JOOETY J as "bird day." J. K. Mount took the. matter up with State Game Warden Shoemaker, and the move met his ap proval. Silverton Appeal. ing for Hubbard, where she will give several readings at the benefit min strel show tonight. Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish will movo the first of April to the new Moore build ing on Court street, where she will have an attractive new studio. . Mrs. Frank Meyers will entertain the Mothers' class of the First Methodist church at her residence Tuesday after noon. Miss Edna Josse returned Wednes day from Portland where she was the gul st of her sister Mrs. George Jlaack for several days. Mrs. F. R. Stevenson returned Thurs day evening from Brownsville where she visited Mrs. W. B. Minier. Dr. and Mrs. H. .1. Clements went to Portland this morning where they will spend tho week end. The F. I), I., class of the First Pres bvterian church, met at the home of the Misses Florence and Selina Kunirow, 1335 State street, Friday. After a short business session. Miss Palmer gave a siiort talk on ' ' Sympathy Towards Our r-nennes. ' Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Ruch Gibson land Greta Misnor. Those present were: Mrs. Emmons, teacher; Miss Palmer, assistant teach er; Helen ilogue, Lorn Purvine, Mary Jane Albert, Maud McCov, Ruth Wcl- born, (ireta Misner, Mamie Victor, Ruth Gibson, Elsie Gilbert", Luira Mnrr, Selma Kumrou, Florence Kumrou and Alice Mason. LADIES' AID AT BROOKS (Continued from Page Two.) at ten o'clock a. m. ami close at four o'clock p. in. i Mrs. Keith Powell and baby son, ! George Bin"h iin, of Lafayette, are the 'guests of the former's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. George Bingham. I ! One of the most attractive aff lira of the mid-week was the five hundred party for which Mr. and Mrs. Edgar I Hartley were hosts. j Their guests included the members of ! the Cherry City Card club and. a table or so of friends to make five tables of ! the game. i Card honors fell to Mrs. Fred Steus- ! lof f md J. B. Craig. ! The rooms were charming with an ar- ' ray of spring blossoms. i Assisting Mrs. Hartley were: Miss j Hazel Downing, Miss Jennie Fry and ; Miss Edith Siiaw. I i Tonight the Chemeketa Camp Fire Girls will present Mrs. Middleton, solo ' ist; Mrs. Thnclier, pianist, and Miss j Forbes, violinist, from the University i of Oregon, in concert, at the Presby i terian church. t -ntr Miss Grace Bibcock left this morn- League, Mrs. M. C. Findlev, supcrinteu dent; :30 p. m. Kpwortii league, Miss Eva Seott, president; 7:30 p. m. even ing worship, sermon by the pastor "The i romise aim tlie hook." Music by the chorus choir both morning and evening under the direction ot Dr. ri-ank W. Chase. District Superintendent T. B. Ford will have chuge of the mid-week prayer service on Thursday evening. Following this, he will hold the quarter ly conference. First Congregational. James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school meets promptly at ten o'clock. W. 1. Stalcv. superintendent. Morning ser vice eleven o'clock. Subject, "The Prophet of the Art of Loving Kind ness. " Special lnu-Jc morning tauU evening bv chorus choir, director, Win. McGilchrist, Sr. Christian Endeavor nt 0:30 p. m. Ple.isnnt Sunday even ing service 7:.')0. Doors open at 7. Pine congregational singing, special music bv excellent chorus choir, brief address by pastor, beautiful motion pic tures. A delightful way to spend a pleasant hour Sundnv evening. You will enjoy it. Evervbodv invited and everybody welcome. Thursday evening meeting ciu. studies in ook of Acts, First Baptist. cannon goes off Tuesday Monday's Journal read page 3 present at the regular meeting Mon day morning 10:30 nt th V. M. C. A. building. Dr. R. N. Avison will read a paper, the subject of which is "Jesus tne i ropriet of imiiiee." All having tickets for the Social Service and Pil estine Pageant will please report to the secretary not later than Monday morning. Lutheran. I Enst State and Eighteenth streets, I George Koehler, pistor. Sunday school! in German and- English at 10 o'clock. Divine service at 10:30 a. m. Subject: "The Messengers of Pence." Luther league nt. 7 o'clock. Evening service in English at 7:30 p. m. FASH! First Church of Christ, Scientists Sunday services nre held at -1 10 Chemeketa street, it 11 a. in. and S p. m. Subject of Itible lesson "Real ity, " Sunday school at 0:4.1 a. in. ( orner M mon and N. Liliertv streets I Wednesday evening testimonial meet Dr. G. F. Holt, pastor. Sunday school ing nt S o'clock. Rending room in nt 9:45. Public worship at 11 a .in. , tho Hubbard building, suite 303, and is and 7:30 p. m. Morning topic. "God's j open every dny, except Sundnvs and Workmen." Evening topic, " How Help . holidays, from 11:4,1 a. in. to 4 p. in. Came to a Lonely Young Man." The All no welcome to our services and in public, is cordially invited to all these vited to visit our reading room. services. j Unitarian. Leslie Methodist Episcopal. Corner of Chemeketa nnd Cottage Bible school 0:4.-) a. m. PreachriiL' ' streets. Richard P. Tiseher. minister. service u a. in. and :30 p. in., sermons by the pistor. Junior league 3 p. in. Kpworth league ti:30 p. m. "Pageant of Nations." Special Wednesday even ing 7:30, "Report of Laymen's Mis sionary Convention," by' Dr. R. X. Avison. Brooks, Ore., Mar. 25. -The Ladies' Aid of Brooks met nt the hospitable home of Mrs. Scott Hickox, at Brooks, on Thursday afternoon, March 23, 19 Hi. The house was beautifully decorated in hyacinths and spring beauties. There being no business or work to come be fore the society the afternoon was spent socially. Master Windsor Hunt rendered some, very creditable selec tions. The little Misses Marie Dun lavy and Mary Sturgis sang prettily. Mrs. Hickox gave a reading. Dainty refreshments were served. Those pres ent were: Miss Elizabeth ('011101111, Mrs. M. L. Jones. Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. W. P. Jones, Mrs, Clyde Harris, Mrs. Frank Sturgis, Mrs. Jacob Noylor, Mrs. .Tno. Duulnvy. Mrs. Robert Hayes,, Mrs. Ralph Sturgis, Mts. Will Gilbert, Mrs. Walter Hunt, Mrs.' Scott Hickox, little Marie and Johnnie Dunlavy, little Mary Sturgis, Master Windsor Hunt, Master Theodore Hickox. RICH FAIL IN DUTY Los Angeles, Cal., Mar. 2.1. If the rich did their duty there would be no suffering in the world, wis the state ment today of Nathan Strauss, New York philanthropist, addressing the Na than Strauss Palestine Advancement society, he told them that if people with an income of $30,000 yenrlv or ov er would reach out a helping hind to the poor it would go a long way to ward improving the world. Dr. Arthur Waite Expects Death in the Electric Chair United Evangelical. North 1 ottagc street between Cen ter and Marion, A. A. Winter, Minis ter. 10:0(1 a. in, Sunday school, Mr. A. A. Flesher, superintendent; 11:00 a. in. Pre idling, "The Fortitude of the Christian Life," bv pastor: 3:00 n. in. Junior Endeavor, lenders, Pauline Rem ington and Feral Flesher; 11:3(1 p. m. Young l'eojde's meeting, topic, "Great Home Missionaries," lender, .Mrs. (I. N. Thompson; 7:30 p. in. sermon hy Rev. If. C. Stover, minister of tiie Central Congregational church ot pulpits. Thursday evening, mid week prayer meeting. To ill our scr vices you are cordially invited. Sunday school at ten o'clock. Miss Ktlrrd Fletcher, superintendent. Adult class meets nt ten o'clock, Mr. Huston, lender. Morning service at, eleven o'clock. No evening meeting. "Man Know Thyself is the subject of the morning. .Music bv Mrs. T. H. Gal loway. Mr. II irry Mills, organist. All friends of liberal religion and of pro gressive idealism nre enrdiiillv invited j lo our sen n es. Bring your friends. j Gospel Mission. j Formerly Snlciu .Mission, corner Com- . inerciii 1 nnd Center streets, Sundnv .,..1 1 O.'li. - ..... ' m-uiiui ;.u p. 111. i reacuing ,i:.ui and 7:45 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 p. in. E. K. Slipyer, pastor. German M. E. Corner Thirteenth and Center streets, -1. J. Wei- Miister. Sundnv school at 10 a. ni., Henry Grnlnpp, superintend ent. Public worship nt 11 o'clock. Ep worth league at 7 . 111. Hcrirv Carl, leader. Bible study at 7:30. Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Comer South 15th and Mill streets, Rev. John Ovall, pnstor. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 3:30 p. m. and 8 p. 111. All Scandinavians are most cordially invited to attend. Commons Mission. 241 State street. Kev. Henry TW. An exchange! 11 index, colored evangelist, spenlis Sun- nay nt .1 p. 111. me colored evangelists will hold meetings in the mission for another week at 7:45 p. m. They preach the old fashioned gospel with much unc tion from nliove. Come ami henr them. After Sunday evening. Kev. R. (. Mill er will be present und have charge of the singing. J. D. Cook, superintend ent. The Church of God. 177ll Fairgrounds road. Sundiy school at 10 a. 111. Edward Declien, superin tendent. Siiiid.iv services nt 11 fl. 111. and 1 :.I0 p. m. Wednesday service at Mil p. m. All are cordially invited Ethel Williams, pastor. First Christian. P. T. Porter, minister. Bible scjocil 0:45 a. 111., Dr. II. '. Epley, director, Lloyd Holdimiin assistant. Greut orches tra, something eery minute. Contest waxes warm. Come and help. 11:00 n. m. worship ami address by Mrs. Es son. Mary Schultz, violinist. ih.'IO p. ni., C. E. 7:30 p. 111., sermon by pas tor. Large chorus, orchestra and dis solving views Willi stereopticon come. Shawls, Capes, Coals and Coatees In All the Colors of the Rainbow By Margaret Mason. (Written for t;,e United Press.'1 Rural Chapel. H. C. Stover, minister. The members ot the Sunday school will attend the district convention at Chemawa in a body. No morning service. Chrixtiitn Endeavor it 7:30 p. in. New York, Mar. 25. D Arthur Warren Waite is a prisoner in Bellevue hospital todiy, expecting to be sent to the death ciiair for his self-confessed share in the poisoning of John E. Peck, hi 4 father-in-law. A more gripping poison mystery is being unfolded than that in the chapter on toxicology in Dumas "Monte f'risto." Mrs. Mary Horton is the "other woman ' in the case, from renruary or inale lile cin-uniserilied and nar- row He insists that He dues not but that He adds to life and multiplies its ineaniii" and its power. The morning incuts and Mrs. Horton 's rooms nt the "t'.""'"1 ,l" pastor, 1 ail 11. hlliott, Central Congregational, Comer South ll'th and Ferry streets, H. (.'. Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. 111. Junior Kudcnvor nt ! p. ni. Senior Endeavor at 0:15 n. m. Kvi-n. Wei-: ing worship at 7:30. Kev. A. A. Winter pastor ot the I'uited Kviiiuolicai " . church, Snlein, will occupy the pulpit First Presbyterian. in the evening. Tho pastor issues an Carl II. Elliott, pastor. Wliat i( earnest invitation to the members rind life Does Jesus sulitrid from life! friends of the church In h,.nr u-;. almost within his clutches when the wealthy father-in-law came from Grand Hipids to spend some time with in in in New York. ter. W, C. T. U. Sun. lay nt 4 o'clock nt llamp .Memor ial hall there will lie 1 1 .ting iu ;,. or of Neal low, the father ot oinhilii- All are invited. Women Plead For Htm. Xew Yoik, Mir. 23. Not merely one "other womin'' but many flitted like butterflies near tne flame in the gay night life of New York with Dr. Ar thur Warren Waite, now pleading for 22 until M m h 18 she maintained a merciful death to release him, according costly apartment at the Plaza hotel, to assertions today by officers who nc- Dr. Wnite and Mrs. Horton registered cuse the man of poisoning his wealthy as "Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walters, of father-in-law, John E. Peck, of-Grind New Ro'helle." -'" Rapids, Michigan. Peck died March 12, supposedly of Police searched Dr. Waite 's luxurious arsenic tioisonine. Suspicion was di- Riverside Drive apartments and found ret ted at Dr. Wjite bv a maid who said I in them hundreds of suits of clothes 1 she saw him pour liquid into Peck's and in a wall safe mnny interesting soup nnd tea. After first denying all; books nnd papers. There wis a dairy knowledge of Peck's death, Dr. Waite J enlivened with picturesque comments admitted he purchased poison for t'eck.on several innmornas. utner noons con because the latter said he "wanted to die." Detectives sav Dr. S nte tried to Capital Journal Want Ads Will Get You What You Want tained names, dates and addresses. De tectives are seeking these womn. Itr. Waite. still weak from the over- bribe the maid to change her story. He i. lose of opiates he gave himself on the borrowed $4O,0n0 from his wife 's aunt, j eve of his arrest, is tossing on 1 cot speculating with $30,000 and sending! at Bellevue hospital, guarded by po the remainder to his brother in Grand lice. He beseeches death to release Rapids, Michigan. ;him, ami constantly bemoans his situa- District, Attorney Rwann's theory is tion. District Attorney Swann alleges that Dr. Waite needed more money to Dr. Waite poisoned his father iii luw maint tin his Riverside Drive apnrt jto get money for the upkeep of iiis ments and Mrs. ollrtyn's rooms at the various estildishiiicnts and loves. will he mi amplication ot Jesus' words "1 clime that ye might line life, and Hon nave it more iioundantly. ' In the evening the subject is "the man who1 South Salem Friends, set his heart." The Sunday school j ' orner of S. Coinnien-ial and Wash meets at 0:45 o'clock with classes for ; ington streets, . .;. I'einberton pnstor. all awes. .Mr. Jos. II. Albeit is super-; Hilde school at 10 11, m., H. C. Miles intendent. (superintendent. IKvmigclist' C'la'scock' W'H 'dcich ... II n. m. and 7:30 p. m. I. B. S. A. !'' E meeting at 0:30 p. m will have a .Meet in Hudgers building on thc report of state convention hy J.lovd corner of High and Ferry treet at 10 . Holdemnn, president of the ciiv union, o'clock .1. in. Those interested in 1 Prayer meeting Thnrsdav 7: 1,1 p. m. We Bible truth are united to meet with have had thy blessing 'of Cod on the ua- I meetings through the week Uud are i looking for a gicnt day tod iv, Jason Lee Memorial. j At the corner of Jeffeion n ml X. CHICKEN TRAINING Winter streets, J. Mnniculm Brown,! DEVICE THAT TRAINS I pastor. Sundnv school at 10 a. ru. j A chicken triiiuinif device, iwtei.ie.l I'reiicning services at 11 a. hi. and at by W. F. Kerr, of line citv, is now be i:30 p. 111. Kpwortii league devotional ing offered to chicken inisers. Mr. service nt H:3il p. m. Mr mgers made ; Kerr is now appointing agents to welcome to nil services. handle the illustrated plans and spoeifi- u I'-ations. The device mav easilv be built United Brethren. ,y anyone who secures the" right to (astle Chapel, comer Seventeenth I build one and right inuv lie secured lit and Nebiaskt, II. H. Di,rl, minister, a very reisonalde price. Thev sell on G. ('. Tool.er, Sunday school superin-', sight,' is the way Mr, Kerr expressed dent. Bible school 10 a. m. Morning, himself after being out among chicken worship, 11 a. m. Christian lindenvor, j misers. Mr. Kerr is a mnn of cxpen 0:30 p. in. Evening worship, 7:30. A em-e in the chicken business and the cordiil imitation is extended to all. Idevi.e he is offering was thoroughly I tried out before it was ever placed nil Ministerial Union. thv market. S,h erton Appeal. All members are hereby uigcl to bo I'riscilla doesn't give a rap For wraps of any sort; Vet every 0110 is wearing wrapi; They're Fashion's stl'ongest forst. To still bcVhic, escape a cape And give A saeque the sack, I'riscilla solved with much finesse, Also a deal of tact. Indeed, she's doubly fashionable, Yet not a wrap sho bought Her brow is mantled with a blush And she is w rapper in throught. New York, Mar. 25. Shawl I or shawl I not That's the j, resent s.irtorial question. The Spanish flavor iu our dressing, tho quaint "befo' the war" touches of tbo hoops and crinoline have called forth from layers of tissue paper nnd old lav ender those graceful fringed squarch that wr.ipped our grandmothers in cashmere ami romance. There are exquisite gossamer itct shawls, black or white, for wear with, tne fluffy ruffles of our summer organ dies! lovely paste! tinted crepe shuwltt with deep silk fringe, ns well ns the heivily embroidered crepe shawls ut Chinese origin. Of course the exolie beauties of the brilliantly embroidered Spanish shuwln lire in great demand by all that contin gent of stunning brunettes who effect, long drooping eiiirings and lniigouroim glances. Even the maid of sports has f.illc-n for the shawl in the shape of the warm merino plaidie of old Scotland. There is such 11 fad for cunning lit f to capes that it is indeed n determined and square set of feminine shouldcni that c m escape their lure. Tafleta seems the favorite medium for these fascinating frivolities and most of the enpes are ruffled. They are nil ridiculously short and incon sequential nnd therefore coquettish. One, of peach color t.U'feta is simply three tiers of ruffles with another high ruffle turned up around the neck for ;i collar. Two tiny artificial peaches tied with a knot am long dangling ends of narrow picot edged old blue ribbons iuo set at the back of the collar. Another contr.istiag type is a plain ittle fitted enpe of grey taffeta, nc-o line d with a niching around its should er length finish and a loll collar that, reye !, the rose lining. Then there are tiie quniut little silli coatees and saeques of ls.30. W0111 "ith summer frocks they are irresis tible. One of tipple green i'uille has lim ing bell sleeves and a flaring little pep Iiiiii edged nil ubout with .1 quilling of ribbon. Another little basque like saeque of bronze faillo is finished ja n cording and fastens ut the waist line with tv,o tiny oiabges. Long coats of faille belted in at tho waist line with voluminous skins .nut long capes of taffeta for evening wen, fully as full ns the barrel .skirt beneath them add variety to the wrap family. Surely with such nu assortment to dionse from everyono cm be n nipped in her own personality. WANTS GRIGUS BADLY Los Angeles, Cal., Mar. - l'.,li,, .Mi.icr. owner of the Vernon tenia, to day offered two-thirds if Vs bml team to the Montreal lute-iunc I lingue team fur Arthur (iiifg., in fielder. " Rather than engage in 1 fi;.),f V,ti, Montreal before the National vitn.ii:i sion, I will give the Inicrn-itioiii l league dub six players," Miid Mniec toilay. "Montreal can liuve Outfit bi n Kane, P.nyb-ss, Catcher nnd .M, ,11111. They can also take lufielders- Purtcit and Bcrger." President Al Bnnm nrrived today to talk over the trouble with Muicr, mi l Baum ill ni, the Vernon magnate 111 his fight f"r the player. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all t'xugjjibts.