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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1916. MISS MARVIN ELECTED TO HEAD LIBRARIANS Says Tendency On Coast Is To Adopt County System MOSQUITO FLEET IN NIGHT DRILL WARS n ON FAKE "SUB" WITH DUMMY PERIDCOPES .Demonstration at State Fair Sept 25-30 I'M! ' J ii ii ii ii SIX F1 'Si : jlPllj A i ii 9 ii ii ii ii n Mod rn .range "Built to Suit the Housewife" Do you realize how much out-of-date low oven Ranges really arc? Low oven ranges were first introduced over forty years ago and in all of the forty years there has been practically no change in construction. We think it is time for a change and are at last able to offer you a truly modern range. . The Leonard Hi-Oven Range (Burns Coal or Wood) is a real up-to-date range. It is built especially for particular housewives. Think of the convenience of the elevated glass door oven all work done in an easy, erect position the baking always in sight and owing to our special construction the oven is a perfect baker. A Wonderful Fuel Saver The draft construction of the LEONARD HI-OVEN RANGE is the most wonderful fuel saving device ever put on a stove. It is scientifically right. By means of it the draft is heated to at least 500 degrees before passing into the firebox. The gases and other products of combustion, which ordinarily pass out the chimney unconsumed, are thus burned, which means a wonder ful saving of fuel. Come in and let us show you and explain the many special features of this range, and remember that it costs you no more than other high grade ranges of the old style, inconvenient construction. ii II J- ii cncscac SOCIETY By ALINE (Continued from FagA Two.) department at the state fair again this J'eur, aro realized and the reports splendid progress and encouragement up to date, tho display in this depart ment will surpass anything of the kind ever attempted in the stato since the Lewis & Clark exposition of !H)o. "The great need at the stato fair in the art department is to educate the J.eople towards an understanding of what art means," declares Mrs. Wcis ter, "then they would be interested enough. Oregon is said to bo the most backward state in the union in art, and a state or nation without art can not be even moral, lot alono the idea of happiness." Last yenr Mrs. Welster adopted the cheme of establishing a daily scries ol practical lectures upon art, for the benefit of all visitors to tho fair and particularly the beginners in art stud lea, and used the diffonent contribu tion! to the exhibit, both professional and amateur, to illustrato her talks in the light of expert criticisms. These 3ectures mado a big hit with students and lovers of art and this year Mrs. Wcistcr plans to take up tho work where she. left off last year and pro poses to use eolored lantern slides, showing tho best works of art in the world In connection with simple tnlks. "I have the lantern slides," she writes, "ana can talk without a mo ment's notice" "The Art Museum of Portland will exhibit," Mrs, Weister says, "and 1 am very glad as this will show the art ' cf designing, which lies at tho base of U our industries. I will have a great many speakers on art, giving its prac tical side during the fair, and nave planned for an interesting program for each day. " Mrs. Weister is going to try hard to eenre a "loan exhibit" few works of great merit as exaniploe ami when ahe acts her heart upon auythiug worth while ahe usually gets it. Hhe ia also making an appeal to the woman 'a or Ionizations of the state to arouse stato wie interest in art, and particularly the art exhibit at the state fair, and, t the annual meeting of the Federa tion of Woman's clubs, in October, of 5Z . THiFJ'If 'Iff THOMFSOK which she is art chairman, she will or ganize a state fair art department, so that every . club in the state will be represented. The chief ambition of Mrs. Weister, in this connection, is to secure for the stato fair a separate building for tho art department and she will not cease her efforts until her hopes are realized. The Booth string orchestra went to Monmouth this morning to fnruish tho inusie for tho large nl fresco recep tion given at the state normal school this afternoon. The many friends of Miss Margaret Rodgers and Miss Cary Howard, who have gone to Eugene to attend tho university, will be interested to lenru that the girls have just been pladged to the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. J Y. W. C A. NOTES ; Membership week for the Salem as sociation, September 18-22, 11)18. Hope for it, plan for it, talk for it. Tho membership committee cordially invite each member and their friends to a tea on Kriduy, ', from 2 until 6 o 'clock. There are over 500 members in' the Salem organization. How many times uo you ns a member go to see if thcro is something you could do or give to helpt This association would be a credit to any city, who has made it sot A few women have worked hard and given much of their valuable time in making a eomfortablo home for women without a home. You all know that a home menus work, personal supervision, good man agement, that it ia in fact, the real "business end" of a very important copartnership. Prove your loyalty to your associa tion by bringing one new member to the tea and let this be a start in car rying on your share of the work. n H n n Q n n ii ii u n ii ii n ii ii ii n ii ii u sa The committee would like very much to see the 200 expired memberships paid up by Friday at t( o'clock. Tiio chairman, Mrs. K. C. Bishop, will be nt the association rooms nil day Friday to receive membership fees. If you find it impossible to come that day leave your own ami your new members dol lar with Miss Clevelund at tho rooms during tho week. A list of the new members will be published in these notes. Become a member now and be rendy to join the splendid classes starting next mouth. These classes will bo a rure opportunity for the Salem young women; watch these notes for the dates. Mrs. Charles Basey, a member of the Portland Y. W. C. A. board, will give to the Salem me'mbers next Friday at the tea some interesting nnd helpful ideas about association work. Mrs. Basey attended tho convention at Sea beck', Wash., Inst July and all members should hear her. - 1 i f Pou't fail to look tor the answers, keep a close watch in tho win dows. As soon as you find out what it is, you will want to be in It just sure. MT. PLEASANT NOTES. Mrs. Frank Habberman and Mrs. Fred Mclntyre motored up from Jeffer son Monday and spent the day at tho M. F. Ryan home. D. Towne spent Vundny at Floyd Shelton home. Tho Misses Zona and Cora Pay vis ited with their sinter Mrs. Ona Sheltou Tuesday. Wayne and Willya Huber called ou Alelviu Shank Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brewer spent Sunday at the P. H. Lambert home. Mrand Mrs. H. R. Snank are the proud parents of a baby boy. Fred Sens and Frank l.aux motored to Jermnn's hop yard Sunday. The Misses Angeline Rvan, Maud and Fred Smith called at the Mrs. Shauk home Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rav called at the H. R. Shank home Tuesday. John and Lyle Lutx were Stayton visitors Tuesday. Threshing for this viciuitv is now finished. Mr. Thayer moved his ma chine to Scio Wednesday morning. Johu Huber ami Harry Shauk attend ed a sale near rkio Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. 1). C. Ray were guests at the W. R. Ray home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray are soon to leave for Miss Cornelia Marvin, librarian of the state library, is home after an ab sence of six weeks in. the east and at tending the Northwest Library Associa tion which met in Everett, Washington. At the recent session of the associa tion held in Everett, Miss Marvin was eleeted president for the coming year, an honor that very seldom comes to Oregon as the Northwest Library as sociation includes librarian from' Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, British Columbia and Alaska. While motoring in the New England states, Miss Marvin noted the little in dependent libraries, in even the small towns, a system that is just contrary to that of the Pacific Northwest, where there is a tendency to centrali.o in county circulating libraries affiliating with the state library. In referring to the general reading throughout the state, Miss Marvin says that recently tho demand from all counties was for books of reference for schools and colleges. These reference books may remain in jtny one school or county threo months. During the summer months, the state in general seems to have become inter ested in books on music as the demand for information on music has been more active than any former year. After the call for works on music, the renders In Oregon are posting up on modern European history and works ot travel and geography of Europe. The oouiity library system is grow ing in Oregon, and Miss Marvin just returned from Clatsop county where she was assisting in preparing this system. Astoria has agreed to turn over its library to the county provided the county system becomes effective. By the county svstem, a central libr ary is maintained by taxation at the county seat, making it convenient for quick distribution. Where the county ennnot supply the books required, re quisition is made on the state library. Miss Marvin believes this system is much more effective than the placing of small libraries in each little town as is tho custom in the New England states. Multnomah county has tho most successful county library in tho state. Other counties with a central library are Umatilla, Wasco, Hood River and Klamath, although Klamath has not as yet completed arrangements. Anyhow, after travelling in the east and observing eastern methods, Miss Marvin is satisfied that the west is solving the library problem through tho county libraries better than the east in its sinalF independent libraries to be found in .fvcrv Village." The Flapper ?ets a New School Frock The long, straight lines of this plait ed model of navy blue serge make it an ideal costume for growing girls, tjuite collar and braid strapping the bodice perpendicularly. .Mottled tan ami iiiue buttons trim the belt and strapped sleeves. Eastern Oregon where they will make their future home. Master Earnest Kunpp spent Mon day with Fred Smith. Chester Boyes spent Sunday with his mother Mr. U. H. Ray. O, M. Ray made a' business trip to Lacomb last week. Stayton Mail. New Today ads in the Journal .. will b lead in all lire Marlon eounty homes. . l I (pi TV pis.; UT P W. WILCOX Motorboats representing submarines and containing dummy periscopes have been attacked at nignt by the mosquito fleet in iiud around New York. The breaking in of of New York's motor boat fleet as nn auxiliary to the nuvy is far from an easy task. Captain L. H. Kaiser, seuior officer present in com mand of the battleship New Jersey, mother ship for the motorbont fleet, is well satisfied with the work done, how ever. Under the supervision of Lieut. r. W. Wilcox, tinted States navy, who has had charge of details of the motor- boat drill, their owners have been put THE CHURCHES Free Methodist. .iTo. 1228 North Winter street. Sun say aervicesr Sabbath school 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. ona 7:43 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m. W. J. Johnston, pastor. Salvation Army. Sunday services as follows: Knee drill, U:S0 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class, 10:30 a .m. Christian praise meeting, 3 p. m. Y. P. L., 6:15 p. m. Salvation meeting, 7:45 p. m. Week night services every night except Monday and Thursday. Capt. and Mrs. Kelso. First M. E. State and Church streets, Richard N. Avison, minister. 0:00 a. m., Mr. W. L. Cummiugs will lead the morning class. 0:45 a. in., Mr. A. A., Schram, superin tendent, invites all young people strang ers in the city to the Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Sermon subject, "The Edu cational Life of the Nation." (kllO p. m., The Intermediate League will re sume work under the direction of Mr. M. C. Fiudley. 0::I0 p. m., The Ep worth Leairue will be led in a study of 'How Money Spending Reveals Char acter," by Miss Mabel Uarret. p. m., Sermon subject, "Let l's Have Faith That Right Makes Might." A great truth in a great message by a great man. The fourth message in the gospel in literature nnd life series. First Christii. Corner High and Center streets,'F. T. Porter, minister. Bible school, :45 n. m.. Dr. H. C. Epley, and C. Scarff, di rectors. Auto truck leaves West Snlem nt 0:10 and Highlund, 9:25. Great or chestra. Worship and sermon, 11 n. m., subject, "Following Up Instruction." Mary Sehultz, voiliniat. C. E., 6:S0 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. iu., sub ject, "Christ Above All." l.nrge chorus. First Baptist. Corner Marion and North Liberty streets. Rev. G. F. Holt, pastor. Sun day school nt tt:4". Public worship 11 a. "m., and 7:.'I0 p. m. Young People's meeting at 0:30 p. m. Morning topic. "The Love of God." Evening topic, "The Gospel and Citizenship." Leslie Methodist Episcopal. school at 0:45 a. nl.. Joseih Barber, superintendent. Morning wor ship at 11 o cloca. bpwnrtn League, i p. m., topic, "The Year's Study Courses," leader, Rev. J. C. Spencer. Evenimr service. 8 o'clock. All welcome. J. C. Spencer, pastor. Jason Lea Memorial. At the corner of Jefferson and North Winter streets, J. Montcalm Brown, pas tor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. R. A. Harris, superintendent; Miss Emma Minton, superintendent primary depart ment. Preaching service nt 11 n. m. and 8 p. in. Class meeting at 12:15 p. Ss.-", r?.v.i-. jhs.' V; rmfn". .r..-ar;4-,-: . i-y,,v mmm" n 1 1 iii i, i, ii TfiTi.T.iKi r'.? 11 f I V " x , !f J - - I'rall V. -iil ' . ? 1 .f - ' . t ... SECTION OF MOSQUITO FLEET NO MOTHER SHIP through stiff puces. There have been maneuvers in squadron formation, at tacks by some motorboats, backed by hydro acioplnnes, spying out mines nnd destroyers, while other motorboats and destroyers defend certain waters at the entrances to the Ambrose and Swn-dh channels. Then there have been night drills wilii screened lights, practice in signalling with the Ardois and other in struments. The drill periods are from H:'M to 11:.!0 a. m., from J:.10 to 4 p. m. nnd from 8 to 10 p. in. Dummy per- j itscopes on small bouts have been used iu i eii rm-ii I u miiiui im-s uuu iiuaiui and anchored mines for the motorboats to dodge were plnced everywhere, (.roup A was assigned to the battleship New Jersey, with Lieutenant Keep in charge. Hie Sunbeam II, with R. B. Roosevelt as group commander, was made its flag ship. His fleet consists of F. T. Rotli-' child 's Lillian II, August Belmont, Jr's Barracuda and C. B. Parker's Louise. Group B, assigned to tho Maine, in m. Junior League nt 3 p.m., J. D. Dood fin, superintendent. Senior League nt 7 p. m. Strangers welcome to all ser vices. Lutheran. East State and Eighteenth streets, G. Koehler, pastor. Sundnv school in i German and English at 10 o'clock. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. No I evening service. Gorman M. E. j Corner Thirteenth and Ceuter streets, 'A. J. Weiglc, minister. S ndny school nt 10 a. m., Henry Gralnpp, superin 1 tendent. Communion service at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. E. E. Hert j zel, district superintendent. Praise service at 2:30 p. m. On account of the I meeting, nt I'rntum in the evening there j will be no meeting in the city church. ' Highland Friends. Corner of Highland anil Elm streets. Sabbath school, 0:45 a. m., Mrs. Myrtle Kemvorthy superintendent. Colonel j Scott, Seattle district, officer of the Salvation Army, will speak at 11 a. m. The Salvation Army corps will also be ; present. Junior in church annex nt 11 , a. m. Christinn Endeavor, 11:30 p. m. i Preaching by the pastor, at 7:45 p. m. (Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m. I Josephine Hockett, pastor. Thone 1405. j Unitarian. i Corner Cottage and Chemeketa : streets. Sunday evening, 7:45, sermon i by Rev. William Sullivan, pastor of All i Souls church, New York. Public cor- diallv invited. Bungalow Christian. Corner of Seventeenth and Court. Frank E. Jones, pastor. Sermon nt 1 a. m. Christian character." 7:30 p. m.. The prophet wfth the "blues." Bible school at 10 n. in. i. 1 , S. C. E., at 0:30 p. m. All are welcome. Rural Congregational. A t v.. ....... ...... I ..... r u,..J.. 1 :ot 10 a. ra. Morning service nt 11 ! o'clock. Christum Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Central Congregational. Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry ttreets. Sunday school at 10 a. m. No morning sermon. Christian Endeavor at 8:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m, 11. C. Stover, minister. Rev. Sam G. Better. Cowboy preacher will preach at the Salvation Armv hall Fridav night and the W. C. T. U." hall Suuday'at 4 p. m. Salvation Army. Don't fail to hear the Rev. Sam Betts at the Salvation Army- hall, Court street. Fridav eveninir. nt 8 r, m Cnma land hear what wonderful things the j Lord has done. Also Colonel T. W. Seott. of Seattle, will be with us Satur- iiiit i" i" n t n i- bibi .-.iiniinv. , nm it Km, ' iiring n inenu. . nearly welcome ex pended to all. Copt, and Mrs. Kelso. j . First Presbyterian. i The importance of tekinK hold is the subject of the morning sermon by the i fff!" .... " 3IIP)M!!'!'jj NEW JERSEY charge of Lieutenant Cecil, received tho Atlantis ns flagship, with L. II. Dyer ;tis commander. His fit ?t H. H. Beard--, ; sley 's Mustang, H. E. Boir'her's Zitu, W.' M. Brmvn's Altrurinn ii:m1.R. P. Hunt ingtnn 's Troulmdor. Groui' O, as signed tu the Kentucky, in charge of Lieutenant Ellis, liaa for its flagship, the Florence, with Mathew Rock us commander. His fleet Hemloit Chubbs Satellite, Siginund Cohen's Rosa, W. K. .Donnelly's Dawn, F. F. Farrell, Jr's Dnwn ami W. T. Wheeler's Tec. Wil liam Zicglcr, Jr's (iein and Harold I. Pratt's Dodger IT, were assigned to do special service with the destroyers, and ' another special service boat is the Buba II, owned by H. E. Gordon, Jr., the men i iu charge of the flying bouts arc E. S. Willanl, John Pratt and Lieutenant G. ! D. Murray. The upper picture shows the battleship New Jersey with tho flagship Sunbeam II. In the lower pie- tares are the motorbont Barracuda and , Lieutenant P. W. Wilcox. pastor, Carl H. Elliott, at 11 o'clock. Iu the evening at 7:30 o'clock he' will speak on "Doing Good, or Doing Evil Without Knowing It," or unconscious influence. Mr. Archie Smith will sing both morning and evening. The Sunday school, Mr. Jos. H. Albert, superinten dent, meets at 1 : 45 o'clock every Sun day morning. Salvation Army. Sunday services as follows: Knee drill, 0:30 a. in. Suiidtiy school, 10:30 n. in. Lieut. Col. L. W. Scott will speak as follows: North Snlem Friends church, 11 n. m. United meeting of tho Commons Mission nnd the Salvation Army,at 3 p. m. Grand Salvnliou ral ly nt 7:45 p. m, A hearty invitation is extended to friends and strangers, dipt, nnd Mrs. Kelso. W. C. T. TJ. Rev. Sam G. Bettis will address tho meeting at Rump .Memorial hull Sunday nt 4 o'clock. He is known us the cow boy preacher. Come and hear a rousing temperance spcuch. All are welcome. Tirst Christian, Scientist. Sunday services are held ut 440 Che meketa street, at 11 a. in. Subject of Bible lesson, "Matter." Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Wednesday even ing testimonyul meeting nt 8 o'clock. Reading room in the Hubbard building, suite 303, i open every day except Sun days and holidays, from 11:45 a. m. to 4 iv m ll onci:,.!!., I ... - - f - iii.uvu iu our services and invited to visit our roud?V iuir room. 'rILVER ANNIVERSARY j CELEBRATED Several from this place attended the silver nniiiversnry- of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barr, which was celebrated in Salem at St. Joseph 's Catholic church with a solemn high mass, the celebration being Father ' Benedict, O. S. B.. of Mt. Angel .Mon astery; Deacon, Father Dalev, former pastor of St. Joseph's church and au old friend of the family; Sub Deacon, lather Maher, of Woodburn; Muster of Ceremonies, Father Moore, of Sa lem. In the sunctuarv were inanv priests, friends of the fainilv, includ ing Father Moore, of Salem, Rev. Prior Adelheim, O. S. B., Fathers Basil and Thomas, O. S. B., Cronin, of Portland, Waters, of Astoria, Unmpsen, of St. Helens. A reception was held during the day nt the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Barr. Mr. Barr is a promi nent contracting plumber of the capital city. Five children have blessed the hnp py quarter of a eenturv of married life. They are: Sister Mary Theodora, of Oswego Academy; Carl, a student at tolumbio university, and Henry, Jos I phme and Lawrence, at home." Their many friends all over the state wish them everv hamiin,.,, t.. j ... . celebrating their golden jubilee. Wood burn Independent. We can stand for a man trviug to eat spaghetti with a knife. But we drew ...r nne on a man with false teeth try ing to eat corn on the cob. J