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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1916. SIX U i V. In Salem Tree Methodist. To. 1228 North Winter itreet. Sun day 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. West Salem Methodist Episcopal Minister, W. J. Warren. Sunday achool 3 p. m. Preaching service 7:30 Indies' Aid society meets on the second anwd fourth Thursday of the month nt 2:30 p. m. Salvation Army. Sunday services as follows: Knee (trill, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class, 10:30 a. m. Christians praise meeting, 2:45 p. ru. Salvation meeting, 7:45 p. m. Young People's Legion Fri day, 8 p. ra. Keek night services every night except Monday and Thursday. A -welcome extended to nil. Captain and Mrs. J. L. Kelso. First Methodist Episcopal. State and Church streets, Richard N. Avison, minister. 9:15 a. m., Class meet ing. 9:45 a. in., Sunday school, Messrs. Clark and Smith superintendents. 11:00 a. m-, Sermonette to young people, Proverbs 10:32. Sermon subject, "What It Costs to Be a Saviour." 3:00 p. m., Kev. W. E. Tyler will speak at the Old People's Home. 0:30 p. m., Intermed iate League, Mrs. M- C. Findley, super intendent. 030 p. m., Miss Gladys Luthy will lead the Kpworth League in a study of "It They Cannot Believe in I's, Will They Believe in Our. Christ t" 7:30 p. m., Lieutenant Colonel F. W. Scott, thief provisional officer of the Salva tion Army, will speak. St. Paufa Episcopal. Bobert S. Gill, rector. Holy com-1 munion 7:30 a. m. Matins and address 11 o'clock. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Evensong and address 7:30 p. m. There ki hecn a marked increase in the con gregations at St. Paul's since the ad vent of the season, and general activ ity in tho parish is very apparent. An argent invitation is extended to not Duly parishioners but others to attend these services. Highland Friends. Sabbath school 1(1 a. m., Mrs. Myrtle Kenworthy, superintendent. Meetings j lor worsuip u u. in. " v -i Christian Endeavor (1:15 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. in. .miss r-i - lyu Armstrong, our girl preacher, will i iccupy tho pulpit at 7:30 p. m. Come ,,d hear her. Josephine Hockett, pastor. l'hoiie 1405. Rov, B. C. Dewey, of Lents, Ore., will cueak -at the Free Methodist churcn Sunday morning aud evening. Johnston, pastor. W. J, Unitarian, Comer Chemeketa and Cottage street Bervice at 11 a. m. Kev. J. M. Heady, of California, will occupy the pulpit. Mr. Heady comes on trial and every member and friend of the vhurch is invited and uracil to be pres ent. Aural Chapel. H. C. Stover, minister. Rev. G. R. Stover, of Brooks, will preach the morn ing sermon. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor '7:30 p. m, Central Congregational. Comer South Nineteenth and Ferry streets. Sunday school at 10 a. m. No morning sermon. Christian Endeavor at 0:45 p. m. Adjutant Nora Hudspeth, representative of the Salvation Army, -will deliver the evening address, H. C. Mover, pastor. Bungalow Christian. Seventeenth and Court streets. Will Commence revivnl meetings today. Serv ices commence at 10 a. m. The sermon will be an illustrated talk to children. Chemicals will be used. Evening serv ices: Y. P. S. O. E- at 6:30. Sermon t 7:30. Special singing at every serv ice led by Mr. Robertson, of Eugono, Ure. All welcome. United Evangelical. Cottage and Center streets, Rev. G. L. I.nvell, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine worship and preaching serv ice at 11 a. ui The third sermon in the eries on "The Parables of. Jesus." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Ferd-' inand Bameck, leader. Evening worship! .,,.1 ummn nt 7 Prnvpr mpptinir on i Thursdav evenine. The Woman's Missionary society will nA a iiiMsinnnrv tea. at. the home of Mrs. Cascbere, 888 North Winter street, a Wednesday afternoon at S:3U. A cor-, innn. n .11 - Swedish Tabernacle, M. E. rnrnnr N,,iiih FifWnth ami Mill trt. Rov. John Ovall. minister. Sun- lnv school at 2:30 n. m. Prenchiuir at 3:30 p. m. and 8 p. m., by the pastor.' 11 :00 Morning community service linnd niim and music will' be rendered. Rev, Aldrich has a message for you. All are most cordiallv Invited to attend. Commons Mission. Services Sunday at 3 p- m. as usual. Something good, come and see for your- elves. This means everybody. There will be a board meeting after the Tues - day evening service The members of the board ought to be interested in this meeting. Win. Konyon, superintendent. w. o. t. tr. Mrs. I.ibbie Wilson will deliver the gospel tcmpcrnnce address at Ramp Me morial ball at 4 o'clock Sunday. A wel come to all, . - First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday services are held at 440 Che meketa street at II a. nt. and 8 p. m. Subiect of Hible lesson. "Mortals nd Immortals." Sunday school at 9:45 Wednesday evening testimonial! meeting at 8 o'elork. Heading room in 1h Hubbard building, suite 30.1, is (pen every day except Sunday and hoi lays, from 11:45 a. m. to 4 p. m. All re cordially invited to our services ud Invited to visit our reading room. . . Lutheran. . Est Stat -and Eighteenth atresia, G, Koehler, pastor. Sunday school in Ger - man and English at 10 a. m. Divine kerrlce at 10:30 a. m. Luther League at 7 p- m. Evening service in English at 7:30 o'clock. Churches First Presbyterian. With the sermon on the Holy Scrip ture tomorrow morning the pastor Carl H. Elliott begins a monthly series of sermons on the fundamental doctrines of Chistinnity. It is an attempt to re state these great doctrines in the phraseology of our own day. To the Junior congregation Mr. Elliott will speak on the man who helped to paint the .dark continent white, in the even ing Captain Andrews will present the work of the Salvation Army. Mr. Archie Smith will sing morning and evening. The Sunday School meets at 9:45 o'clock, Mr. Jos. Albert, superin tendent. The class for adults is taught by Judge Frank Moore. All are wel come. South Salem Friends. Comer of S. Commercial and Wash ington streets, II. K. Pemberton, pastor. Bible School at 10 a. in., B. C. Miles, superintendent. The meeting for worship at 11 a. in. will be addressed by Adjt. Nora H'udspelth of the Salva tion Army. C. E. at 0:30 p. m. . Even ing meeting at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. First Congregational. Jnmes Elvin, .pastor. Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock. W. 1. Staley, superintendent. Kegulnr morning serv ice at 11 o'clock; address by Colonel Scott of tho Portland Salvation Army. Communion service and reception of members. Musie morning and evening by chorus choir direction Wm. MeGil ciirist, Sr. Christian Endeavor service at (1:30. . Pleasant fluuday Evening at 7:30. Song service and special music l.v phnma I'lmir. Adill-PSR llV DUStOr on ' bicct .-Canadians liml theWar." The tor wiU describe experiences while journcviI 1(? j cnada last summer. .,.,. 'f ' Unm a iuPMfR in Can- a()a wi)h vicW8 of Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver and beautiful t anucliun scenery. Everybody welcome and everybody invited. Regular monthly dinner of men's club on Tuesday even ing, November. 14th, at 0:13. First Christian. Corner High and Center, F. T. Por ter, minister. Hible school 9:45 a. m., Dr. H. C. Epley and C. Scarff directors. Aiito truck lenveB Highland 9:35. A f(ir cverv sge, . . . . a wide awnae methods. Fine ,,.het,n. Worshiu and sermon II a. ...V ' Friends." Mary iSchult., violinist. C E. 0:3(1 p, p in. m subject, 'No Victory without a Battle." ) Is Salem a Lonesome TownMf So, Why? Is Salem really a lonesome town in which to livet And does one necessarily lhavo to live in the city five or 10 years before there is feeling thai as amruug rr h Is welcome! And is a man en titled to take an.interest in city affairs after living here , few years, or suau the old time citinens and pioneers as sume all the responsibility of attending to the city's affairs? The Leslie M. E. church is trying tl solve some of tho problems with which the new-comer meets and has sent out the following invitation, signed by A. C. Bohrnstcdt to attend the Sundnj nvcninir services: ' "Salem is a lonesome place to live." 'I just couldn't live in Salem." "I want friends and it would take vears before one would have close friends there." Have you heard such statements as those! Do you know that those state ments are still being mado by people who have lived in Salem, and by others who live hero now! If you are interested in Salem, and !..n.. :.. a.:.., I. .:n ...... ..t especially III rrpuiil nmniii set aside tomorrow, Sunday, and join in our community services at Leslie JU. r church, and find out what Leslie is do iug, and intends to do, to solve these and other equally important problems, Community Services at Leslie Methodist Leslie Methodist Episcopal church, comer South Commercial and Meyers streets, Horace N. Aldrich, pastor, Irrespective of denomination or creed, the membership of Leslie Methodist Episcopal church most cordially invites you to join m its services fniimay, .No vember 12. Topics of community inter- 'est will be discussed both morning and evening. Morning. I 9:45 Sabbath school. This will be ."visitor's day" at the Sabbath Bchool. Everybody welcome. Come and see the Sabbath school at work. There will be guides to show you around. Come aud hear it. Order of Worship. Voluntary, "Introit," Levbach. Hymn, No. 107. The Apostles' creed. Prayer, and Lord's lirnye-r. Anthem, ," Nearer, ily Hod, to mee," mcnoi. The Psalter, page till. Tho Gloria Patri. , Second lesson, 1 Peter, 11 1-10- The ' offertory and "Offertory" Levbach. Solo, "Fear Not Ye, O Israel," .Dudly 340. The aermon, "Our Part in the Great Plan of God." Prayer. Hymn, No. 229. Benediction- Fostlmle, "Fes tival March," Gounod. 3:00 p. m. Junior Kpworth League. Meeting downstairs in the new church. Leslie Springer, superintendent. Evening. 6:30 Topic, "If They Cannot Believe in Us, Will Tnev Believe in uur Christ!" Leader, Ray Atterbery. This will be a short snappy service, 'All young people of the community wel come and urged to attend 7:30 Song servine. A number of the old and some of the new gospel songs that you love to sing. Led by Rev, Aid rich and his large chorus choir. Address) A. C. Bohrnstcdt. Would it interest you to hear a man who has been prominent in young pre 1 pie's work & man who as directing head 0f state and city young people's organization built 13.000 auditorium, and raised the money to pay for it in less thnu 45 minutes a man who under- SOCIET Y By ALINE THOMPSON (Continued from page two.) Gertrude Hoss (c) Peace Stuart McUuire ; (a) Canzonetta Ambrosio (bl Wieuenleid H..liil.rt ' (c) Heiri Kati Mary Sennit Hubuy . St. Francis Walking on tne Waves Liszt Vera Kitchuer (a) When vou come Home Squires (b) Yesterday . Hpross (c) I'ncle Rome Homer Stuart McGuiro (a) Reverie - Vieuxtemps (b) Air Savoyard Vieuxtemps Mnry Sehultz v The large reception given on Friday night at the Methodist church in hon or of the pastor, R. N. Avison and fam ily and deaconess, ..iiss ft'eva Vaughan, was one of the delightful events of the week. A throng of guests attended the func tion, and the receiving line mciuuco, Rev. and Mrs. Avison, M!sb Vaughan, Miss Genevieve Avison, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Grciiir Donev. Dr.- and Mrs. B. L. Stcevcs n nd Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee. Tho decorations which were unusual ly effectivo were in charge of Mrs. A. A. Lee, chairman, assisted by Mrs. LT. G. Bover and Mrs. B. E. Carrier. Assistine about the reception room wero Mrs. John O. Hall, chairman of tho committee, and tho presidents of the eight aid circles. Mrs. B. U Sleeves nan ciiarge or me refreshments and was assisted by a group of young girls tnclmling the Misses Helen Mclnturff, Grace Hunt, Esther Piironnauiun. Irene Faulkner, Genevieve Findley, Mary Findley, Hel en Hunt, Muriel Hteeves ana luaoei West. Mrs. E. T. Bnrnes presided over the punch bowl and was assisted by the Misses Esther Taylor, Frieda Campbell, Velma Baker and Carrie Cooksey. The University orchestra played dur ing the cnlling hours and a delightful programme also was a featuro of the atfuir. Mrs. 11. II. Vundervert nail hnrirn of the nrouramme which includ ed musical numbers interspersed with interesting short talks. Those contributing musical niimiiers were; Miss r.stuer i ox vocai sum, ;n Vic Caves vocal solo, Alfred Schiam solo and .1. H. Todd solo. Talks were given by J)r. Elliott, lr. Carl G. Doney, Walter Winslow, Mr. Talbott, Mrs. M. C. Findley and Kev. Avison. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Durham " of Springfield, Missouri, nre passing sev nrnl weeks ill Salem and are at the Ho tl Mnrion. Mr. and Mrs. Durham have rovcriil friends in Hiileiu and their so journ here is being niiiile delightful by a number ot little iiiieimoiis. festivity of the mid week was the luirdtimes party given by the men of the Artisans lodge or the girls oi the La Area club at St. Joseph's hall. About 30 guests participated in the gayeties and the evening was de voted to music an'l games. Those gathering for the atlnir were: Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vibbert, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. William Zosel, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gueffroy, Mrs. II. D. St. Helens, tho Misses Jhtrnh (Jovey, r.mma vtiiinun, Audrey Hicks, Grace Tolman, Mable Brassfiold, Dorothy and Stnnis Andre- sen. Kuby Maker, ieun vhiikuh munr lloveilebo, and men iines, nairy mm, t'red Smith Rov Keniioii, Fred Smith and Asa Smith. w Tho Presbyterian church state dinner on Friday evening was a delightful function in every detail. ; Tnhlea nrettilv decked with blossoms and greenery were arranged about the rooms to represent inc various i"' and matrons presided at each table as hostesses. Thev wero Mrs. Chauncey bishop and Mrs. George I'oarce, Ore gon; Mrs. George' Shand, Canada; Mrs. D. A. Hodge, New Vork; Mrs. R. S. Wallace, Illinois; Mrs. 11. J. Clements, Indiana;; Mrs. Carl IT. Elliott. Ohio; Mrs. Ida H. Niles, Nebraska; Mrs., W. G. Allen, Iowa. About ISO guests attended the din ner and several prominent folk enter tained friends. During the evening an enjoyable pro .rinmnie was uivcii by iriiests, who were natives of the state at which table they wore seated. Those contributing numbers were: Mrs. Elliott, Nebraska; Miss Margaret Lodge, Canada; Miss Cornelia Marvin, Iowa; Miss Harriett Griffith, Illinois; Miss Blair, Ohio; Mrs. F. T. Porter, stands church and community problems from the small rural rommuuity and the city mission to the large city church! Then come to Leslie, Sunday night, No vember 12. Three Fingered JacK," conyertea Gambler. Hear him at this church every night this week, except Monday, November 13, at 7:30. "Jack" is undoubtedly tne greaiesr evangelist who ever came to Salem. A man who cnu win S4oli,tum in one earn game has ability to win souls. Don't mis4his opportunity. Benediction: Kev. 1 . B. ioru, nisinci superintendent. Community hauil shaae. Announcements. v Monday, November 17. 7:30. "Live Wires" Sabbath school class meets at the home of A. C. Bohmstedt, 140 Su perior street, to perfect organisation. This class is for young people, and young married people. Tuesday, November 14, 6:00. Brother hood banquet- We want one hundred men present. Wednesday. November 15, 2:30. A so cial meeting of the Ladies' Aid society and the Womau s Missionery snoiety will be held at the parsonage. Come and brina vour friends. "Three Fingered Jack," converted gambler. Hear him at this church every night this week, except Monday, No vember is, at 7:;iu. "Jack" is undoubtedly thegreatest evanrreliat who ever came to Salem. A man who can win 450,000 in one rani same has ability to win souls. Don t miss this opportunity. A little want ad in the Journal will cover a big lot of territory for yon Indiana: Mis. Lnuiuiiic Clark. New Vork; Mr- Kahn, Oregon. Friday Mrs. Amanda Kini. Mrs. Hunt I ' r JV,I6 ""'1 ti. I. t...ai.i.:..a i.' ; .. i i -t t. wonl ,0 1 ortland wnere they will be the guests of relatives for a few davs. They were joined at Lents by their siBter, Mrs. Charles Moll, who aceom paind them. Later thev will go to Se attle for a fortnights visit to theirjtnc war department but she will not "luii.vi, i, iuv wiiiie. . The initial meeting of tho season of the Beethoven club was held on last Saturday afternoon at the studio of! Miss Joy Turner in the College of Mu- Katherine Halderman were quietly mar si.O A feature of the meeting was an rif(, at , re9i(lence of Bishop J. B.0" artistic programme, after which music- Mi8hler ea8t of Hubbard last Sunday!? ul uanie were ulaved I Mis, LoraiePH' assisted Miss Tur- ner. The club composed of the violin and , piano pupils of Miss Turner devotes its time to the study of the lives of musical composers ami theoretical work Ihe club includes the following mem bers: Elizabeth Thompson, Paul Pur- vine, .Maude Kiigstrom, Kdith Thomp son, Kuby Liter, Ralph Harris, Oswald Sevcrson, Cleda MeFarlund, Ruth Wech ter, Gertrude Riessbeck and Cloyd Coch ran. One of the charmiiii; affairs of next week is the bridge party for which Mrs. A. Marvin Canlcr will be hostess on Wednesday at her apartments in The Court. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brown and Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris went to Port land toilay to attend the concert to be aiven tonight by Madame Schumann- Heiuk at the Heilig theatre. At the St. Paul's rectory a get- ac quainted party will be given on Thurs day night, November the Kith. All manner of novel diversions have been planned for" the affair, includ ing a burlesque fashion show with liv ing models. A. delightful evening is anticipated. - ft Mrs. C. W. Beckett was hostess Wed nesday afteriioou when she entertained the members of the Sweet Briar club with an informul sewing bee at her home on the Wallace rond. The rooms were adorned with flowers and ivy and later in the afternoon a dainty repast was served at a prettily appointed table. The hostess was assist ed by her guest, Mrs. O. S. Ausiuus. At the residence of Mrs. 1). D. Olm stead, a pretty tea" was given on Thurs day afternoon by the Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church. The hostesses for the afternoon wero Mrs. Olmstead, Mrs. Edward Keenc, Mrs. Chester Baker, Mrs. Corrio Chap el, Mrs. Willinm Colbuthe, Mrs. L. H. Barbour and Miss Martha Lortinsen. A feature of the afternoon was the delightful programme which included vocal solos by Miss Grace McDonald and Miss Cave and .readings by Mrs. Deo Uohlson and Mrs: A. M. Iluuseii. Tho afternoon '-was closed with re freshments. Those present were: Mesdnmes L. W. Brunk, E. VV, Powers, J. A. Park, Wm. J. Busick. E. L. Townsend, J. C. Campbell J. E. Godfrey, F. T. Porter, D. W. Wnlsher. H. M. Perry, F. C, Stone, J. D. Barbour, H. C. Epley, W. A. Penny. W. E. Thomas, Fannie Mul- key, F. E. Luther John Riggs, J. Peck, J. C. Morrison, Harloy O. White, .. .1 Hunt, D. A. White, A. M. Hansen and Kev. F. T. Porter.- The members of the sewing society of the Woman's Relief Corps enjoyed an informal afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Mary Howd 6n Thursday. The assistant hostesses included Mes dames E. E. Cooper, Hnttie Cameron, Elizabeth Pound, F. M. Remington, Sarah Dragcr and Clara Thorp. About 50 members were present and Date in the afternoon the hostesses served refreshments. - Miss Mary Sehultz will go to Port land next Friday to appear in an im-. promptu musicale to be given by Wil-, Hum Wallace Graham for a number of prominent musical folk who wish to hear Miss Sehultz, before her depart ure for tho east. Miss Anna Trade, whoso marriage will take place soon was the motif of a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Sylvia McDonald ou Thursday evening. The honoree was recipient of many use ful and pretty gifts and the guests were her girl friends. Music and refreshments rounded out an enjoyable evening. - Assisting the hostess were Mrs. win. J. Busick and Mrs. Criston L. Baker., Tho cuests were. the Misses Mildred Early, - Edna and Blanche Blondell, Pearl Collins, Hazel Cox, Edith McFar land. Estheer Goodnouxh, Mubel Brass- field, Grace McDonald, Edith Claxton, Miss Page, .Mildred Dodge, uaisy Haw kins, Edna MvClnine, Peggy Oswald, Miss Wilson, .Miss -r ay nee, .Mrs.ijom- sou and Mrs. George Johnson. The regular annual district rally of the Woman's Benefit association of Maccabees was held in the Maccabee lodge rooms in the M,c('ornack building Wednesday and Thursday by Dr. Ella J. Fifield.' supreme medical examiner of the Maccabees, and Atrs. .Margaret c. Herren deputy state commander of Mac cabees in Oregon. The- ra v urogram -was as lonows: Wednesday at one p. ni. called to order and officers and gunrd of tjucen Re view of Salem exemplified the regular opening, after welcoming visiting offi cers and .members. ' Queen Review ex emplified the several degree initiations, draping of the eharter and flour fund march. The question box. opened by Mrs. Herren was instructive. Review then adjourned till evening, and during the recess a banquet was spread by com mittee consisting of Mrs. Violet Swarts, Mrs. Lillian Olmstead and Mrs. Ada Sepcr, who were assisted by the mem bers of the guard, who served. Work was again taken up at eight p. ni. instructive lulk wete, given, by the off'wera in r harireA. ;Kevicw conferred the first degree upon several candidates; later the Queen Review of ficers and guard gave the beautiful memorial ceremony, and the first ses- sion was rcgnlarlv rliwil. Thursday at 10 a. ni. Deputy State BraYe Little Woman Conceals Tragedy Vane liver, B. 0., Nov. 11. When Private Andrew Borland, wounded, ar rived here tis morning from the Som me front, he was met by his wife gaily attired for the joyous occasion, nor land brought her affectionate greetings from their two sons who had remained in the trenches. Mrs. Borland chatted merrily about- tho boys and left the station with her husband. When the right time comes she will tell hiin thut while ho was on the traiu she received two ''killed in action" telegrams from spoil his home-coming at tne outset, MARRIED NEAR HTJBBARD Mr. Levi P. Hershbergor and Mrs. """- r." "7, I "VThrfl ATt' were enterufn The bride "dg' 10' ' T?" " l" d ZZ BT to the - -- home of Mr. Hersliberger Though past 70 years of age, Mr. Hcrshherger en ioved the ioke the friends at the Em mcrt home played on them. When they wero ready to leave, the boys brought his buggy to the gate and helped them off. Nothing. unusual was noticed un til a rough place in the road was pass er over, then a small bell fastened under the buggy began to ring, though not the UBual pluce for wedding bells the experience made the happy couple young aguin. Mr. and Mrs. Hersliberger went to Albany Thursday and from there in tend to visit in Washington- May their remaining days bo full of sunshine. Hubbard Enterprise MARRIED AT SUBLIMITY One of the prettiest wedings of the season was solemnized in the Catholic church by Rev. Fr. Lainck, Wednesday Nov. 8 at 9 a. m. when Ed Highber ger and Miss Isubelle Hildeshcim pro nounced the marringo vows. Tho bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hildesheim of near Shaw, und groonf is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thco. Highberger of near Sublimity. - The bride was dressed in white crepe de chine, trimmed with white fur and carried a bouquet of white carnations, she was attended by Miss Josephine Commander Herren called Review to order, and after welcoming visitors from other reviews, called upon Dr. Fi field who gave a speech appreciated instruction and advice at the close of which a question box was. again opened. Adjournment was taken for Hincn, which was served by Mrs. Edith Rnrr, Mrs. Ida McDaniel and Mrs. Purdy. The closing session was an informal one, and given over to class instruction by Mrs. Herren, at the close of which she expressed her approval of tho work done. Response was made by acting commander Elizabeth Reed of Salem. Short talks were made by Dr. Fifield, also Mrs. Spurting of Lebanon. ' The rally which was not as fully at tended as had been expected, proved very beneficial and instructive to all who attended and was a wonderful suc cess in every way. W. B. A. O. T. M. pennants' were presented to Albany and Lebanon re views for sending the largest delega tions to tho rally. t Y.W.C.A.NOTES $ November 12 marks the beginning of world fellowship week a week set aside for the world Y. W. C. A. as a time of prayer for all the fields of work of the Young Womans' Christian association nt home and abroad. Tho topics of prayer for the days of the week nre as follows: Sunday, world fellowship; Monday, United States and its relation to other countries; Tuesday, South America; Wednesday, India and Turkey; Thursday, Japan and China; Fridav Hungary, Belgium, Portugal, Rouinnnia Greece, Austria, Russia, France, Italy, Bulgaria, Germany and Servia; Saturday, Australia, Africa, Denmark, Canada, Sweden, Finland, Switzerland, Ireland, and Spain. Sunday November 19, vesper services will be held at the Y. W. C. A. rooms at 4 p. m. to commemorate this week. Tho Wilaniette University will join in the services and all women are cordial ly invited to attend. A social -meeting will be enjoyed after tho meeting. The gills of the Washington high school met last Monday for the pur pose of organizing a club under the di rection of Miss Mabel Robertson. A short business meeting was held and plans discussed for the co-operation of the cluD with tne social service Dureau. Officers for the club were elected with Miss Cleo Ashford, president; Miss Kathryn Gibbard, vice president, and Miss Loraine Ross, secretary. Much en thusiasm was displayed for the Christ mas work in view. Similar clubs will be organized Monday afternoon for the grant and Lincoln junior high girls. Members of the Y. W. C. A. board of directors are urged to be present next Tuesday morning for the November .meeting of the uonrd. The Young Woman 'b Christian asso ciation ore greatly pleased to announce they have beeu presented with hand some Sonora chime clock for the mantle in the reception room. The generosity shown by the Priscilla club of this city has filled a long felt want. Ijist Thursday eveninu the Y. W. C. A. rooking class and members of thej association were invited by Mr. Curtis- B. Cross to his State s reet market j where he explained the dilferent cutsi of meat and gave the women ninny I helpful hints on buying. All the wom en present and the Y. W. V. A. greatly appreciated Mr. Cross' very generous offer for tho rare opMrtnnity to learn more about cuts of meat. If a sufficient number of women desire another les son Mr. Cross has kindly offered to again instruct a class. The Happy Hour club will have its second meeting of the season next Tues day evening. Miss Lena White was elected president of the club and Miss Edith Bailey, secretary. John W. Gloom Takes Lodgings With Wilcox Says U. P. Correspondent By George Martin. (stay with, was stretjihed out all over (United Press staff correspondent.) the Willcox saucjum today. New York, Nov. 11. The eleetion'sl The only cheerful thing about repub over, but the inquest isn't. Vance Mc-1 lican headquarters is the decorations. Cormick has lost interest in the cor-j Nobody has even troubled to efface the oner's verdict and gone home, leaving ' picture of Uncle Sam lifting the old flag William Willcox to aitsup with the body , out-of tho dust for Hughes. They have and hear the evidence if he wants to. , even suffered to remain untouched th One brilliant New York reporter to-i merry quip: . day is still smarting from the demo-j "Elect Bill Jones for sheriff! H cratic chairman's come-back to his pre-kept you out of jail!" mature inquisitivencss. j As fur democratic national hcadquar- What," asked the reporter, "do expect to get now that Wilson has on the victory!" ! "A great deal" said Mccormick, ' leP-" ' It is a question whether Chairman wnk l.M ev-f.n 4J'.at for ta come- uid..iohu w. wioom, wno ran . . . 1ed week' trvin t0 UCU1U0 nmcu Ul lll KU i-iiuuuivu tu Two Are Dead From Kerosene Explosion .Hoquiam, Wash., Nov. 11 The bodies of Mrs. E. E. Bronson, age 40, and the infant child o'f Vern Bronson, are in the morgue here today awaiting funeral ar rangements following, a fire resulting from the attempt of Mrs Bronson to start a fire with kerosene in the kitch en. range of the Copalis hotel. The build ing was destroyed and Mrs. Bronson futnlly burned- The Bronson baby was in its crib in the kitchen at the time of the explosion and was enveloped by flames before it could bo rescued. Duchateau of Stayton, who was attired in yellow clntton tattctu trimmed with white fur and carried pink carnations. The groom and his best man, his broth er. Leo, wore the conventional dress. Ihe ceremony was followed by a sumptuous wedding banquet and a dunce in the evening. The young couple will live on the Iloger place between Stnyton and Aums ville, and have the best wishes of all their numerous friends. Stayton Mail. All Leave Chihuahua That Can Get Away El Paso, Texas, Nov. II. The hur ried exodus of, wealthy residents of Chihuahua City and Juarez to the American side of the border continued toduy in spite of the fact that con firmation of the report that the cap ital city is being evacuated is lacking. Early this morning, ten truckloads of trunks and furniture of well to do natives from Chihuahua and Juarez were brought to the international bridge to be, passed over into the United States. Refugees reaching the border last night stated that a Mex ican courier sent from the capital two days ago to learn the fate of the ten Americans nt Parral, had not returned. Rumors that Villa bandits headed by General Quevado yesterday burned the rnihvay. station nt Gallego, , about 125 miles south of here, increased the fear that another raid would bo made on Juarez. Another outlaw band burned the station at Aldama on the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway. I'm thankful that the sun and moon Are both hung up so high, If they wero not, I have no doubt And pull them from the sky. That no presumptuous hand can stretch Great Clubbing Offers by the Daily Capital Journal WE Have made arrangements by which any sub scriber of the CAPITAL JOURNAL, delivered by carrier in Salem, who will pay for the paper six months in advance, at the regular rate, $2.50, will receive without extra charge, the following publica tions for one year: CLUBBING LIST NO. 1 The Northwest Farmstead, regular price, $1.0Q Boys' Magazine, regular price $1.00 Today's Magazine, regular price $ .50 Household Magazine, regular price $ .25 Total of regular price $2.75 . REMEMBER these cost you nothing if you pay six months in advance for the DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL by carrier in Salem. Or you may have the following combination on the same lines if you prefer it: ...... CLUBBING LIST NO. 2 . Today's Magazine, one year, and McCall Magazine, one year, with two McCall pat terns of your own selection, free.," Today's Magazine is a splendid publication bigger and better than ever before. McCalTs Magazine is too well-known to need further introduction it is growing bigger and better all the time. MAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the CAPITAL JOURNAL may secure either of these clubbing bargains by paying one year's subscription at the regular rate of $3.00 per year. Call at the business office, or address. CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON ' ters with its'statt or juu ana its enure 'office building floor full of mahogany furniture, nothing remains but tho air ot victory, i.iko tne last vestige oi aem- ioc,a,ie u0ubt a to WlUn' e,eetI"' ' the big place vanished over night: nd todav the white walled room, are - , . , . empty as a ditch digegr's stomach t 6 y iu. Captain Gehlhar Asks To Be Transferred Captain Max Gehlhar has today re quested that he be transferred to tho Nation 1 Guard Reserve. HiB service of over ten years entitles him to retain his present rank in the retired list without pay. In his request he states that his duties as. District Attorney will require all his time and that he cannot devote tho time to the National Guard that is required under the new pay bill. Copies of his resignation, d-.'.ted respectively Sept. 27, 1913, Aug. 3, 1914, and Aug. 27, 1915, were en closed. Action on theso was deferred from time to time by the Colonel in order to keep Captain Gehlhar in the regiment. Jn his resignation from the active service no mention is made regarding the mutter of holding two lucrative offices. It has been pointed out that the Oregon Constitution prohibits hold ing two lucrative, offices at tho same 'time, although tho courts have noirit passed on the status of National Guard officers under the new law. Hereto fore" National Guard officers have re ceived no pay but under the new pay bill passed last summer a captain gets $000 per year. ' .Lieutenant E. K. Piasceki, of 1j Company, Dallas, elected district attor ney of Polk county, is in the same situation and it is reported he may resign or be transferred to tho National Guard Reserve. '' ' Kingdom .of Arabia Newest of Nations Washington, Nov. 11. Advised by cable from Mecca that an independent kingdom of Arabia has beeu established, the state department today inquired of England, France and Turkey as to the correctness of the information. In the event the Mecca message is confirmed, it is likely Shereef Hussein Ben Ali will be recognized as the do facto ruler of Arabia. The message recoived as undated. It was signed by Shereef Abdullah, styl ing himself minister of foreign affairs. But some "progressive" ass Would recommend to take them down And light the world with gas. On Colonel. A little want ad in the Journal will cover a. big lot of territory for yon.