Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, DEC. 16. 1916. NEW CLIS8IFIED ADVERTISING FATES Hate x'r word -Nr Today: Each insertion, pel word le One week (0 insertion?) pet word Be One munth 1196 irrtieni) per word 17r The Capital Journal will not be re rponsible for MOM than ons insertion lor errors in liassmeti AuvcniwuK-uu.. : Bead - our advertisement the first Jy ) it appears and notify us immediately. annmum charge, loc. 1)H UK NT SHIXri For sale at Cap- ital Journal office. tf ! JONK8' Nl"l;SKRVH,tt and : ttfa ,ian7 i HOUSK FOR BE.VT- :;s; lioltiew St. jan2 FOR K A I j K N. 2llth St. heifer calve. ( all SIS deeta CHOICE Goat meat for sale cheap at 1230 Ferry street, tf OIi I) FIR Wood for sale, delivered ia town. Phone 00) ft A. Way. tf HIDES WANTED 107 B. Commercial. I'honc 899. dec IS GET I'RK'Ks- On farm sale bil The Journal oft ice. t OBT YOUR -Tresspass notices, new supply of clo:h ones at Capital .lour Ml, ' tf TRESPASS Notices nal office. for lie at Jour tf FOB BALE Baled grain hay and vetch . hay. Georg-i KWfcgl. tf t,, ,F Icali. Repairing, , guaranteed not to Phone 044R or 7-I7.M. deelS OKEEN Fir wood, old and dry umple. dione ."..".4. K. D. Johnston. decIS OLD FIR 2ud growth, oak, ash, maple and vino maple wood for sale. W. F. Proctor, phone ItMi, janl Ji R HALE Cheap, foJt tenter pup, 4 t months old. 171."- Hickory St. near Portland road.' . dec US IFOR SALE--5 room bungalow, make - nie an offer, )im leaving the city. S .-are .louruttl. declU FOB BENT Heated newly furnished i housekeeping and, slecpiug rooms, 01 3 Ferry St. decllS FOR BENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable, 85j N. Commercial St. jecBI WANTED Potatoes nt. once, will pay highest market price for choice stock Write W. P. care Journal. dec 19 20 ACRES At n bargain, paying good income, will take modem city prop prty us part pay. S3 care .Tonnial. dl( FOB NAI.KOr trade, cheap, good gen tle driving horse, buggy uud cart. '.(in s. i nil st. FIVE BOOM- Furnished bouse for rent; also Jersey cow for sale. 1190 Waller St. declt! FOB SALF. , team, aged and 11 yrs., and Shetland pony. Call at 11. Steinbock, SpB N. Com "1 St. Phone SOU. dec 18 i.cst OB s'l'i! A STEP A bay more, lour white feel, weight about 1000 lbs. J. P. Coonse, I mile cast of Wlhenlhind ferry. dee Id MONEY TO LOAN On second hand jewelry, men's clothing, musical in t rutnents, tools, guns, bicycles, etc. Also bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, X(7 Court St. Phone M, due i r List of Jurirs for Marion Circuit Court John M CormicK, Scollard, fanner. K, V. Wells, Scollard, farmer. Idoyd b'eynolils, i'aiigioiiinls. farmer. H. H. Ilosshardt, Salem No. I, printer rt, Knup, rairgroun 0. D; Olmitedi ISftl fa riuer. No. lauu iln man. II P Buholl. Went Hubbard. chant. Albert Knnpp. Cliampocg, farmer, r. l(. Coleman. St. Paul, farmer, Orln Judd, Breitenbnth, farmer. I II. Baruett, Salem No. 14, grocer. J, M. Kskew, Salem No. ft, carpenter, (i. I. Putnam, shaw, farmer, A. 3. Taylor. Mill City, fanner. H, B, ( ole. K, Woodburn, laborer. N H. Scollard. W. Wooilliurn, retired 1'ied W. Sclieorer, Itiitteville. ftirmor Bruce Bowne, West Staytou, fanner Richard Carlnoi a. Salem No. fi, libra John II. Itrewi Vlcti Point, tar Mar Charla Heinx, 8ott Mills, farmer P. P, Kielcnieiei, Knglewooii. farmer, i . P. Durst, Sublimity, farmer. VY. ('. Crim, Auroia, farmer. Homer woule'y, Quinnby, farmer. T. Bogard, West Wbodburn, re tired. W . B. White, Salem No. 11, teamster Otto. T. Olloert, McKee, farmer T. B, Morgan, C'homawa, farmer A. A. (i uef f rev, Salem No. 6, book i,. eper Era uk Keller, E. Woodburn. farmer LATE WAR BULLETINS Berlin, via wireless to Sayvillc, L. I.. Dec. 16. Fighting was resumed on the east bank of the Mouse today after n calm night, the second official state mi nt from the war office stated today. (in the Soiuine sector a violent artil lerv duel was reported. In the Great Walluchin nnd Dobfud jn districts the German armies weie declared to have gained coaaiderable ground. Petrograd, Dec. .10. Occupancy of a portion of southernmost Russian trench M east of the tillage of.KonJHkhi Uy the enemy following, violent strugi-le tin- announced in today.' -official - re-. TODAY FUR HUNT Oood farm, 1. acres. Ad drc owner, 1)95 South Twelfth, tf 1 GOAT M KAT First r!in only, at O. K. Grocery store lL'th i State. jmil FOR SALE Youuk eow, juit heifer clf. 1G4U M - . St. fie-di, dec 10 CJCKI 2nd hand wheel wauted. 213(1 )gat Ave. declU , FITIMSIIKK Apartments, a!o barn suitable for garage 441 N. Cottage., LOST -Gas engine uiuuler. road north, Phone Hoi'l"-.'. River dec 111 I I ' . for sale, .I.ui to Jo.OO, 3U jMiiinds to "U pounds, l'hoae Mtf 1, 1 Skyline Orchard. dec 1 0 , FOR SAI.K -Columbia (liaphuuola now, big size, near half price. lli.VJ North i ; 5th street. dec 10 1 FOR SALE Cheap, or will trade, 2" lots in Tcrrebounie. Ore. Letters uih wered. J. II. Silk, Salem, Or. dec 10 WANTED For cash, stocks of goods, anv kii0jfefrom 1000.00 to 2.'i,ul5u.- Col. A. Baldwin, Salem, Or, dcc22 WHITE LKUHOBN Cockerels from trapnested stock for sale. lleecji ler Poultry Ranch, .",4 mile north Fair grounds, Portland road. de. lii FOB RENT A suite of housekeeping rooms, well furnished at 3o6 S. Lib erty. Inquire at residence. Phone ' 1040J. ef STRAYED To my place, a dog, owner can have same bv paving for ad. W. M. Schuett, Route 2, " CALENDAR For W 17 Large figures for practical use. Call or phone Hom er, H. Smith, the insurance m;ui. Mc CornncK building. Phone 00. tf WILL TRADE City property, new store room and 4 room house, for a small farm, clear. Write J43 Capi tal Journal. dcclS WANTED o or 0 men and teams to take a contract of loudijio and un ion, linn- 4(10 or TtOO I'ftrds lit' wfulft nnto .. I f II L 1. .. 1 ..4 L1 ' n iniHi. ivLiisi we cione ai once. "110110 ao li cd.... o?". r.. i. 10,), li For rent Modem saute, Saginaw and Lafell St., g:is, electric lights, stationary tubs, uulurnished or part ly furnrlked, Sue fleming1, l'houe 303 dec 111 MONEY I. OA ED On furniture, hors es, v eh idea, merchandise, etc. Trans actions private. Possession retained. Pnlou Loan Agency, 217 South High st. jenlfl 808 SALE ( heap, modem live room bungaloiv, Fairmouut Park, paveii street, cement walk, electric, gas and sewer. $1000.00 cash, bal. $o or A10 n month, 0 per cent int. Inquire 1(533 Fir St. Phone 3fJ7, HAHHY J. MoDONALD Wlndowi cleaned property floors waved, varn ishing done, sewing machines, umbrel las repaired, chimneys cleaned, 50 cts for the next wVek only. Former phone loll moved, present phone 18.1, declli FKMAI.K HELP WANTED At once, ten ladies to travel, demonstrate uud sell well established line to our deal ers, Previous experience not ncces sary. OooO pay. Railroad fare paid, Ooodrleh Drug Co.i Dept. SlB Oma ha, Nebr. WANTKD -Nice furnlihod houtekeep- in" rooms for myself and wife dur Ihf coming lection of the legislature. What have you to offer,' State price niiil distance from capital building. Address, U 0, Holland, Astoria, Or, divir port. The fi of' one of a renclies. htlnj the was to Knssia n possession Dmbnicade Display of Corn is Remarkably Good One The Third annual Marion aunty corn show, which will close this after-1 noon, has demonstrated, according to I I., J. Chapia. the fact that corn can be grows in the valley even in unfavor able years. While the exhihi(s were' not as largo this year as the awards j wore for individuals Instead of com inanity displays, the quality of the (Us-1 play is estimated at fully ten per cent i higher than those of the 1910 exhibits. in many of the displays, the 1910 winners were BXhlbied along with the exhibits and winners of this vear, showing plainly the Improvement! that I have been made this year. The greater part of the Judging was done by p. W. Bad or, 0, R, Hyslop and J. E. Larson, 1 Willamette Valley Cora Association Is Projected At a meeting called this afternoon at the Commercial dub for the oreiiniv.n- tinll of ,1 Wi 11m met t, V'nllev ('urn .itiuit- elation. Se nionr Jones, ns director of toe agricultural department of the club presmeu, ami u, J, l napin, elected sec rctary. Judge C. L. McNarv moved that a committee of three or five be appointed to get representatives of the valley counties together and discuss a perma nent organization. In discussing the motion it developed tnere were various ideas as io the right -by Seymour Jones as presiding officer way to create an interest in com grow-! should appoint a committee to confer iug through a central organization, i with those interested in corn culture Also as to whether the commercial jia the eight Willamette valley couu dubs or the county judge should be in lies and arranging for a meeting for tcrested in appointing delegates. perninneut organization. Mrs. Winnie Braden, secretary of tin- t oik county fair tut ored the meeting of the committee in OoTVallia during the farmers week from January I to the Oth. 1. 11. Patterson thought there might be some trouble in finding corn organi7jitions in every couuty and rath er thought the louuty collars should up poiut ddeuntes. Others thought the -commercial clubs LILLIAN HRBACEK Officers Believe Despondency Caused Girl to Jump in River It is now believed tu be nrnVtic nllv certain that the person who went to deiilhin the water of the Willamette I river Fiiday morning is Miss Lillian I ' Hrbucck, for the past few months maid! in the homo of Jlal l. ration, ex -.state senator whose home is at HKJ Court street. Mental derangement and despond ,.11CV js Mm as the cause f ra ,u ,,, whea ,UHel.,.(l ,.; - .. wi ; for the to the river barefooted and plunged into the icy waters. Why she should have; been desiondeiit and nulancliolly is tiiiKUown because she had a Jtli-asant homo in which to work and there was nothing in particular to worry her. Yet for the past few days she had been suffering' from melancholia and was extremely gloomy. Chief of Police Welsh consulted Mayor White and the chairman of the oliee committee regarding the matter of dragging the river for the body but it was decided that swell n proceeding would be absolutely useless at this time. The only thing to do, consider ing that the girl sank out in the open riwr at a depth that is given as 33 to 30 feet, by the officers, is to wait until the body comes to the surface front natural causes, if il will ever so come. Doubt is expressed that the 00 br of the girl will ever bo seen again ns there are so many things that could prevent the usual course of the rise to the surface. A watch will be kept of the river dining the earning week and esecially about next Friday and Saturday so that no chance will be lost to recover the body. Miss Hrbacek . was last seen on Thursday night, when Mr. nnd Mrs. Patton returned from the theater where The Dictator' ' was performed. When I they returned the girl went up stairs toj KO to leu out came uown sums ng.nu . to n.iv the little girl, for whom she cared greatly, say her prayers. This done, she returned to her room and has not been seen since. Mr. Patton rose about seven n'clock and noticed the maid was absent. She did not prepare breakfast nor did she show tip during the day. An investi gation of her room and effects re vealed no motivu for commit UttjJ sui cide. Her shoes were found ia the room and she must have gone to the river barefooted. PERSONALS Mrs. James Kclley is in the city from Turner. II. ftuch, of IndependeflioTj is in the city. Prof. H. H. Dunkelberger, of Dallas, is In the city. Miss Edna Vogt of PratUtu, is a visit or in the cTity. Mrs. R. I.. Robinson is in the city from Silverton. C. N. Dutton left for Colton, Cal., to spend the winter. The Rev. John Oval! ncnt to Oregon City Hiis morning. l.loyd T. Rigdon went to Portland to spend the week-end. Rev. E. M. Smith, of Silverton, is in the city for a few days. Robert Henderson, of Auntsvillo. was a Salem visitor vesterday. K. P. Wilson was In Ponliunl yester- dav re (Filtered at the Oregon hotel. W. It. Thompson was in Portland yes-,tm, (crdav registered nt the Cailton. Mrs. Lillian Hack, of Portland, is visiting her brother, l.ouis W. Josse. R. H. Le Bleu, of Orass Valley, Oal., is in tho city registered at the Capital hotel O. S. Butler, accompan daughters, Miss Belle and M by his lnc But- ler, nee in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sawyer leave this evening over the Southern I'm ii'ic for Winficld, Kansas. Henry E. VOOrhela and family leaire by Milo M. Miner, et ux, against a. v . u-Mortn tottaga street, at noon our inn tonight' for Detroit, Mich., on the South-j Bohmstedt and wife charging them i not. show Op at the Orant school for the ei n Pacific bv way of California wit h a conspiracy to cheat and dc-j afternoon session. When he did not A. J. Baldwin is home from-a business j fnulj uy conferences and reprcsenta-, come home when school was out his pa trio to Seattle and othei points in that tieai eoncernillff certain real estate rents became alarmed and the police section. He reports business booming in the Bound cities. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. 8. Sawyer, of Salem Heights, are. leaving tonight for Cedar vale, Kansas, for a two month' visit with their daughtei M , 1.. lieiiham let I tins monuii! I Portland. With Mrs. Benhani he leave next Tuesdav bv the ste micr , ex- Great Northern for Sun Francisc peeling to return in the spring. Mrs. Effie Pruuk returned to her home al Auinsviilc this morning after a two weeks' visit with her son, W', t). Pruuk. Prof. .1 E. Larson, of the Oregon Ag ricultural college, is in tho city to at tend the organiation 'this afternoon of the Willamette Valley Corn astoetation. Mrs. John Gorman and daughter. Marv Eliabeth. ot Seattle. pasesd th rnnuli the citv vcstfrilav on llieir WAV to San Pranciseo. Mrs. Gorm-.ni was former resides taol Salem. should no. be asked to select ,ieleRa.es. a ordinarily these dubs have "eaty of other t lines to take their time. -Mr. Smith of the O. W. R. & N believed that everybody in every central coun ty should be interested. The mattei was finnllv disposed of bv a vote whe.t' DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Ads BRING YOU RESULTS Phone 31 Prompt Serrice GIRL RUNS SEATTLE EEVATOR; GOES TO WORK IN HER OWN AUTO Mss BERYL SMITHSON Am AUTO. Em ROUTE TO WC3K, Jtid "Oft THE cXJB" Here's the elevator operator de luxe, a young and attractive girl who runs the "lift" in Seattle, Wash., office building and who goes to he,- daily work in her own automobile. The pictures show Miss Beryl Smlthson in her two machines, the one with four rubber tired wheels and the one in which she earns the money which goes to pay the cost of running the first; and she saved the money to buy the auto, every penny of it. The tenants of the office building in which Miss Smithsou is employed and their visitors say she is a pleasant thoughtful, courteous and expert eleva- j tor conductor. In an interview recently sue said she Uocsn t think it is so terribly remarkable for u working girl to iiave her money and buy an auto nnd run it and thus get a lot of useful, and healthful pleasure out of it. i, i CITY NEWS (Continued from pago ten.) and passenger agent of the Oregon Klee-1 location of the primary room and ox trie; W. C, Wilkes, assistant general ! tend to the rear of the lot owned by the freight and passenger agent of the S. 1'. church. The addition will be so con- & S. and 0. K.; D. C. Freeman, adver tising agent ot the S. P. & a. and O. b,; R. II. Croster, usslstant general passen ger agent of tho .S. P. & 8, and 0. E. 8. H. Snyder, rental agent, successor to L. Bechtcl & Co., 3 State Phone 455!. St. ; Those interested in wwr'-ing on the Qhemawa sewers, plen.se come to Ueo. Waters Pignr stoic at S o'clock tonight. A marriage license was issued today to William R. Scheurer, a grain dealer of Buttcyllle, and Anna E. Hatts, of Aurora. 0 Mixed nuts eight kinds, 15c per pound. Ward K. Kichurdsou, -395 Front St. I'll one 4tw. Fruit and work baskets from 10c up to 40c each. Dig values. Hamilton's for merly Buren 6i Hamilton location. Court street. Police Officer Percy Varoey has re- siimed from Salem police, force toj take a short vacation before taking up the duties of constable of the Salem district, to which place he was elected In November, lie expects to take a . . .i 1.....1- trin to 1 ortiaiHi aim men conn- uncn 1 acquaint himself with the work of nfftce 0 Candy for Christmas All fresh and kcj.r under glass, I2H, 15c and Oc luot pound. Ward K. Richardson, '-'395 ; front St. l'houe 494. Casseroles, trays, cai-vin' sets, fancy baskets, fern dishes, clocks, all reduc ed. Buren 's Eurniture Store, Commer cial street. Complaint was filed this afternoon deals atld to obtain the mm ot Sl,uS.- 28 from them. It is alleged the de- fendanl was uninformed with land matters and that he placed implicit confidence in their statements. Judg ment lol I :'.-. "i iiei.w ............ JjjfcSOO special damage is asked. Notice to Kebekahs, Salem Bebekah lodge will give their Xmas program, Dei" IS. All Rebeknhs and their fami lies' invited. No regular meeting Do pembei 83th. Not having a sale but wo are selling good clean Itterohandiaa at less than you Usually pav tor the same quality else where. Hamilton's l'uruiture Store, 340 Court street. Helen F. Carson, widew of the late a fVmmn omb amulilltcd todllV to n.t... ,i,.,; lf i ni ri of the estate of the i deceased by Judge Buyney on, ler a . . . , , i ,. j..,,: ,win .. ,-.,.,uiveil IV law. The eatate comprises real and personal ' .pcrtv of the probaott value of J0, mill Of this sum is n.u raw' (located in Marion. YauUUU and Lincoln counties, and BlJ.",rHKJ in per Th.. heiis arc Helen F. Caisou, widow; Esther K. I'arson, Catharine C. Caraoa' John 11. Carson. Allan C. Cav- -on and Wallace P. Carson all of Sa I,..,, li .1 Pit F J Rice and Arthur Kalahari were nppuinted appraisers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orady of the Huilotv liradv House in t'ollian.t, ww hme been holding their dancing classes DM 0f the products of this valley, not at the Moose hall on Thursday even- withstanding the prophets of four years ing, have miide nnangements with the .,j,0 (0 the contrary, a side line indus llotel Mariou to hold their classes tr" has developed, that, of corn husks, there starting Monday evening Dec. 18. Wholesale gntcery and commission The young peoples i lass will start at houses aw selliug cam husks for 12 1-i seven and the adults promptly at eight, -cents n pound. They are shipped to this I Follow ing the ekvMCi there will be a so-reountry from the com belt of the cen cial dansaut. There wilpbc a charge of tral states in bules: weighing about 75 II 1 . " II 'I aK- , "miff '' ... '3-" j'ti- 30c for tho gentlemen and 23c for the ladies lor the social danciug. o - i The trustees of the Presbyterian church are planning the building of a : $4,000 addition to the church to be used by the Sunday school and a place for the social life of the young folks of the church. It will be built on the Drcsent structed that each class will have a sep arate Hunday school room with maps and charts. It will also include an up-to-dato kitchen and dining room and be especially arranged for the entertain ment of the young folks. George M. Post will draw the plana and specifica tions. Land bargain, rich rirer bottom land, adapted to raising peppermint oil and will produce fifty pounds of mint oil to the aero at 41.50 to $2.25 per pound. Thirty acres cleared; some cotton and hardwood, balance easily cleared. Terms See Merlin Harding at Salem Hardware Co. Fred Lamport, Salem attorney, nar rowly missed being hurled to his death last night when the automobile he was driving north on South High stvcift. sud denly piled up against a telegraph pole located nt the intersection of High and Mission streets, where there is a jog in the highway. The accident happened about midnight when there was a heavy fog- The car, a Ford machine, was prac tically demolished. The pole was knocked down. There was no one in the car except Mr. Lamport-and he says to day he did not remove the license tags and declared they were on the machine this morning. Business good here, The Wiley B. Al len at 339 Chemeketa are practically out of pianos but say that they will receive a carload the first of the week and will be able to supply the Xmas buyers. 0 Roy McHenry, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dougald McHenry, is mysteriously missing. Yesterday after noon he disappeared, dropped from sight completely, and up to this after noon no trace ot nun na. oecn mumi by the police. He left his home at 1020 were noimeii. ni woie a icu cap i i.u. j red sweater when he left home. This is ; not t he first time he has d.sapeparcd ns about a year ago he suddenly dropped from sight. "Me was found then asleep in a barrel in a vacant house. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and ns sis.auce in our great bereavement Mrs. Dora L. I uiumings anil W. L. Cuinniings and family. Now is the time for turkey Christmas shooting matches. One of them will be held half a mile cast of McCoy on the afternoon ot Saturday, December 23- The backethall team of the State T raising School for Boys will play Washington junior high school team Sa t u i day a f t cr noon . O 1VA Acnal te..rti Af tVtA Worth Sialism Duaw -- Friends church will have charge of the services tonight at the Salvation Army -""""H " ' - at s o clock. Wi'liam E. Lerchen. recently elected King Bing of the CherrianS, went to I'orthnid this morning for a week's .-fay. While there he will attend the annual conference of the William P. Fuller company, salesman for this val ley. Now that corn has been established as PRESENTS THAT PLEASE MEN AND BOYS Tor Men Rod Reel Fly Book Line Basket Coat Boots Knife Gun Gun Case Compass Balls Bag Clubs Score Book Spot Light Dimmer Lenz Mackinaw Lined Gloves Robe Icy Hot Bottles Fishing Hunting Golf Auto Driver Phone 363 -CGUMSAND ammunition IZZ 126 South Commercial Street pounds. The hot tamaVe man is respon-: sible for corn husks becoming an arti clo of commerce. o . The boy3 at the State Training School will celebrate this Christmas with the usual Christmas tree Monday evening, the 26th. According to the. custom of former'years, the state will present eaeh boy a present in the way of some, smalt article of wearing apparel. Presents I .. . - -r.r . . .... from home folks and-friends will bo giv eh the boys ht the Christmas tree cele bration Monday 'evening, the 26th. At present the number in the school is 135 compared to 150 one year ago. The Foresters of America are plan ning for a big celebration and chicken supper, along with the initiation of US membets for the evening of Thursday, December 2S. The recent campaign for membership is bringing satisfactory re sults, as the lodge has been growing m membership besides showing general ac tivity in its social affairs. With no rain in the upper valley, the river continues to fall about, halt' a foot daily, nnd today the guage reads 4.3 feet above low water mark, which is considered by river men a pretty low- river tor tftis time ot.year. The gov eminent 's thermometer rwrisUr an nhnve os the lo-nat w nht .t,;i above as the lowest last night, while the range of temperature for yesterday was rroni 43 to 21. 0 Ben White waa arrested today on a charge of driving an automobile on the west side of Fourteenth street while proceeding north between Trade and Ferry streets. Boy Clark, aged 16 years, was severely bruised and his bi cycle practically wrecked because he tried to avoid a collision with a boy on another wheel when both were trying to pass White, who was on the wrong side of the street. Clark -works for the Ward & Perry drug stores and was going south on Fourteenth street. In trying to pass the machine driven by White the two boys collided. It is charged the automobile did not stop to render any assistance, which was given by people at the Chirles G. Henderson homo at 210 South Fourteenth street. TO TAKE OVEB BAILWAYS Dublin, Ireland. Dec. 16. The Irish government will take over control of.all the Irish railways. This decision was readied at a con ference at Dublin castle this afternoon, at which representative! of the rail ways and the government were present General satisfaction is expressed in Dublin at the move. ENGLAND COULD FIGHT ALONE Amsterdam, Dec. 16. Everything de pends on England's attitude toward peace, Maximilian Hardin, writing in his paper, Zukunft, declares today dis- STUDEBAKER GOLDEN CHASSIS The same chassis that created so much interest at the Chicago and New York auto shows will be in Salem Tuesday, December 19th for one day only. Also the latest 18 series Studebaker models will be on display at VICK BROTHERS 260 North High Street SALEM, OREGON For Boys Bicycle Velocipede Coaster Marbles Top Roller Skates Knife Watch Football Basket Ball Baseball Tennis Racket Water Pistols Cap Pistols Jerseys Gym Shoes Bicycle Lamps Electric Carbide Air Gun Rifle Flashlight ffiU rhinM( Phone 363 m a v fkgij,,. MIICJr vlUiaUllttS IflUMl at First Methodist ; T?Z L?2f fil ' Christmas mume at SlFnLW? k ' t0"?7J5 teSJSrSKj? beinB,0S at ftaIt past seven o'clock. The music will be under the direction K,nk Wilbur Chace, of the univer- uttl Tlnpn w.lll .. I. f .. - . . sny. xnere will De a double quartet :t solo singers and a enorus oi fifty voies The service takes the place of the reg ular Sunday evening sermon. Organ prelude, Adoration, Oaul, Tior. , T. S. Boberts. Processional hymn, "O Come all ve faithful." hymn No. 125. Anthem "Holy Night" Adam-Busk I P11"0 sol' Mjss U',a Mc4,ad!am and chorus. Alto solo "Song of Bethlehem," Minetti, Mrs. C. H. Bates. Prayer Ilev. H. X. Avison. Anthem ' ' Nazareth, ' ' Oounod-Buek bass solo, It. R. Jones, Alto solo, Mrs. 0, E. Bates and chorus. Tenor solo "The Lord is my light," Allitsen, Prof. John W. Todd. Scripture lesson. Anthem "My soul doth magnify the l.orci, ' tsimper, enorus. i . Alt0 s0.lo:r ll" shaI1 fpe it's flock" (Messrad) Handel, Miss Pauline Liska. Soprano solo "Come uplo Himi" (Messiah) Handel. Miss Louise Benson. Offertory in A, Tours, Prof. T. S. Bob erts. Address Rev. R. N. Avison, D. D. Hymn. Sacred cantata "The forty-sixth Psalm." Dudley Buck. No. 1 Chorus, "God is our refuge a nd strength ' ' No. 2 Soprano solo, and double quar tet, "There is a river," soloist, Miss McCaddam. No. 3. Recitative and bass solo, "The Heathen raged." R. R. Jones. No. 4 Chorus, "The Lord of Hosts is with us." No. 5 Tenor solo, "O come hither and behold the works of the Lord," A. A. Schramm. No. 6 Quartet and soprano solo, "Be still then and know that He is God," Soloist, .Mis-s Louise Benson. No. 7. Chorus, "The Lord of Hosts is with us Amen." Anthem "Lord, now lettest Thou Thy servant depart in peace," Simper, Chorus. Benediction. Organ Post hide in B flat, West, Prof. T. S. Roberts. Choir director F. W. Chace. cussing the German proposals. He de clares that unlike Prance, amPltns.sia, England lias not been "dangerously wounded." None of the other powers could continue without England's sup port, he writes, but England could con tinue alone. 4