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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1917)
THE DAIY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY. MARCH 3, 1917 Crowd the Front Pews. Adver tise Your Belief. Go to Church. Jli-.N . mi . Tx III HCH Sunday MARCH BIGHT UP TO THK FRONT PEWS. Don't take seat in tin rear of the church. In many cliurclioe some worsliipors make for tiie lv.ir j'lx- a- if tliev were u.-IiuiihhI to be 6n. 1 tln-ru anything dishonorable in beiag se-n in church? If you go to a theater you ai'- rouJ to be sceu in Um front rows. CROWD THK FIRST PEW8 )' THE CHURCH. THERE CERTAINLY 18 NOTHING UN MANLY IN GOINO TO CHURCH. RATHER IS IT A SIGN OF STRENGTH OF CHARAC TER. PILLARS OF THE CHURCH GEN ERALLY ARE PILLARS OF BUSINESS. AD VERTISE THE FACT THAT YOU GO TO CHURCH. IT PAYS YOU SPIRITUALLY. IT PAYS YOU MATERIALLY. THE CHURCH EN VIRONMENT HELPS THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT. THE CHURCH TEACHING HELPS EVERY MAN TO THINK CLEARLY ANO TO THINK CORRECTLY. THE CHURCH COMMANDMENTS ARE ONLY THE COMMANDMENTS OF HEALTH AND MIND. Sim Mies show that communitiua with tin- greater number of ehurchos ure proapereua. The people, as a whole, are HAPPY AM) CONTEXT, If you have neglected going to church, don't let another Sunday pass without making a uit to the house of ftod, Cii.l is forgiving. He is patient. Hut his patience nun lie wt Inu tad if a man continually ignores him. You IGXORK AND OFFEND (JOP when you stay away from church, JTon like to tee votur children GO TO CHURCH and Sunday school. -The chil dren will be DOUBLY IMPRESSED with the infyortanca ,,f at tending church if they see the fatlrer in church. hi To CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY. CO To fill RCH EVERY SUNDAY. for worship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Christian t n.le.vor JJ.I5 p. m I'rayer meeting Tkurwliy. 7:30 p. m. Hpcrial l'houe 1 405. Lutheran. East Waif and Kigbtcenth streets, (. Koelilcr, past, r. Sunday school in tier man ami Kni'sh at 10 n'rlork. Divine service at 10:30 a. in. There w ill be no evi-n injj serv ice Every Sunday School In Coun ty Expected To Send Two Delegates WRITES OF GOTHAN FADS AND F First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services are held at 440 'he nieketa street at 11 a. m. aud H p. m flalltaal . 1 Bible lesson. "Christ JemiK ' ; Sunday school W:I5 a. m. Wednesday ml saturdav, March it m il Hi, at the evening testimonial meeting at K I First Presbyterian church. Every Sun o'clock. Reading room in the Hubbard ''"' no01 ' the comity is expected to building, suite MS, in open everv dav , "p,,rt t 'east two delegate! mid each j except Sundav r.nd holidays from' 1 1 :4S ''''legate w ill be railed upon to give a ' a. m. to ft p. in. All are i-orilnillv invit 1 ' "r ner .iinuny school 11" The Marion County Sunday School convention will nieel in Sal. in Friday I ed to visit iur rending room. Unitarian "The People's Church, "('ullage an. I Chenieketa. Kev. .lanics M. Ilea.lv, Ma tor. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Morn ing service at 11, subject "Hell A Mvth A Location or a Condition of Mind- -Which 1" Mrs. Hallic P. Hinges will sing. The public always welcome. No evening service. Bible Students. "What Sublime thought regarding the summit corner of the Great Pyra mid of (ii.ih, has been suggested bv Dr. Joseph Seiss, " is one of the many subjects discussed by the I. B. S. A. class. The geographical correctness of Isaiah's Statement in Isaiah II, 19-20 will also be demonstrated. The study of the Pyramid should appeal to stu dents of astronomy as well as those seeking the deepest meaning of scripture tcrt. All such most cordially invited; undenominational, nu collections. First door to right, second floor Moose hall, hours II) a. in. to 12 in. J- Go to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow Free. Methodist No. 1223 N'orth Whiter street. .Sun day services: Sabbath school Hl6. I n aching nl 11 a. in, and , :4. p. Prayer meeting Thursday W. ,1. Johnston, pastor. 7:1) p. in. tha week ( evangelistic service 'by the Faguns, j subject ''The Battle Over the Kuipt.V I (have." Mrs. Fnguu will siug at each icrvice. Meetings everv uiirhi duiine West Salem Methodist Episcopal linister, . J. al ien, auud) nol '' D, m. Preaching service 7:31). Ladies' Aid society meets on the sec ond mid fourth Thursday of the month al 2:31) b. m. ScliOO First Congregational. Jnnies Bttia, pastor! .Sunday school I meets promptly at 10 o'elook, W. I. j.Stuley, superintendent- Morning service I at II o'clock. Music moriiing niui ev; eniag by chorus choir, Win. McUilchrist, Sr., director. Subject for morning serv Ice, "Conditions That Make Faith Pos sible." Christian Endeavor meeting at (1:30 o'clock. Pleasant Sunday evening I service at 7:30. Song service, special music by chorus choir, address bv pas tor, .jesus uie way. intensely in- First M. E. siale and Church streets, It. NT. Avi son, minister. 9:15 a. m. Mr. Cum tilings will meet his class. 11:45 a. m. Mr. ('lark and Mr. Smith will wnluuiui newcomers to I lie Sunday school. 1 1 :00 : terosl lug film oi moving pictures, "The . in., Senium by the pastor. 3:00 p. m.. King of the Rail." Everybody vrel Jicv. James Elvln will speak at the Old i come and everybody invited. Thursday I'eople's Home. 0:30 p. at., Junior I evening service at 7:30. l.eamic, Mrs, M. (. Jriudlev. suoonu United Evangelical. Cottage near Center street. Sunday school at 10 n in. Preaching at 11 n. in. by the pastor, Kev. Li. L, Lovell. Theme "The Verified Christ." K. h. C. at ii:30 p. m., Mrs. S. C. Knlston, leader. Topic, "Service." Preaching at 7:30 by the pastor. Vou are cordially invited to all of these services. lendent. 0:30 n, in., Kmvorth l.eugui second chapter, Mr. Fred Blake, presi dent. 0:31) p. in., Enwoith l.oiinuo Kva Acidt, president, 7:30 p. in-, Moil by the pastor. Inspiring son ice bv the chorus choir. Miss Ser- First Presbyterian. Comer Center and High streets, F. T. Porter, minister. Bible school, 0:48 a, in., Dr. H. C. I'.pley and C Scarff, direct' ers. Auto truck leaves Lincoln and South Commercial streets at 0:10, ami Highland at :25, Croat orchestra, live school with modern methods. Special music. Worship and sermon, 11 n. in., subject of sermon by Evangelist Pagan, "A Visit o Calvary." C. K., filSO p. m., .lunior orchestra, lender Miss Cove. March 4, 7:30 P. M. Elder I. H. Evans, president American conference, will speak I). A. church, Fifth and Davis. North tit S Swedish Tabernacle, M E. Corner South Fifteenth ami Mill streets, Rev. John (Hull, minister. Sun- day school at 8 p. m., (iust Anderson, su I periutendeut Preaching by Rev. David i Hassel, at 3 p. in., and reru hing by the Rev. John (). Wahlbery, superiuten ident of the Scandinavian work at H p. m. All are most cordially invited to attend. Leslie Methodist Church. ; Corner South Commercial and Meyers i streets. Horace N'. Aldrich. pastor, i S :43 a- m. Suudayv school. E. A. Kho ten, superintendent. Classes for all ages. I he primary department meets in the old church. Mia. Bishop, super intendent. 1.1:00 a. m. Public worship, with Sermon by the pastor. Theme, "Soul Development." Special music by the chorus choir. 3:00 p. m, The regu lar meeting of the Junior league. Lead er, .Miss Elsie Boynton. 6s30 p. m. The devotional meeting of the Epworth lea gue. Topic, "Prepasing Happy Memor ies." John 1'lrich will lead. 7:30 p. m. Song Service led by the orchestra and chorus. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Obedience of Mind and Heart." The official board and Sunday school board will meet at the close of the evening servce. Next week Wednesday, the La dies' Aid Society meets at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Fred ilclntyre, 1705 South Commercial street. The monthly busi ness meeting of Epworth League will be held Friday evening, March 11th, at the home of The Misses Miller, 1775 Fir street- Sunday evening March 11th the choir will sing a Cantata, "The Seasons," by C. A. Wise. First Baptist Church. Corner Marion and North Liberty streets. Kev. (!. F. Holt, pastor. Sun. lay school at 0:45 a. nf. Public worship and preaching ll:0() n. m. Junior meeting nt 3:00 p- in. Young People's meetings each evening except Saturday at 7:3d. Ser mon topics, morning, "A Word Direct From Jesus to You," evening, "The Stag's Highway." Several of the most efficient Sunday sch. Mil w orkers of the state will be pres. ent to address the delegates and a spe cial program of music is in preparation. Harry E. White, of Salem, is president; Glenn ('. Miles, of Salem, vice -president, and (his Anderson, sec ret a rv and treas urer. TIm- department thperinttndeats I are .miss ucrtrude ha km. adult and home; Mrs. May Crosby, "teen age;" Miss Oladys Carson, elementary; Bur cess F- Ford, of Jefferson, educational. The two days' program is as follows: Friday Morning Opening Session. 10:00 A. in. Song and devotional serv ice. 10:15 a. as, The family altar as an aid to the Sunday school. Rev. 0. F. Holt, Salem. Special music. 10:45 a. m Extension work of Sunday school. Dr. Frank K. Brown, Salem. Discussion. 11:10 a. in. The big thing in the Sun day school. Rev. ('. A. Phips, Port land, Friday Afternoon Session 1:15 p. m. Song and devotional serv ice. Appointment of committees. 2:00 p. m. Diamonds in the rough. Will S. Hale,vSuperintendent Oregon Training school. Miyjie -Selected. 3:05 p. m. Social development and the 8. S. Prof. J. O. Hall, Willamette university, Salem. Registration. Friday Evening Session. 7:30 p. m. Songand devotional service. K:00 p. m. The origin of the English Bilde. (Illustrated by lantern slides.) Dr. Albert R. SweeUer, University of Oregon, Eugene Saturday Morning Session. 0:30 a. m. Special prayer service. Song by convention. 10:00 a. in. Teaching demonstrations. Beginners Miss Alta Patterson, Sa lem. Primary Miss Grace Sherwood, Sa lem. Juniors Miss Gladys Carson, Salem. 11:10 a. m. Round table Conducted by 0. A. Phipps. Saturday Afternoon Session, 1:15 p. m. Song service. 1:25 p. in. Business session. 2:15 p. m Making good. Chas. A. Phipps, state secretary. Special music Selected. 3:05 p. m. Community life and the rural Sunday school. Prof. M. S. Pit man, Monmouth Normal school. 3:45 p. m. The organization of teacher training classes- Prof. B. F. Ford, Jefferson. By MAHGALKT MASON Maya. Oh Muya. my Indiaji maid. You put all the Paris belles ipiite the shade: l our colorful blanket rich; They've taken for mantles, linings and sirh; And other new fashions now and fade Before (he gay garments by Indian made. gaudy ami skirts. ; flicker New York, March 3. And now Fashion has put the Indian sign on us! Seems sort of like taking candy from a child to take our fashions from the Indians when aVout all ihv poor things have to their backs is a blanket and a string of beads. But oh. these gorgeous lined blankets that the Maya Indians weave in (hiate mala are much too beautiful to be wasted on the primitive fastnesses of Central America. The pnssiuilities of nn ordinary blan ket seem exhausted after you have used it as covering for body, bed or horse. The possibilities of the Mava blankets, loosely woven of pure wool and dyed in vivid and divers stripes are almost limitless. The Mayas know how to make 'em but the fashion exoerts know how to A MYTH A LOCATION A Condition of Mind WHICH? A SERMON LECTURE BY Rev. James M. Heady at The Unitarian Church COTTAGE AND CHEMEKETA STS. Sunday, March 4th, 11 A. M.-You Are Inyked counter and embroidery bandings ; TOBACCO GROWERS MET JEFFERSON NEWS NOTES Highland Friends. Comer of Highland au.l Elm streets. Sabbalh school, 10 a. m., Mrs, Myrtle Kemvorthy, superintendent. Meetings SOLDIERS MUST FIGHT WINTER CONDITIONS IN ADDITION TO ENEMY ii iffiT a' ry ihmt..t. ! irTwaaaaaaBaaaaaawBaawwMaMaaiiiiniii . i X&ILLLbB HaLflaaav iLclrWlOCn1TiOrl 1 ICE BROKEN UP BY SHELL FIRE ( WKEH ON E NGLISH mGE&MQH FRONT) St. Paul's Episcopal. .Corner Church and Chenieketa Sts. Robert S. Gill, pastor. Holy commun ion 7:30 a. m. Choral celebration and ad dress 11:00 o'clock, subject "The Course of Church and the Course of History. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Evensong and address 7:30 p. in- Subject for even ing service ''Carthage Delenda Est." tho Latin signifying the destruction or Carthage. An attempt will be made to show what the nations at war are light ing for, how the United Slates is inter ested in the issue and its results, also the significance of Ihe kaiser's ntttempt to align Mexico and Jnpan against this country, extended to tin hear two able Fred Cody left Monday for Astoria, where he has a position at the experi ment station- Mrs. Cody and son went down iwo weeks ago, and Jefferson is shy some desirable residents. Chester A. Lyon, principal of the Buxton school, and wife have been visit ing this week at the home of Mrs. Ly ons' parents, B. J. Moritz and wife. Prof. Lyons left Wednesday to pass a few lays at his "big brother" iarm, near Lebanon. In honor Oi Karl Steiwer and bride, Miss Pauline Looney entertained with u 500 party on the evening of Washing ton's birthday. The score cards were decorated with little red hatchets. The first prate for ladies was won by Miss Marguerite Looney and for gentlemen by 1). H, Looney. A choice lunch round ed out the evening's pleasure. Saturday, February 24, being the 84th birthday of Mrs- Ellen Vaughn, 20 of her relatives and friends came with well filled baskets and gave her a pleasant surprise. The afternoon was Onjoyably passed with music and games, after which a delicious lunch was served, when guests departed for their use 'em, as is evidenced by showing of Maya models in New York and Philadelphia department store. Loose wraps of oyster white and bisque shantung are lined throughout with the gorgeous May;1, blankets. Beach and summer suits of white, grev and ecru silk have vivid Maya blanket touches on collar, cuffs, pockets and lapels. Sport skirts entirely evkdved j ly beautiful and almost- defy detection from Maya blankets, with their rain-1 when olnced side hv side with Indinx bow bars of color, make you long to be j originals. behind the bars. (Ut if you want a blanket touch. These blankets as well as the em- much as I hate to be a wet blanket I broldera which resemble- the primitive Lin constrained to tell you that you'll embroideries of the Russian peasants j have to go to Guatemala for it. Or are all made by the Mayas on hand j rather the house that is making Mava looms and because the looms are very , specialities will have to import one for narrow the blankets are all made mj; you. It strikes me it would be almost half widths w-ith a central seam. as simple to import a Maya instead. Next to the blankets as attractive Think how handy it would "be to have trimming touches the embroideries a little Mava in vour home busily recent! at the trimming counter that will fur famous biah un your last summer suit to the last word in modish Mayaism? Silks by the yard in Maya designs and colorings are also being manufac tured and stockings embroidered in Indian symbols are by no means at' the foot of the Maya list of fashion able fads. The ribbons and embroid ered bands manufactured here are real- find place and are used on costumes in the. same manner as collars, cuffs and pockets. The embroiders also make stunning table and cushion covers and the bands of embroidery are used ef fectively as borders on parasols, hat trimmings, hand' bags and blouse" adornments. weaving your blankets for you while you wait. The main point is that we have to bo good Indians this season. At present a Maya costume is more swagger than a Poiret model, a Maya bonnet than a Georgette ehapeau. At the beginning of tho war Paris trembled lest New Silken scarfs, soft of weave and j York usurp her laurels as the fashion color, another product of the Maya, j center of the world. Who could have hand looms, are fashioned into stunning dreamed that her mantle of fashionable blouses, girdles and ore also used in greatness would have descended on their natural state to be knotted I Guatemala in Central America instead 'and in descending turn into an Indian blanket. around fair shoulders or hat crowns. Not all of the Maya blankets, scarfs and embroideries are in riotous color ings either. These wonderful aborig ines of Central America, have shown themselves most considerate of the ("fashionable wants of 1017 American matrons and bachelor maids of years of discretion and so they have almost as great an output entirely in black and white, blankets striped in the same neutral monotones and scarfs woven in plaids and stripes of the same. There fore every one can be smait and all Mayed up and still cling to her color scheme of life. All the blanket", scarfs and large pieces of embroidery shown on the Maya models are original pieces brought direct from the Indian tribes of Guatemala but the most of the em broidery bandings are modern Manhat tan manipulation! of Maya methods, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Louis Fore lor, Jr., et ux, to T. E. ami C, M. Whittlesey, 40 acres in 1). L. ('. Sophia Le Brun, 85-5-2-W. Sarah Leta Smith, bv attorney, to jf embroideries done Flossie A. Smith, B. S. Bonney claim, and white or grev i 47-5-1-W. L. M, Bitney and wife to Flossie A. Smith, lot S, block I, addition A, Wood bum. Jno. A. Ditter, ot ux, to Mary Bitter (widow), part Casper Rudolph claim 6S-K-1-W. Frank Ooerfler, et ux, to Joseph J. Doertier, part T. H. Small claim 34-7-1-W. . . Joseph Doerfler, et ux, to Frank Doerfler, part Samuel Centre claim 37-8-1 -W. Catherine Fowle to Carrie O. Fowle. AT WOODBURN SATURDAY number of funnels interested in I Ihe subject of the tobacco-arowine; industry assembled at the city hail Saturday afternoon and informally hetld a session with K. A. Becker us chief sokesman, J. A. Hauge, an old Wisconsin tobacco-grower being also present and giving information. Those in attendance were very much interested in the information imparted and asked many questions us to the manner of procedure and curing of tobacco. All readily recognized that if they succeeded it would pay well and sonic stated that they would try it this year. Mr. Becker advised each to not put out over a quarter of an acre until they were thoroughly exper ienced. Others who were not present, but; were at the horse show, say that they will also, put out tobacco, one man saying that he proposes planting, three acres. Mr Becker's object in having this meeting was to extend the experiment to find out now much land would raisn tobacco. There is no question as to a good market and that if handled right tobacco would pay better than hops. Mr. Becker has been successful in the industry and is unable to fill orders. At this meeting it wag the intention of Mr. Becker to make a cash offer to growers, but this was overlooked and he hereby makes the following offers: For the best 25 pounds of tobacco wrapper. $25 cash. For the best 25 pounds of tobacco binder, $15 cash. For tho best 25 pounds of tobacco filler, $10 cash. Independent. designs and colorings. You can now buv ribbons at the rib- lot 4 and parts of lots 3 wright addition talem. and ('art- Sunday Is a Good Day for A CHICKEN Dinner. Wc serve one for Twenty-five Cents, that is as good as you could-get if you paid $1.00 at a Metropolitan Hotel The Cherry City Home Restaurant 186 South High Street :e ! sjc cordial invitation la homoa, wiihing "Grandma public to be present and main' more German Baptist. Corner North Cottage and 1) streets. I Sunday schoil 10:00 a. m. Kd Schunke, superintendent. I'renchiug, reoepjton of i new members and communion service at I 11:00 a. m. Lades' Missionary society,! I at 7 p. in. Address by the president and I j members of the society- Mid week ser-j I vice, Wednesday, 8 p. m. All are wel- ICOulO. 1. A. I ctereit, pastor. happv birthdnvs Clemcnl L. Sarff and Miss Nellie Jones, popular residents of Syracuse, wore married at Albany Wednesday. The bride is a daughter of J. A. Jones and wife, and the groom has been con nected with the Bever store. They will make their homo in Portland, taking with them the best wishes of all. Re REVIVAL VETCH BEST FORAGE CROP FOR VALLEY; W. C. T. U. Rev. W. K. lngalls, pastor of the Ja I sou Lee church, w ill address t lit gospel temperance meeting at Kmnp Memorial hall Sundav at 4 o'clock. All arc wel- St. Paul. Ore., March L One of (he best forage crops td be raised in the Willamette valley, it seems, is vetch.! I The growing of this crop adds humus to tiie soil and tends to improve rather than rob (he soil- This, and the , fact that it grow s readily at the rate of j three to four tons per acre; will grow; 10 bushels of seed to the acre, and iD.1l.-e4 .111 ev ft.lli.iif ail.wra AVfm fi.l-ni.dl-! upied or the Wood hclinsing tnei: " ............... ...... R D,wt " ,.:1 1, ,1,,. ,,!, ,1... ,', lUg SUCCUIUJU lOO.l 101' UIO UIIUUUI liry ! Sunday mornini at 11 o'clock bv the PeH w,,,'n summer pastures aredried: pasthr, Carl H. Hlliott. In the evening i UP ,,m. " 'un,nt .l" Usefulness of ' " " First PresbyterUn. or th Wood EcUttdag tin "The Refusal of the Comfortable and ! Pre 'Occupied or the (loot I s s ho will preach on "The Every Da) Folks." Music by the quar tette. The Sundav school meets at 0:45 o'clock, Mr. Joe, H. Albert, superintendent. Some Idea of tho difficulties under which tho European soldiers labor in conducting winter warfare may be gaiued from the accompanying picture, r fleers itixpeotiug ice which has beeu sn ashed up by Cerinau shell fire. Weather conditions on the French fighliug front have been unusually rig orous all winter and have impeded op Oration until verv recentlv. Evangelical Association Corner Liberty and Center streets. H. K. Abel minister. Morning service 11:00, German. Sunday school 10 a. m. Qermao and English classes, Win. Cam jobst superintendent. Kvoning service 7:45, Knglish. Young peoples alliance 0-.-45, leader Miss Lauiu Oarnjobst. Re vival meetings every evening during the week excepo aSturday. All are wel come. "British orders forbid trading in hides,'' reports the American consul general at London, Except, of course, those that Great Britain expects to hang on the fence to dry at the close of the present couflict. reasons why so or wilt he sown for the season of 1017 in Ihe vicinity of i St. Paul. A canvas of the acreage in ! this vicinity shows that there will be 500 acres in vetch grown this year The glowers with larger acreages are as tol lows: Coyle Hr,fs 43 acres; J. N. Me- Key, 40 acres; B. M. Smith, 40 acren; i I Davidson Bros., acres; J. K. Smith, acres. i The St. Paul garage is looming up! fine, is built on the modern cottage j stylo,, stained in a beautiful natural; brown, trimmed in cream, the pit audi floor will be all concrete. Mr Bernard I expects to equip it with turning lathe i and all machinaty necessary m an up-to-the-minute garage. H. N. Wftltn has added a hand ma chine forthe making of 12. 15, 18 and 24-inch tile end is awaiting the ar rival of some of the machinery before he can set up all of the machiues in his tile factory, Woodbuhu Independent. l mmmm- 0 MltC BO, 1. mu.m, I.UIU r..uo SOlOiSt I ( EL- V ' dw 1 1 S a 8 M. H. t AvtAJN, irvaiige.ist At The First Christian Church SUNDAY, MARCH 5th 1 1 a. m. "A Visit to Calvary" 7:30 p. m. "A Battle Over The Empty Grave" Mrs. Fagan Will Sing at Every Service i