IE DAILY
Magazine-Church
News-Autos
FORTIETH YEAR No. 150
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917
PRICE TWO CENTS
ON rBAIWB AND HIWl
STANDS. riVB CN.
AL
1
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I- :. ;
$! M
Willamette Valley News
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Salem Heights Notes
Hiss Lena hall and Miss Mollie
Schwalbbauer were visitors at the
Rose Festival the last week.
Misses Martha and Olga Wikberg,
who havte been attending school at
Monmouth the past winter, are home
for the summer.
Miss Oral MeClain and Miss Doris
Sawyer are attending summer school
at O. A. C. ......
Miss Bertha Kemp of Dallas visited
with her parents one day this week.
Mrs. Ben Morris was a Eose Festival
visitor at the home of her son, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Morris.
Miss Areta Barrett, who has been
the euest of Mrs. Will McCollum, is
pending a few weeks at the home of
ler rather at Athena.
Mrs. Hellver entertained with a
luncheon Thursday for Mrs. Bauer's
mother and sister. .
Robert Speaker is visiting his sister
Miss Eiith Speaker of Roseburg.
Misses Clara and Florence Miller arc
the house guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Ellis of Dallas.
Fred Thompson is home from a few
months stay with his sister Mrs.
Brougher of Belmont, Mont. Mr.
Thompson- reports a foot and one-half
of snow on the level May autn, i
, Belmont.
Mrs. Elbert Thompson presented her
piano pupils in recital at her home,
asking the parents and a number of
friends. Mrs- Thompson served delici
ous refreshments in the shade of
spreading trees at the close of the
afternoon.
The Aid held an enjoyable meeting
at the hall Wednesday afternoon. The
afternoon passed in making aprons and
fancy work. Table was set with a
picnic lunch for twenty-five, each
guest received as favor a lovely yellow
rose. Miss Joan Compton and Miss
Margie Wilson favored the ladies with
a number of piano solos. Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Will Sawyer
next Wednesday, June 27th.
rrisi.fi nf .Tav Morris will be glad
. to learn-of-hU-aeceptinff- the job of
bookkeeper for a firm at Mia uity.
Mr- Harry Brown is spending a few
days on his farm at Marion.
Falls City News
l flnnital Journal Special Service.)
Valla City. Ore.. June 23. A. B.
Brown received a Mogul tractor Mon
day which he will use for general farm
-wnrlc nn his farm.
There was a small blaze discovered in
the dry kiln at the mills of the Falls
Cirv Lumber & Logging company, but
Manager Smith's fire brigade soon ex-
tinguished it. I
A lot of Dallas high school students
passed through here Monday on their
way to Black Rock, three miles west of
here, for an outing.
While working on the mill pond, B.
Paulufell on a log striking his side on
a knot and separating a bone. He says
that he can feel the ends of the bone
grate together, not a very pleasant feel
ing. The Buell sawmill, located about two
miles north of town, was destroyed by
fire Thursday night. The fire is sup
posed to have started from a furnace.
A farewell party was given by Miss
Margaret Dorinan Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Grace Hastings, who is
-leaving for her home at Pedee.
Rev- Ed Long and wife left Friday
rninrninu for Salem and Woodburn,
where they will attend the quarterly
conference ..- of the x ree jsxeiaouiou
lrtrare.il.
E. A. Sayre, a former resident of this
eity, but now of Monmouth, was here
ne day last ween snaising uhub mm
friends. He looks hale and healthy.
small daughter, recently arrived.
Mrs. Herbert Humphrey, of Lyons,
Ore., spent Sunday and Monday at
Pratum.
Mrs. Lewis Pickens was a Pratum
caller on Sunday.
The V. J. Krehbiel family were Sil
verton visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Ramsey accompanied by Miss
Lena and Mr. Ben Ramsey motored to
Portland Sunday.
Mr. Walter Taylor is reported to be
somewhat improved in health.
The new barn on the Geo. Schaap
farm is rapidly nearing completion.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cockrane and small
children of California are visiting rela
tives in this community. I hey will re
main for some time. Mrs. Cockrane was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Liechty.
HayesvUIe Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Hayesville, June 23 Mrs. E. Rosche
left Wednesday morning for Minneso
ta to visit her two daughters and other
relatives and friends- she expeeta to
visit at Morris, Minneapolis and Still
water and will be "one for some time.
Albert anu. Charles Saucy of Sher-
luau visuea xueir uiiuiw, vuunca smuuj,
and family over Sunday. Mark David
and Peter Saucy accompanied them
home Monday.
Berry picking has begun and every
one is busy, atrawoerries anu jjogan
berries both promise abundant crops.
Rev. A. J. Hunsakor of McMinnville
will meach at the church here on Sun
day July 1st. We is one or me oiuest
ordained ministers in the state.
A good sized crowd gathered at the
church here Friday eve. for the exer
cises, at the close of the contest, which
had been held for some time in tne oun
day school. The Saucy young people
san a French song, Elsie Wickoff,
Gladys and Norma Webb, Mabel Starr
nrl Oscar Noren each gave readings,
and Mrs. Reed, Norma Webb, Ruth
Saucv. Gladvs Webb. Mr. Halbert,
Mam Saucv and Joe Fitts sang a song.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Miss Elsie Wikoff gave a lawn party
nt. her home here Wednesday eve. v ar-
ious games were indulged in until a
late hour, when ice cream and cake
were served. Those enjoying the festiv
ities were Misses Lettie McAfee, Gla
,iv. Wnhh'L Emma' Gronke. Martha Den
iiv K.lna Fitts. Ruth Saucy, Pauline
Dennv. Harriet Riser, Ollie Riser, JNet
tie Denny, Hilda Gruenfelder,- Mabel
Starr, Elsie Wikoff, Mr. and Mrs- Har
ry Wikoff, Mr. and Mrs. "Wm. Fitts,
Mr. and Mrs. Wikoff, Messrs. Joe iFtts
Albert Stettler, Leo Gronke, Frank
Fitts, Verne Wikofi, John Denny, Joe
Tool rania Wiltotf. John, and Fred
Shvti. Albert Wulfmeyer, Paul
nmnua Pnnl Fiihrer.
n-onf Wiimff in wnrkins in Portland,
The Havesville district Sunday school
convention will be held at Chemawa
on Sunday June 24th. The following
nmirnm xirfll h carried out. 10 a. m.
devotional; 10:30 Life's cleanest hope.
F. H. Reeves; quartet, nayesvme a.
ii. is Tni.hr training. Mrs. Darst
sunt. 'of girls industrial school; Story
of life, Waconda primary class; 1-
basket dinner; i:au p. m. uw- .....
of Sunday schools;
mmrtet. Highland .menus ou..u?,
.,.i,ol. 9-1S address. Ray L. Smith;
a. m .!ij.n Tk Sunday and the ends
of the earth,' Rev. Carl H- Elliott; clos
-cxi- 1 .A4-i.naT frftlYI
MiS9 JSdna ims u
Monmouth and is at home ior iue bu...
i n vro na 1 1 Oil .
Mrs. Elizabeth siuuau kai" .
leave Tuesday tor an extenueu vi.v
in the middle west-
Brush College Notes
The Parent Teachers association had
their annual election Friday night and
elected the following officers: Mrs. W.
A. Bailey, president: Miss Helen Cook,
secretary; CHrence Wolk, treasurer.The
annual picnic will be held July 20, in
Harriett Urovo.
Monday night was school election
Mr, F- C. Euwing was re-elected for a
term of three years; A. K. Juwing,
clerk, a term of nine months was voted
on and carried. There are over one
hundred voters polled. Great interest
on the part of the voters.
Miss Bertha Uliner has accepted a
position in the Cat 'n Fiddle confection
ary in Portland, where she will work
for the summer.
Mr. Frank Coffee spent Saturday in
Portland.
Miss Ethel Patterson returned home
Sunday from Bend, Oregon, where shs
has ben employed in a hotel.
The Brush College helpers met with
Mrs. Buel, Thursday atternoon, and al
ter the devotional, listened to a paper
bv Mrs. W- E. Smith, on house accounts,
After the discussion Mis. Buel served
refreshments of strawberries and cream
cake and lemonade.
Pratum Items
Independence News
Rickey News
YCapital Journal Special Service.)
Pratum, Ore., June 23. Mis8 Eliz
abeth Baumgartner spent several days
at home recently.
Red Cross workers from Salem organ
ised an auxiliary here on Sunday last.
Mrs. V. J. Krehbiel was elected tempo
mry chairman; Miss Eleanor Schaap.
trmnorarv secretary, and Rev S. S.
Baumgartner, temporary treasurer. Per
manent organization will be effected on
Wednesday evening, June 27. All mem
' hers urged to be present and bring a
- Bon-member with you.
A Mr. Jenner, of Newton, Kan., is a
visitor at the Baumgartner home.
Miss Hanna, of Salem, visited with
Miss Elizabeth Wenger on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Steinke, of Salem, yisit
with Mrs- Mary Beutler on Sunday
last. , . ,
MUs Anna Schroeder entertained
a number of her friends last Wednesday
e-vening. Those present were; Mrs.
Root, the Misses Gertrude and Ida
Maurer, Esther and Eleanor Schaap,
Clara and Mary Beutler, Hulda Kreh
biel, Alicia Welty and Anna Schroeder
and the Messrs. Frank Beutler, John
Pchifferer, Albert Ramseyer, John and
TFill Roth, Ellis Welty and Albert
Schroeder.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor are re
jaicing over a new daughter. She is
ot Tet named.
Mr and Mrs. Lneas Vogt will name
their now boy Norville Roland.
Opal May Yates is the name Mr and
Mrs. Yates have bestowed on their
Sublimity Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Sublimity, June 23. mong those
.u :.;toJ tli Rose carnival at Port
land last week, were ..trs. Mary Bocdig-
heimer, Joseph senrewe, joscyu u
James Ripp. ,
George Bell traded nis iutu iu.....i.
for Stephen Weber's Maxwell.
Mrs -tarv Boedigheimer received the
sad news Wednesday morning that her
aed father had passed away at Cres
ton, Neb , Tuesday night.
osep.i and James Ripp, Arthur For
rette wife and children made a trip to
Elkhorn Tuesday in James Ripp s i ord.
Thev made the trip there via Gates,
crossing the corduroy road over the
mountain into Elkhorn. It was some
i...t ik. little Ford finally reach
ed the top, a distance of tw n!ile9
This was the first car to reach Elkhorn
!,;. . Thft return trip was made
along the river road through Mehama,
which, except ror a iew yia --r
mud. was in -ood condition.
John -. Ditter ana ueorge n.
are busy soliciting funds in the Red
Cross drive and are meeting with good
Im-. Rino. Ed Etzel, Dan Kintz,
Joseph Benedict, Frank Rauscher and
Eugene Ditter motored to eaiem ou
day night. '
HAD HIS EAR PULLED.
fCamtal Journal Speeial Service)
Independence. June 23. iu.rs. W. II.
Block and Miss Zelpha Cross attended
the Philomr.th roundup Thursday.
' Chct ilinkle underwent an operation
at the Good Samaritan hospital in i on
land Thursday.
Miss Irene JSitdy lert tor oncnuan
Thnrwlnv. where sue will teach music.
Mrs. C. W. Irvine went to aiem
Wednesday to get work for the Inde
nnn.loncft Rod Cross auxiliary.
vi. ijor&nee anu wixu uj. juuuhiuuii.
tended the round up at Philomath
Thursday. '
Buck roster is attending tne rouuu
up at Philomath this week.
Miss Jean Kctchum returned to her
homo near here Wednesday from Ha-lf.io.Miss-
IfetcbunL has .been teaching
school in Salem for the past year.
E. E. Tripp and wife went to xrown
villo Thursday for a few days.
Wt H Block left for Philomath Wed
nesday morning to attend the round up.
Mrs. Ulin wnuenaer leu iui i.
(imlrv Woilnesdnv. where he will re
main for some time visiting with rela
tives- . , . ,.
1U- or.l Mis. Tom Smith of Airlie,
are visiting at the homo of Mr. Smith s ;
parents here for a few days. . 1
John Taylor of Salem was an Inde
pendence visitor Wednesday.
MrS. 11. A. UWUS It-'il- J-" .,ratw,
Iowa Wednesday for a couple of months
vUit She was accompanied by her two
daughters, Mioses Dorthcy and Gladys
Childs. , , A.
L. Galbreath left lor Portland the
first of the week, ;
' Frank Fluke and wife left for (.as
cadia Springs Thursday for a week's
outing.
v. v. Trim, and wife motored to ba-
lem Wednesday afternoon, they were
accompanied by Mrs. Ida jm. irerciva.
Mid Vivian Whiteaker.
Mrs. Tom Hart entertained the Pres
byterian Necdlecraft at her residence
on Fifth street Thursday afternoon.
The ladies spent the afternoon in needle
craft and conversation. At this meet
ing the ladies decided to give ne uoi
lor. fo the Red Cross innd. At the close
of the afternoon a dainty luncheon was
served by Mrs. iiart
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Rickey. Ore., June 23. Misg Golda
Wheeler gave the children of the neigh
borhood a treat Sunday.- m the atter
noon with lunch baskets filled with
goodies, Misg Wheeler and her charges
The afternoon was spent playing games
until about five o'clock when the little
group ate their lunch and then Btarted
for home, tired but happy. The follow
ing were Miss Wheeler's guests: Mary
and Mildred Tallon, Anna l.anke, Am
elia Lanke, Louise Lanke, ilorence Ges
uer,. Gladys. Wheeler, Margaret Fitzpat
rick, Roland HainM, Alton Killian, Leo
Killian, Alfred Tallon, Michael Fitzpat
rick, Raymond Paiue, Herman Lanke,
Wavne Morefield, John Wheeler, Claude
Grinim.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Dickman spent Sun
day in Portland. iTlieir son . Paul, who
has been visiting in rortiana ior several
weeks returned with them.
Mr. nud Mrs. Claude Ashby of Brooks
spent Sunday wither, and Mrs. V. JJ
Morner.
Mrs. A. L. Barkor, of Washington, has
returned home after spending a week
with her pareutg 'Mr. and Mrs- D. A.
Harris. (
A. Parson was elected school director
at the rppnliir election.
Mrs. K. 1. Wheeler ana uaugiuers,
Stella and Gladys, spent Tuesday with
frianrlft in Salem. '
Mrs. J. Howard or vvoodnurn speni
the week end with her parcntB Mr. and
Alva, fi Grimm
UiKei Hazel Harris left lat week tor
Eugene, where she will attend tne urn
fv nf Orecon.
Miss Nettie JJiCKman is spenuuig
fnw weeks in Portland.
Henry Burbee was a Salem visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Golda Wheeler left Wednesday
to spend a few weeks with friends m
Pnllf nnmitv.
Miss Muriel Whitney is visiting in
Portland. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trask, of Lyons,
and Mr. and Mrs. , Bert Lyons, of Sa
lem, spent Monday ivening at the E. A,
T anil home.
vroo Ednrarda is a cuest at the home
of her brother, Will Edwards, on the
Jefferson road. ,
Mr. M. M. Matrce and daughter, Mar
t no,,rl.rl tlm commencement exer
ttm Scntts .Mills high school
as the guest of Floyd Gray, president
of the class. Mr. uray wuu a
ship from the Willamette university.
The Thendara ctyb.met at the home
ni Mrs. Killian Wiucsilay . afternoon.
The afternoon was spent organizing -a
Red Cross auxiliary. The Red Cross
work from Mrs. G. O. Schucking. The
officers of the auxiliary elected were:
President, Mrs. C. Grimin; treasurer,
Mrs. Paine; secretary, Mrs. Whitney.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Mrs, John Caphn
ger. Members present were Mesdames
Canlintrer. Edwards,! Biestcr, White,
Tallon, Whitney, Magee, Harris, Dick
man, Horner, Aufrance, Fitzpatnck,
Paine, Killian, Morefield, Burbee,
Grimin, Miss Mae Edwards. Visitors,
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Schucking, Mrs. Emil
Aufrance, Mrs. Hammer.
War Workers Crowd
Capital of Nation
Washington, June 23. War prosper-
ty has hit Washington and those who
ave rooms to rent are getting rich-
The capitol's population is- growing
rapidly, f.very train orings its load.
War talk fills tho air.
The government and the various in
dustries that have established war
headquarters here will need 50,000
more clerks before tho dog days, ac
cording to conservative estimates. Al
ready there is a famine in stenograph
ers. Uncle Sam commandeered them.
Now goveriment olficers are spring
ing uvh all over the city. Department
offices which for generations have been
small, quiet affairs have suddenly De
come bloated to 20 times their usual
size. This means moro employes. Tho
restaurants aro busier than Coney Is
land chowder kitchens. The street cars
are almost always jammed to the guards
and frequently blockaded. Apartment
houses have Deen maue into noii-io
residences into apartments. In some
cases startling prices are demanded for
cots. All rents are upward bound.
-
The telephone service is swampeu
tha messeneer service overwueimeu-
Streets are crowded and the aged hack-
men are investing in liberty Donas.
nw TIiicIh Sain is meditating comman
deering more offices spare and oust-
g private linns. Its a seeming biiu
tion but as the rrcnen say:
" C 'est la guerre."
Prune Buyers Offer
Eight Cents round
For Season's Product
Go to Church Sunday
Subjects of Sermons and Where They
Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses
of Worship, Tomorrow
Although it will be several weeks
before the crop will be ready to har
vest, prune buyers are nireaoy in me
field and in a number of instances con
tracts have been made with the grow
ers of Douglas county. It was report
ed here last night that the growers
had been offered as high as eight
cents a pound for their product, orch
ard run, but that a majority of them
were holding out for nine cents. Be
cause of the late cold rains, the prune
crop will not be as heavy this season
as pieviously, and the growers believe
they will receive even higher prices
than paid by the buyers last year.
KfoiA the war. the demand
f. th. nrnilnet in the United States is
said to be more euco.uraguig -than ever
hefore. itoseniirn nt"'-
Free Methodist
No. 1228 North Winter street. 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
school 3 p. m. Preaching service 7:30.1
T.nflips' Aid anniAtv Tnapta An tha bah..
ond and fourth Thursday of the month I
at 2:30 p. m.
First M. E.
Stuto and Church streets, Richard N.
Avison, minister. 9:15 a. m., Class meet
ing. 9:45 a- m., Sunday school, Messrs.
Clark and Smith, superintendents. 11:00
a. ni., Sac.ament of the Lord's supper.
3:00 p. m., Hev. J. R. Payne will speak
at the Old Pcoplo's Home. :30 p. m.,
The Epworth Leagues: First, Miss
Eva Scott, president; Second, Mrs. Fred
Blake, president; Junior, Mrs. M. j.
Findley, president. 7:30 p. m., The pas
tor's theme will be, "At the Bar of
Public Opinion." Music by the chorus
choir, Director, Dr. Chace.
Leslie Methodist Episcopal-
Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets, Horace N. AUIrich, pastor. 9:45
a. m., Sunday school, E. A. lthoten, su
perintendent. 11:00 a. m., Public wor
ship, with sermon by the pastor. Theme
"The Nature of Our Lord." 6:45 p. w,
Devotional meeting of the Epworth Lea
gue. Topic, "Missionary Story: The
Visit of the Head-Hunters." Floyd Mc
Intire will lead the discussion. 7:45 p.
m., Soug service led by the junior choir.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Un
belief, Its Nature." .
Swedifh M. E.
Corner South Fifteenth and Mill
streets, John Ovnll, minister. Bible
rc hf.nl at 2 n m.. in charge oi Andrew
V. Ovnll. Preaching at 3 p. m., by Kov.
Gustav Wahlstrom, of Portland. All
cordially invited to attend.
jzed and Illustrated." The public is
cordially invited.
First Christian.
Corner High and Ccuter, F. P. l'ortt ,
minister. Bible school, 9:45 a. in., Dr.
H. C. Epley, director. The. Bible our
only rule of faith and practice, t'unro
and study with us. Classes for all agin,
great orchestra. Auto truck leaves Lin
coln ami South Commercial 9:10, High-
lnml 9:2a. Worship and sermon 11 a. m.
Subject, "God's Complete Work."
Christian Endeavor, 0:45 p. ni. Leader,
Zola Birdwelt. Junior orchestra. Ev
ening service, 7:45, subject "Is It
Worth While " W,eleoiu to nil.
German Baptist.
Corner Cottage and D streets. Sun
day school, 10 a. ni., Ed (Schtinke, so
perintendent. Preaching at 11 a. in. and .
7:30 p. m. Baptism at the close of tlio
morning service. Mid-week prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 8 p. in. A cordial in
vitation to all. F. A- Peteioit, pastor.
THE BIBLE AND THE WAR
Is Present Struggle Long-
Looked for Armageddon or
Will Another Follow?
Livesley Sunday School
Has planned for a picnic on Wednes
day, June 27, to bo held on the f;clf
grounds, commencing at 10 a. in. Lunch
at 12 o'clock. Open air service at 1:30
p. in., address by Prof. E. Sherwood, of
Salem. Sports at 2 p. m. Prizes are
provided. Everyone is welcome. You
are invited. Please come. ;
Raymond Fisher, expressman on the
Salem train, met with rather a painful
Thursday afternoon. While
he stood leaning with his head out of
the ear door the engine bumped np
against the train with such force that
the door slid back and caught him be
the door and easing. His left
-or -.ma torn so badly that a physician
had to take four stitches in the flesh
to hold it in place. But a little thing
1iV that did not prevent him from
tmrkinf t,.e next day. Silvcrton
Appeal-
Yeoman Items
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Yeoman. June 22. Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Mills of Albany have been visiting
their cousin, E. P. Mills and family of
this place.
Mr and Mrs. C. D. McPeek and Mr.
and Mrs. N. Bowers were out joy rid-
: J MaLfnir nllH in Stavton.
mi; u. h - . , -
Mr. cnaney oiuigio -j -----
t.j ifiiio nl wife of Shaw, visited
hmim of E. P. Mills, Sunday.
Mr. Otto Heinke is busy making hay
and so is Mr. Donaldson.
nr. tr f! Bressler went to Salem
Tuesday. She was accompanied by her
niece. ...
ri.o orn a. few families that are
bothered with someone meooui g
around their homes, as one family
found a pair of gold glasses iu w
barn in the morning when they went
to do the work, and another time two
parties came in the afternoon when no
one was at home, set the table for two,
ate their lunch and left, bothering
nothing more. ,
Mrs. Susie Earle has been home and
visiting old friends onee again.
Strawberry picking seems to be the
order of the day around here.
Mr George Ball, of Ballston, v.as a
visitor, at the Mack Standifer home
Sunday. . ...
Little Bessie Cade was vis-iting with
Freda Star.difer Sunday and Monday.
The infant son f Mr. and Mrs. Ha
ry Lindeen was buried at the ton
eemeterv Friday afternoon.
Mrs. 'Cora Houck of Salem visited
her sister, Mrs. Emma Standifer, Sun
day. Coal Replaces Oil.
r..t; Wash.. June 23. The Ore-
eon-Washington Railroad Navigation
company uaa ufwnnii- -----
Funmakers at Albany
Round-Up This Year
Albany,- Or., June 23. Unlike the
averago wild west show which is de
voted entirely to the rougher, Bterner
side of the game, the Albany Round
up this 5'ear will present features of
an entertaining nature that will please
all elements in the audienco at all
times. A good laugh is never amiss
and Manager Clarence R. Adams has
seen to it that the best talent in tho
fun . making line obtainable was
secured.
Guests at the Albany Round-Up last
year will remember Rube Fisher, a
Keystone movie actor and cow boy,
who drove Marie Dressier off of the
pier in an automobile in "Tillie's
Punctured Romance-" Fisher caused
more laughs than any other performer.
Besides Fisher there will be Pe Wee, a
little colored boy, who perforins with a
boro for the movies in California, and
Adams euarantees a laugh a jump with
his antics. Hank Potts, who is one of
the best riders and ropers in the west
will also add comedy to some of his
stunts.
Another entertaining feature will be
Jesse M. Jones, a cowboy soloist, far
above the ordinary cowboy singer, who
will be heard in selections every day.
Jones, who lives in Eastern Washing
ton. is a university graduate and a cul
tured musician and will make a great
hit hire. These, besides the Cow Girl's
Band and the Albany Municipal Band
are but a few of the features which
will add variety to the exciting races,
roiiinsr. bull-doeeing and bucking con
tests. The Round-Up will be held
July 2, 3 and 4th.
Capitalist Works Garden.
Spokane, Wash., Juno 23. Thaddeus
S. Lane. Spokane capatalist, today is
one of Spokane's most industrious war
gardeners. . Every morning he spends
an hour working among his potatoes,
tomatoes, eabhage ana Deans, tne nui
lionaire's activity as a gardener at
tractcd wide attention at first and
neighbors, photographers and passers
by enioved the siuht of a millionaire
at work. "But they leave me along
now," he' said today i discussing his
success as a vaudeville attraction. "It
has become an old story. I heartily
recommend the hoeing of spuds- As
universal setting up exercise it can't
be beat."
Series of Thrilling Lectures
On Prophetic Subjects to
Begin In Big Tent in Mar
ion Park Sunday Night
coal from the Teno mines near here
instead of oil because of the advanc
inn nrice. Eneines will be equipped
with automatic stokers.
V
f
Evangelical Association.
Corner Libertv and Center streets, H.
E. Abel, minister. Morning service, 11
o'clock,, German. Subject from em
Lord's sermon on the mount. Sunday
school, 10 a. ni., German and English
classes. Young People's Allianco, 6:45
p. m. Missionary subject, leader Mrs.
A. J. Engelbardt. Evening service, 7:45
o'clock, English. Prayer " meeting
Thursday evening. All are welcome.
Evangelical Association.
Seventeenth and Chemeketa streets,
Jacob Stoeker, pastor. Sunday school,
10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Topic,
"The Red Cross." T. P. A., 7 p. m.
Topic, "Mission Work in Our Cities,"
leader L'arl Williams. ireucmiiB, o
n nl
Rural Congregational.
H. C. Stover, minister. The Sunday
school voted to attend the Hayesville
district Sunday school convention at
Chemawa. June 24. No morning serv
ice. Christian Endeavor at 7:45 p. m.
Central Congregational.
Comer South Nineteenth and Ferry
streets, H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor
at 6:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:45
p. m. Prayer service Thursday at 7:45
p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday services are held at 440 Che
meketa street, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Subject of Bible lesson, "Is the Uni
verse Including Man, Evolved ny
Atomic Force1!" Sunday school, 0:45
a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room in
the Hubbard tmiining, suuo ouo,it"
Salvation Army. -Regular
Sunday meetings as follows:
Knee drill, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday school,
10:30 a. in.; prnise and holiness meet
ing, 2:45 p. in-; salvation meeting, 7:45
p. m. Weed-night services every niht
execpt Monday and Thursday. The pub
lic is heartily invited to attend. Ensiyu
and Mrs. J. L. Kelso.
Highland Friends.
Sabbath school, 10 a. m Nathan
Swabb, Superintendent. Mooting lor
worship, 11 B. m. and 8 p. in. Christum
Endeavor, ti:45 p. m. uospei iciun
Tuesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day, 8 p. in. Everybody welcome.
Josephine Hoekett, paior. . Phone 14i5-
Bungalow Christian,
Seventeenth and Court streets, Frank
E. Jones, pastor. At 11 a. in. and 8 p.
in. two great themes will be discussed.
These sermons are vital and will help
you. Biblo school at 10 a. in. Y. P. S.
C. E. at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening.
Havward Lecture Campaign
Will Open Tomorrow Night
Tho opening of an eight-dny special
lecture campaign by Evangelist Phil C-
Hayward, who uses tne prophecies or
the Bible as a basis for his lecture?. Is
announced for tomorrow night. For
several days workmen, under the direc
tion of Herbert G. Thurston, of Salem,
who is a member of Mr. Hayward 's lec
ture committee, have been erecting a
large pavilion tent in Marion Park and
getting it ready for the services.
AVIien the electric lights are tinned
on Sunday night those who attend will
find the large tent bright and cheer
ful with its decorations. Chairs nie
conveniently Biranged for tho comfort
of those iu attendance, and the atmos
phere of cheerful refinement will bo
pleasing to all.
The choir will be under the directicn
nf Prof. E. O. Johnson, of Portland, who
is assisting Mr. Hayward in these spe
cial meetings, while Mrs. Hayward will
officiate at the pieno and render tho
invitation song at tho close of her bns
bn nd's lectures.
suuieet tomorrow
t 1Tmir,ir,l 'u
ovorv dnv except Sunday and holidays , ,f .:u 'he "The Meaning of tho
- - '. " . .All ' . .. . . .
i. . -i vorld War in the J.ignt or rropnei
EVANGELIST PHIL. C. HAYWARD
Noted Bible expositor, whose lectures
in many of the principle cities on the
Pacific Coast have always attracted
large and appreciative audiences, will
speak every night this coming week in
the large canvas pavilion which has
been pitched in Marion Park for that
purpose. His long experience as an ex
pounder of the prophecies qualifies him
to speak with authority on present day
happenings as foretold in tne imne.
His lectures, which are free oi
charge and highly instructive, are
strongly evtangelistie, in their nature,
and always result in the conversion of
many souls.
k .npninl feature of the meetings
will be the music, which is nndcr the
charge of Professor E. G. Johnson, of
Twlml Reside - the specials each
night there will be a rousing, cheering
f.,r everybody. Come and
sing with us, and bring your Bibles.
fn ll;45 n m. to 5 p. m,
cordially invit.d to attend our services
and to visit tne reauiug i
Commons Mission.
No 241 State street. Trenching Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Good sing
ing. Come miet with a band of people
that know the Lord. Special board meet
ing Tuesday evening.
First Presbyterian.
"The Altruism of Consecration, " or
"Being Serious for Other Folks' Sake'
will be the subject of the morning ser
mon by the pastor, Carl H. Elliott, at
U o'clock. At the evening service hi
7:45 o'cloc k the Rev. Arthur AVoodward
.irFarland, recently graduated from
,.i. 'ThonWicaf Seminary of New-
York state, and coming to take charge j
of the Turner, 'Marion and Pleasant
Grove fields, will prenrh. Sunday
school meets nt 9:4") a. in.. Mr. Jos. Al
bert, superintendent.
South Salem Friends.
Corner of South Commercial and
Washington streets, H. K. l'enibeiton,
pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Broth
er and Sister Shaver will be with us
nt H a. ni. and preach. Junior C. E. at
-,. Sioninr C. E. at 7 p. m.
,'.'...i. ;'. a m. l'ruver meeting at I
8 p. m, Thursday.
The remarkable feature of this lecture
is that more than 20 years ago Mr..
Hayward warned his audiences that a
general war was bound to come In Eu
rope, basing hig prediction upon the
prophecies which he will explain in this
lecture. And now that this great wnr
lias come he believes that it is a fulfill
ment of those prophecies, and that the
present troubles will never be fully set
tled until the Armageddon has been
fought and the Lord shall come.
Evangelist Havward comes here di
rect from Portland where ho has been in
attendance it the mammoth enmpmeet
ing of tho Seventh-day Adventists, and
where he preached on some of the very
subjects which he will present here to
audiences averaging more than 2,500
people.
Tlrst Baptist.
Corner Marion and North Liberty
Greets, Rev. G. F. Holt, D. D-, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. iu. Pub.ic wor
ship with preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Junior meetin,;, 3 p. m. Young People s
meeting, 7 p. in. Sermon t;'s: Morn
ing, "Achieving the Impossible; ev
ening, "A Great Word, Defined, Anol-
CHICKEN DINNER
Every Sunday
AT
The Cherry CitT Home
Restaurant
186 South High Street
Owing to the high cost of
Food the price is
30 CENTS
Home Cooked Food Served
Home Style.
We invite you visit our
. kitchen.