Daily capital journal., July 14, 1917, Image 9

DAILY C
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Magazine-Church
News-Autos
I j r u y v
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JUDMP'ij'!. t- ft
FORTIETH TEAR No. 168
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1917
PRICE TWO CENTS
ON TBAia AND HW
stands, nvm ctntt
MNAL
Democracy 's Stru ggle
. for Existence
By Henry Clews; Ph. D., L. L. D. beloved country,' and we propose to give
Jitf,ytn'laViMe bTlt0 Tthe lives of our savings
eaUed upon to address a gathering ofof our lifetime, if necessary, to el
people assembled to celebrateIndepen-1 j , n,. A.. u: il. "...
Sin'tbVcZfV4 B T
SaMPcT the fioafv n? Th f-lnnaH"
I know of no body more worthy to
take a leading part in the affairs of this
country than the society formed short-
Jy after the close of the War of the
Revolution by the officers of the Con-1
tinental Army and of our allies, the I
French. In forming the society it was
declared that, "To perpetuate, there -
foro, as well the remembrance of this
ni ) n..tha ,t,,i f,;,ui,i,.0
which have been 'formed under the pres-i
ore of common, danger, and, in many representatives.
instances, cemented by the Alood of the Thank God the women of our eoun
jarties, the officers of the American tr7 re wi(le awake as our men, and
army do hereby, in the' most solemn the grand work they are doing, and
manner, associate, constitute and com- will d will gladden the hearts of those
bine themselves into one society of
friends, to endure as long as they shall
endure, or any ot their eldest male, pos-
. terity, and in failure thereof the collat-
ml branches who may be judged wor-
thy of becoming its . supporters and
members." ' .. '
' George Washington was its first pre-
idest and he has been succeeded by a
long line ot honorable successors. While
the Society is originally one, for con-
lenience it is subdivided into State ,
Hocieties, and in this old colonial State
of Rhode Island, this Colonial State
House is a most fitting place to -hold a
meeting in behalf of patriotism.
Hearly five centuries before the dawn
of the ' Christian era, old Cincinnatus
left his plow to become the ruler of
Borne. In the. near future thousands
. of our young men will. go from the field
where the harvests are gathered to the
fields of battle, where, we hope, the
harvest of death will be light, and that
they may soon return as Cincinnatus
did to the peaceful but no less worthy
.taiik of tilling the soil and thus adding
to the material., wealth of our country.
. A Momentous Year
The rear 1917 ras been a momentous.
; ,) n.
th .r, nf war. .ecnd. the
4k.K nt fh I.ihertv'Loan of ud-
, i.;iii Afi.. ihini -tia
raising of one hundred millions and ov
tUW rVtaa '
w- am ha .'olara war merelv be-'
cause we wanted to fight. The time had patriot, having been sentenced to death
come when it would have been dastard- t that supreme last moment of his
Jy on our part to refuse to fight. We Me, when the eyes of all his com
tad ben smitten on the right cheek and patriots were upon him, showed his
on the left cheek. We had suffered in- patriotism and love of country by his
suit and humiliation ' in our desire to last words "I regret that I have but
remain neutral. Finally the day arriv- one life to give for my country."
ed when the last straw made our load What an inspiration these words have
too heavy to tear, so we cast our lot since been to the thousands of patriots
with the. Allies in the struggle for dem- who nave sacrificed their lives for
ocraey against arrogant Prussian auto- their country's salvation! '
eraey. I In our Civil War much life and treas-
We have no desire to profit by the ure flowed for. the attainment of indi
ir. We have no wish. or intention to vidua) freedom. One of the great lead
trire or be granted additional territory crg i that struggle, General Sherman,
wbea the settlement, day arrives. All enunciated the new historic statement,
that we want, and,, indeed, all that we ti,Rt war is hen.
re fitch ting for, is the preservation of War Forced on TJs ' '
the rights of our fellow men. We have . Ag we ,STe beon wantonly forced in
bo personal antipathy toward a Ger- to the present world war, we propose to
bii because he is a German. We have maie ;t hell for those who brought on
the highest regard for German scholars, thig dreadful European slaughter. -
musicians, composers, scientists and me-
chanics. In faet, they will profit by
our victory over the autocratic rule of
1he few over the many. - It is not the
German people whom we consider our
foee, but their ..autocratie rulers and
their satellites-
The Call Still Stira
Every day We hear the ro'j
drum and the call of the bugle, and
they stir our hearts as they stirred the
J . . ; .
hearts of our ancestors m 1776 and m -
al . Washington and his forces found
ed ta Lui d i ''
no. rin11v'thB same. Life.
laberty, Justice. These represent the
heritage so dear to the people of our'
THE P - L - E - A - S
in
Pleasure Travel
ALLOW AN OSEGON ELECTEIC AGENT TO ASSIST IN PLAN
NING PLEASANT SUMMER TRIPS
XOUGH ROUTES-FINE TRAIN SERVICE
II
Summer Season Fare in Effect Every Few Day to the Principal Cities
t ' and the Resorts of the East and North
CANADIAN ROCKIES CIRCUIT TRIPS; GLACIER' AND YELLOW
STONE PARIvS Double Daily Train Service East.
SEA TRIP TO CALIFORNIA IN RAIL TIME Round Trip to San .
Francisco, including meals and Berth, from any Oregon Electric sta
tion, $32, for SO-day ticket and (35 round trip for 90-day ticket.
tt
.---...Air
iight'lut 7on.cZ:
"?ve just asggood ! L-rious
5l . -a gSi.
" sL"rf to w?fe th,e
SL, X I 'wi.' bJ8? "1
d"?IS kf P their. health and strength
un'na,f dl . ...
, To. ,0l8 who. Rrf WU w? m
'urn"h food' railne.at anii equipment,
hose 'h "e ?ick, wounded we
must Provide all the loving care thai
they deservle as martyrs who shed
their blood ud 8uffer wounds as our
bt well; will ease the pains of
the wounded, and steel the hearts of
those who have to die, to die like men-
I am glad indeed that the Fourth of
July has ceased to be a day for blind-
ing and crippling our children, and
has become a day for safe, and sane
enjoyment of public demonstrations to
commemorate the birth and life of the
United States, one and indivisible,
Efficient work counts more than noise
and brings happiness instead of mis-
ery. '
The Birth of Democracy ' '
When this Republic was formed in
1776 modern, democracy was born.
Some foreign nations, even . after we
had wen. the war of the Eevolution,
predicted that as a government' we
would not last twenty-five years.
Thank God we have lasted nearly a
century and a half and are now looked
upon ag the gavior of the world from
autocrat;,. ruje
As the oldest- democracy in the world
we have had j struggle toward
freedom And in . t"hat . lo6sg struggle
wfl have had great man come
.,j . ,i
""':'' ""?. i.. !.
a great speecn or Biaienienr, xaai nas
"tone in the march of history, usually
wreo element.: . m
crystallising the thought of his time
on a great occasion.
1 Nathan Hale, the
Nathan Hale, the Revolutionary
Colonel Roosevelt said recently,
'When this war is over we want . to
say to our Allies, as we look them in
the eyes, .'We also have looked ' our
enemies in the eyes." '
Before the end of the. war we hope
to have the flower of our youth look-
inir our enemies in me eyes, miu wo
hope that our boys will, figuratively
Vnv rh' nemies' eves out.
knock the enemies' eyes out
"n ?i
une or me greatest . wi jumnmi.o
t said not long ago that the
g &
except in. and for the cause of
1J1Brrl'
This statement from the mouth of
(Continued from page two.)
- E
S Itmn I v.
T Binnc
J.W RITCHIE, Agent
Salem, Oregon
tMfrMM
Willamette Valley News
Donald News Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Donald, Ore., July 13. George Bend
shadier, of Cauby, was- in town Mon
day .transacting business for the Molal
la Klectric company.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jesse, Miss Freez
heim and Mr. Miller, of Macksburg, at-
tenaca tne recital given Tuesday even
ing in the Hoskins-Do Sart hall. -
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Adams motored
to Portland Thursday. Mrs. Hoskius
and Mrs. Reisbcck accompanied them.
Mrs. Gertrude Page was down from
Salem Tuesday and spent the night at
the home ot Mrs. Mercer.
Mrs. John Miller, of Fellers Station,
was a Donald caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Jim Feller was a Portland shop
per Friday.
C. A. Adams and O. 0. Freeman were
Portland visitors Saturday.
Henry-Zorn was in town Saturday
shipping some of his fine stock from
Champoeg farm.
Mrs. B. 8. Quinn and nieces, Miss
Quinn and Mrs. Tatram, returned Wed
nesday evening from. a visit of several
days to Dallas and Salem. . . .
Henry Moore has been suffering from
an infection in his knee which has made
walking very painful for the lad. Clar
ence Moore has had the paper route dur
ing his indisposal.
Mrs. M. W. Johnson entertained the
members of the Home department ot
the Presbyterian Sunday school, at her
home Friday afternoon. . Short talks
were given by Mrs. Fader, of Buttc
ville; Mrs. Moore, of Canby, ,and the
hostess. Light f reshinents were served.
Twenty-four were present.
Mosdaincs Wong, Moore, Brown,
Wyeth, and Miss Mildred Wong, of
(Janby,. came over Friday to attend the
reception for the Home department, at
the home of Mrs. M. W. Johnson. .
Miss Eva 8iran, of Champoeg, was
a guest at the home of Mrs. Chas. Hos
Uins Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ralph- Ashton, of Wiseacres, was
a Donald shopper Saturday.
. Mr. F. J. Chadima, of Portland, was
in charge of the office of the Oregon
Jiiectria Thursday while Mr, and Mrs.
Sexsmith were at St. Helens.
Glen Garrisoii was a Portland visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.- and .' Mrs. E. C. Mays,' Wanita
.and Estelle Mays, Helen Hoskins, Ilene
Goode and Earl Carver spent Sunday
afterrioon at Home Slioe lake.'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen were din
ner guests at the Bungalow hotel Sun
day. Misg Viola O 'Conner and brother,
Milan, spent Monday in Portland at
tending tho national educators' asso
ciation. Mrs. E. J. Johnson and children, of
Portland, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ycrgon this past
week.
Mrs. Ernest Feller made a trip to
Woodburn Wednesday to interview the
dentist. - . .
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Walker left
Tuesday morning for Tacoma, Wash., to
attend the nurserymen 's convention.
They expect to be gone about a week
and will visit in Seattle, while on the
trip. '
J. Li. Keisbeck made a business trip
to Portland Tuesday.
Dr. Whorey and iannly, of Woodburn,
were Donald visitors Saturday.
Mrs.-G. A. Cane and son, Elden, were
Tualatin visitors Saturday.
.Mr. and Mrs.. Frank I. Allen spent
Monday shopping in Portland.
Mrs. L. B. tamest went to Portland
Saturday to attend the funeral of Fred
erick A. Staub.
Mrs. Jesse Mays and two sous are
visiting with Portland friends this
week.
Dr. G. W. Jarvis, of Portland, was a
visitor at the E. C. Slays home this
past week.
W. P. h lluamson, of f ornelius. Ore..
organizer for the Maccabee lodge,- was
a Donald visitor Thursday.
A. a. Jones, of Detroit; 1. L. i,ber-
man, of Butte, and H. G. Bomsteele, of
Portland, formed ft party who visited
Donald Saturday.
castle. of Woodburn, spent Tueshday at
Mr. and Mrs. Jobsen and Miss Hard
the Will Yergen borne. Miss Hard
castle has signed up to teach the Cham
poeg sohool this coming term.
Mr. Strong came in from Monmouth
Saturday and made a short visit to his
farm", before going on to Portland.
A. J. Vantine, of Portland, was a
Donald visitor Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Downey and daugh
ter, motored up from Portland Sunday
and with Mrs. Earnest spent the day at
the home of Mrs. Eugene Flynn, west
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yergen, Mrs.
Hoskins and Mrs. Johnson and children.
PrH,l mntnr.,l n TTr. Rhoo loki.iment in enarge was composed oi ju.es-
.in huu u"uicn,
Sunday - - " jdames Caspel, Goode and Taylor wboijir, Ross is slowly recovering from an
f Mrsf O. O. Freeman accompanied bvierve the thanks of a'l present for the j accident v.hich nearly cost him his life.
Iher sons, Walter and Billy, went to;UBilue form of selecting partners and! A siz horse team ran away with j him
Portland Wednwdav to meet Mrs. Free- entertainment furnished. Stayton)Bnd a heavy dif passe;, over his body.
man's mother, Mrs." Marguerite Cox, of Ml- ' . . j He is now able to move about with the
Lincoln. Neb. Mrs. Cox nseeto ' to . 1.' laid of crutches. Silver.on Appeal.
spend the summer with her daughter.
i Mrs. E. C. Mays, Miss Verna Lamb.
M m Vin a O'fVinnnr an Mrs. Earl
Carver drove to Portland Thursday.
A number of Donald people enioved
a trip np the Columbia highway Satur
day. Those who went were: Mr. Chas.
! Hoskins and family, Frank Yergen and
j family, Charles Yergen and family,
; Ernest Yergen and children. Miss Eva
jSiran and Lawrence Kunkle.
) A Sunday school convention will be
I held in Cones Grove Sunday, July 22.
'Sunday school workers from all over
I the county will be present and a good
program is beine prepared.
Mrs. J. P. Feller had the misfor
tnne to run a crochet hook through the
fleshy part of her ajm below the elbow
on Tuesday of this;Week. The extrac
tion was very difficult and very pain
ful, and Mrs. Feller, has suffered great
ly since with her arm.
Dave Sanders, head engineer of Suth
erlands mill, made a hasty trip to Don
ald Thursday. ';' . '
Horace and Harvey Hodges experi
enced some moments of thrill Monday
morning. They were riding with George
Lamb on his cream wagon. Just as they
reached the cheese factory, one wheel of
the wagon ran into a rut in the road
and the seat, which was not securely
fastened, dropped on ' one end, and
threw both of the boys from the wag
on. Harvey has one knee badly hurt,
from which ho still suffers some incon
venience. Horace was thrown under the
wheels of the wagon. Mr. Lamb drop
ped one line but with the other pulled
the team sharply to one side to avoid
crushing the lad 's bedy. His feet were
badly scratched and' one toe was split
open. The tongue wa,s broken out of the
wagon but the horse)) made no attempt
to run, so no further; damage was done.
Those who were not present Tuesday
evening at the "recital missed an ex
cellent program. Mies Katheriue Trev
ette gave a number and the vocal num
bers by the Mesdaaies Foiga and Mr.
Aaron Jesse, were the best possible. Mr.
Jesse sang, "One Fleeting Hour," and
as an encore gave a fjavorite, " The End
of a Perfect Day. Mesdames Fargo
song, "In the Garden ot My Heart,"
end also responded with an encore.
Miss Verna Lamb was a Woodburn
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
The school board held a meeting Mon
day evening. C. A. Adams was choBcn
to go over the books with the retiring
clerk, Henry Mkrty, before Mrs. Moore
took the office.
Mrs. Frank L. Allen asked a few
friends to her home Wednesday for an
afternoon at cards. Mrs. Mays won first
prize at "500" and received a candle
stick and candle, to which was tied a
card with the words "You Shine at
the Head." Mrs. Adams, whose score
entitled her to consolation received a
package of white shinola with an at
tached card which read, "You tJhine
at the Foot." Refreshments consisting
of ice cream, cako and coffee were
served. Souvenirs consisting of small
satin flags were stutk in each mold of
ice cream. Mrs. Adams assisted. the hos
tess in Berving. Those present were:
Mesdames C. A. Adams, E. C. Mays,
Chas. Hoskins, u. H. Hartman, J. L.
Reisbeck, S L. Mercer, Fred Sexsmith,
L Sr Autranc, 'Ihurston Ifergen, Joan
Miller, May Johnson, M. W. Johnson,
Misses Viola 0 'Conner, Verna Lamb,
Mildred Wong and Mrs. Arthur Gra
ham, of Canby.
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS
INSTALL AT STAYTON
A large crowd of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs gathered at the Odd Fellows'
hall Tuesday evening to participate in
the joint installation of the officers of
both orders for the current six months.
The Rebekahs installed their officers
first who were:
Mrs. Ben Schaefer, P. G. N., Miss El
la Williams, N. G;, Me3dames Horace
Lilly, V. G., V. Dare Sloper, secretry;
C. E. Taylor, treasurer; W. H. Hobson,
R. S. N. G., J. R. Gardner, L. S. N. G,
J. M. Ringo, R. fcl. V. G., G. C. Watson,
L. 8. V. G., Arcnie Uaspel, warden;
Carrie Palmer, conductor; V. A. Goode,
inside cunrdinn; J. E. Sloper, chap
lain; and Miss Verda Hamman, Outside
guardian. At .lie conclusion or tne
Rebekah installation the Odd Fellows
went into session and installsd the fol
lowing officers:
W. A. Weddle, r. it. G. ; Hen cisuae-
fer, N. G.5 G. F. Korinek, V. G.; W.
H. Hobaon, secretary; J. w. Mayo,
treasurer; J. K. Gardner, K. H. P(. w.;
ij. M. Ringo, L. S. N. G.; Wayne Ash-
l.y, A. iD. V. vr.j vumttu nici.cii, j. .j.
V. G. ; V Dare. Sloper, warden; A. S.
l'r.ncoast, conductor; C. E. Daughcrty,
chaplin; Stanley A. Starr, H. 8.; S.
Archie Caopel, L. 8. S..; C. E. Tay
lor, inside guurdian; H. Lilly, outside
guardian.
At the last session
last session oi tne urana
A: t rTTll
Deputy District Grand Marshal, and
wag the installing offijer for the Odd
Fellows, while Mrs. Dr. Beauchamp was
was the installing officer for the Re
bekahs, after the business in hand was
i completed short talks wero made by;jj
several present, and the meeting dis
missed.
The partners for aupper were select
ed and as fast as chosen the eoup.e
wended th?ir way to the dining room
where all were served ice cream and
cookies, after this repast games were
indulged in until a late hour.
Tho committee having the entertain-1
. . , - , . ,
SMALL FIRE DISCOVERED.
; "ha? ""lJnt lave. b' serioug con-j
JiaKr.ilun, - nuiciy svmeu last
night at about 10:30 o'clock, by Raleigh
Bushy. Mr. Busoy was on hi3 way
home when he noticed a light within
the blacksmith shop of James Bones.
On investigation he discovered a brisk
fire raging at the back of the forge. An
ax was secured and the door lock was
broken. The fire was soon put out.
Had it not been discovered at the op
portune time, the shop would have been
in ahes today and one or two dwellings
. There was T)ut five feet o'f water in
the reservoir yesterday evening, and the
leaky main to contend with, it was
tunate discoverv. Turner Tribune.
for-1
- Fruitlasd Items
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Fruitland, Ore., July 12. Miss Han
na Lambert underwent an operation for
appendicitis in a hospital ot 8alem,
where she is now recovering.
Mrs. R. 0. Richards, of Tillamook
county, is visiting her brother, P. R.
Coulson.
There is to be a dance in the Fruit
land hall next Saturday night, July 14.
Good music and good order are assured.
Everybody in Fruitland is busy these
warm days making hay. Some hauling
wood and everyone wishing for rain.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gruenfelder made a
business trip to Hayville Tuesday.
Frank Eggler made a trip to Port
land. LODGES INSTALL OFFICERS. j
The past week on their respective
meeting nights, occurred the installation
of officers of the different orders. For
the I. O. O. F. the following were in
stalled Saturday night:
R. N. Melvin, N. G.j R. W. Gable,
R. S.; M. C. Crittenden, L. S.j E. W.
Wallace, V. G..; H. S. Williams, R. S.;
Wilils Brown, L. 8.; L. C. McShane,
rocordiug secretary) Guy Clement, war
den; G. N. Beck, conductor; Joseph
Johnston, R. S. S.; Thomas Johnston,
L. 8. 8.; F. A. Pook, inside guardian;
Nixon Blair, chaplin.
The Thalea lodge, No. 191, I. 0. O..
F., held open installation of officers on
Tuesday evening and invited their
friends and the Odd Fellows and their
wives. .
After installation several "Were called
on for speeches to wihch several Odd
Fellows responded.
Tho meeting soon adjourned and all
wero invited into the dining room where
ice cream and cake awaited their at
tention. The officeres installed vcere:
Noble Grand, ' Clella Gabel; vice
Grand, Frances Yoder; secretary, Ma
bel Beck; treasurer, Mary Goudy; war
den, Esther Johnston; conductor, Rilla
Zeek; chaplin, Minnie Melvin; Right
Supporter of the Noble Grand, Ida
Christen; Left Supporter, Frances Wea
ver: Inside Guardian. Martha Whitney;
Outside Guardian, Tom Johnston; Right
Supporter of the Vice-Grand, ilary Gal
lopv; Left Supporter, Mary Beck.
The Pythian Waters held their instal
lation on Wednesday evening July 11th.
The following officers were installed:
Clolla Gable, M. E. C; Sadie Scholl,
E. 8.; Rilla Zeek, V. J.; ALaiiau,
vens, manager; Mane Byers, P. of I.;
Edith Painter, G. of T.; Ida Christen,
M. of R. and C; C. M. de Lespinasse,
M. of T.
At the close of the regular session a
lunch was served of cake and lemonade.
The Pythian Sistrca have a very com
mendable past six months as they have
nearly doubuled their membership in
that time Huobard Enterprise.
A COMBINATION ACCIDENT.
H. L. Moore of the Moore Drug com
pany Woodburn, on his way to deliver
musical instruments, and Warren Has-
kins who was driving the team, were
thrown from their wagon in a collision
with a Ford last Saturday afternoon.
Both men were rather badly bruised
though not seriously hurt. The accident
occurred on the Pacific Highway near
the Hinkle eorner. In the wagon was
a piano and a 2.ri0 new Edison diamond
disc was in the trailer. A Mr. Manning
and family of Gresham who had been
visitinir the Robert Scott lamuy ai
Woodburn the past week wero return-
ng home. Mr. Moore was standing iu
the rear of the wagon steadying tne
piano when the auto came up at about
a twenty-five mile clip,passed the trail
er and as the car was even with the rear
wheel of the front wagon Mr. Manning
turned his head toward Mr. Moore and
turned the steering wheel at the same
time. The auto hit the wagon nam
enough to throw the driver from bis
seat and Mr. More was inronu wui,
landing between the auto witn tne tin
son talking machine on top of him. The
team started to run but was caught
by Mr. Moore, although he doesn i
know how he got out of the mixup.
A few dollars paid the damage to the
auto and Mr. Manning settled by giv-
ins his cnecK ior me
j,0me. The piano was being deliver
ed to Mrs. Nora Kaufman and tne r-ui-son
to Fred Fargo, at Fargo. The piano
was not injured. Hubbard Enterprise.
BOTH UNDER DOCTOR'S CARE.
Mrs. D. C. Sanders was colled U
Havre. Montana, the first of the week
j to the illness of ber daughter, Mrs
Don Ross, wno is now in ma
- , . ... . . i
SUNDAY'S BALL GAME.
The Gervais tall team played a re-
'turn same with Dayton last Sunday,
the score being 4 to 8 in favor of Ger
vais. Dayton had been defeated the Sun
day before by a score of 4 to 5 and
came back with the intention of giving
Gervais a good drubbing, but our boys
had livened up a bit as they had de
feated Sllverton on the Fourth of July
and were in fairly good trim.
Moisan and Johnson were the batter
ies for Gervais and did good work while
ma.la m-.nlipv nf prmra. The crood
field work of Mike Ramp deserves spec
ial mention.. Gervais Star.
Go to Church Sunday
Subjects of Sermons and Where They
Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses
of Worship, Tomorrow
1228 NhMWintTsreet. Sun-
ln?S;nr!U It.
Free Methodist
No. 1228 :
day services
freaemne at
Prayer- meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m.
W, J. Jchngton, pastor.
West Salem Methodist Episcopal
Minister, W. J. Warren. Sunday
k 1 - .r.ort
Ladies' Aid society meets on the
u wucij incuts on me sec-iTi,,,,,, . a Z,. J
fourth Thursday of the month : M" ! .vm- A" eo'dinll.v in
p. m. vited to attend. Josephine HocJiOtt.
. . pastor. Phone 11(15.
ona and 1
at 2:30 p
Castle Chanal fTh
Brethren in Christ. c Evangelical Association.
Corner Seventeenth and Nebraska' T , C"tcPn,h 811,1 cl"","ckcta strccls, '
streets Eng,ewoodB Sunday school at ft if
10 a. m., . W. Rosebraugh, supenn- superintendent. 11:00 a, in., Preaching
tendent. ' Preaching at 11 a. m., F. H. topic, "Environment." No Y. '. A
Neff, Y. P. C. E. at 7 p. in., Lacey Peo- nor preaching iu the evening. ' ,l:;.;i;b
pies, president. Preaching at 8 p. m., Wtoeker, pastor.
F. H. Neff. Prayer meeting every.
Thursday evening at the church. All United Evangelical,
especially strangers welcome. F. H.I Cottage and Center streets, Rev. G.
Neff, pastor. L. Lovell, pastor. Sunday school, at 10
' a- Divino worship and preaching
First Baptist I servico at 11 a. in., Rev. 8. S. Mumey
Corner Marion and North Liberty WU preach. The Lord's communion
streets, Rev. G. F. Holt, D. D., pastor, will be celebrated during the service.
Sunday school, !):45 a. m. Public wor- Tn evening service will be hold in
ship with preaching. 11 a. m. and 7:45 conjunction with the Christian Endenv
p. m. Young People's meeting, 0:45 orserviceat7to8p.nl. Worship and
p. m. All the regular services will be sermon by the pnstiir. "God, the Ooe'
held as usual. Sermou topics: Morning, Hdp of Man." Frayer meeting cn
"The Blessedness of a Life of Faith;" Thursday ovening.
evening, "Men Who Win." Evei'youe
is invited to all these services. Tirst Congregational.
. I. .Tames Elvin, pastor. Sunday s.-Wl
Evangelical Association. meets promptly at, 10 o'clock, W. I.
Corner Liberty and Center streets, H. Stnley, superintendent-. Morning sow
E. Abel, minister. Morning service, 11 ice at 11 o'clock. Subject, " How Mii'jh
o'clock, German. Subject, "Part of Moref" Christian Endeavor meeting
the Christian's Legacy." Sunday t 0:45 p. m. Pleasant Sunday even
school, -10 a. in., Gorman and Enuiish ing service at 7:43 o'clm-k. Sonc serv-
ciasses, tvurz, superintendent. Ev-
oning service, i :40, Knglish. Subject, me nat and the Aew America." A
"Purpose of Heart." Young People's splendid new film of two reels has lxv;n
Alliance, 0:45 p. m., lender Miss Clara secured on the subject, "Onr Fighting
Rex. Prayer meeting Thursday even- Forces." Everybody invited and every
ing. All are cordially invited. , Vody welcome. Thursday evening mcet-
. ing at 7:45 o'clock.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. I
Sunday services are held at 440 Che- I. B. S. A." y
nieketa .street, at.,-11 a. m. Subject of Tho text which the---Intprnntioruil
Bible lesson, "God. " ' Sunday school, Bible Students a ie. . considering , is
i'.nj n. Jll. t-illiusuu.y evening lesil-
monial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading
room in the Hubbard building, suite
303, is open every day except Sunday
and holidays from M$M .- m. to 5 pr-m.
All are cordially invited to attend our
services and to visit the reading room.
1
German Baptist.
Corner Cottage and D streets. Sun-
day school, 30 a. in., Ed Schunke, super-
intendent. Divine service at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Preaching at Cloverdaln
school house at 3 p. m. Mid-week ser-
vice Wednesday evening. A cordial in-
vitation to all. F. A. Pctereit, pastor,
First M. E.
State and Church streets, R. N. Avi-
son, pastor. 9:15 a. m., Class meeting,
9:45 a. m.. Sunday school 11:00 a. in.,
Sermon subject, "How God Measures
Men" 7:00 p. m., Epworth Leagues:
First, Mr. Kenneth I.egg, president;
'
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11"'
P.
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1
TWO jKtMfh.Vfcl7lS ON WAX TO FRANCE MO KB TO FOLLOW COL.
heodore Roosevelt has announced in a speech delivered at Oyster Bay in the
interest of the Red Cross that two of his sons, Major Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
and Cni.t. Archibald Hnnsevelt. have left for Frame and that another son is
to follow almost - immediately. It is understood that Major and ' apt. Koo-so-velt
will be attached to Major-Gen. Pershing's headquarters staff.
- 1.. I-.. 1. 1 .1. TT.lrtPWAflll.
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-iesT.u-ui!
Highland Friends.
Corner of Highland mi.l Kl, t..
Sabbath school, 10 a. in, Nathan Swatb!
f: 11 ni' i n tnn ilnn M.,..i! . . '
! ""8 for worship,
' h.m u. ui. luriKt.11411 l-.n-
,.ayor 0:s P
iu. Trayer meeting
ice, special mustx, address by pastor,
-iwunu ill VTi-iirpia, i-i I ui Hiuucuig cir-
dially welcome. Study hours from 10
a. m. to 12 m. In the afternoon, in the
same room, H. J. Brown, of Portland,
will at 2 p. a, deliver a tree lecture on
"A Much Preached About. But Much
Misunderstood Text," John 3-l(i. The'
public is especially invited to attend.
this lecture. Undenominational, no
lection. First door to right, second
floor Mooso building, corner Court and
High streets.
First Presbyterian.
imnK of a congregation of 7,000 ot
a single service! That is the recotd
of the West African Mission, pictures
of which will be shown by Rev. Sir.
Hiuimiiiger, of 13 years a missionary,
in that country but now in this country
on account of the war. He will tell the
story of his work in that interesting
i
(Continued on page four.)
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