s THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPT. 1, 1917. f-iVK Willamette Valley New Woodburn News (Capital Journal Special Service) Woodburn, Or. Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mashberger and daughter Thelma spent the week end iu Albany visit1 ing her Bister, Mrs. A. T. Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. George Landau were Portland visitors Monday. Mrs. Brnee Beaman of Butte Mon tana is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Eugene Moshherger and children were in Portland Moudny and attend ed the circus. Mrs. L. L. Osborne of Albany visited Mrs. J. W. Miller Monday. Mrs. Frank Settleineier was a Tort land visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Hendricks returned to their home in Eugene Wed nesday after spending a week visiting the former's brother, Mr. M. L. Hend ricks of this city. Tis Misses Ida Christen and Alctha Bitney who have been spending their vacation in Newport returned home Monday. Mrs. A. Ba.rett left Wednesday for Seattle to visit her son and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Will Franklin. Mrs. N. A. Hoffarad and Mr. rfiid Mrs. E. L. Hoff motored to Salem Tues day to take up finished work for the Hod Cross. Wallace Joacs and daughter Margar ite of Hose City Park,. Portland, visited his sister, Mrs. A. E. Austin Sunday. Miss Olho Haskell returned from Vancouver Tuesday. Mr. H. Overton made a business trip to Salem Monday. Lieutenant Allen of Company M. was in this city from Clackamas Sunday. Bert West of Portland spent Satur day and Sunday at home here. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Marsh and child ren are visiting her mother, Mrs. Esson of this city. Mrs. Charles L. Ogle, accompanied by lier son, Harold V-'ii..enreid, of Portland visited relatives in this city Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Miller is visiting friends in Silverton. Miss Mary Herahberger of Portland who has been visiting Miss Madge Scollard returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Smith of Donald visited at the home of George Longwell last week. Miss Pearl Blac'kman, who for the past three weeks has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clinton Bruce returned home Friday. Mrs. Frank Walfe made a trip to Portland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Perle Love and little daughter returned from their vacatnion at Netarts Wednesday. a Mrs. C. M. Bruce of Oregon City vis ited Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Blackmun last week returning ome Tueday. She was accompanied by h.-r sister, Grace Black mun. Mrs. William McGrew and son Henry are visiting at Gervais. Dwight Parr and Osear Olson return ed home from eastern Oregon Friday, where they have been working. J V-F W 1 Jm A Plarrt that Grows J II MM with. the Times M P MM- mm WAV'S r ,r.. k ij I' - - ) j A , t J. Miss Elizabeth Diuwoodee of Port land is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John iwnDoodee of this city. Mr. C. B. Smith of Salem was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hendricks en tertained at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hendricks of Eugene; Mr. end Mrs. M. C. Davis and granddaugh ter, Valda Davis, Mrs. 8. J. Franklin and Miss Ida Hendricks. Mis. O. A. Moshberger and daughter lone and Mrs. Yarrow of Mt. Angel visited relatives in this city Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Poorman and daughter Margaret went by car to Sa lem where they were joined by others and motored to Newport for the week end. Mr. W. H. Goulet went to Salem Sat urday. Mr. Walter Johnson and two daugh ters went to Portland Saturday to visit ler sister, Mrs. Florence McAdams over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walfer and chil dren attended church at Hubbard Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Strain and son Miss Sarah Sims and Mr. and Mrs. D. Dayton and two children motored to Wilhoit Sunday in the letter's car. Miss Mae Lewis, who has been visit ing relatives in Portland, returned home Monday. Mr. M. W. Williams, Miss Elsie Gou lie, Mrs. Evelyn Rice and two daugh ters visited Salem Tuesday. The Honor Guard Girls will give a dance Saturday night in the Armory for the benefit of the Company I baseball team. Mayor and Mrs. ,T. F. Steelhammer and children motored up the Abcqua Sunday on a fishing trip. Miss Marion Shaw of Ashland is a guest at the home of Mrs. Raymond Fisher. Miss Arlene Wolfe of Silverton was a visitor at Mayor Stselkainmcr's home last week. Mrs. Norman Bueze of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Tracy Poorman and Mrs. S. A. Lives ley. H. E. Hodges and S. L. Marty of Donald visited this city Wednesday. Mr. Floyd Campbell of Sheridan, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Crandell over Fri day night. Simon Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Byers motored to Dayton Sunday and visited relatives there. Dr. 0. E. Templeton visited Portland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson of Port laud motored to this city Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott. A large number of the Company I boys were home from Clackamas over the week end. Mrs. A. P. Allen of San Francisco left Thursday for her home after visit ing relatives in Silverton and Mayor J. F. Steelhammer of this city. E. G. Emmett motored to Netarts Wednesday. Miss Alice Kerby of Portland was a About five years ago we conceived a tremendous idea the idea of giving to America a soft drink such as it had never before tasted. A new kind of soft drink in flavor and in its cereal ingredients a soft drink that should be nutritious as well as delicious pure and wholesome. The idea took root it vas cultivated, experimented with, tended with all the care and skill that science could apply. For four years this work went on and then finally ebemt a year ago there sprang into being, Bevo the drink triumphant. Less then two months after its introduction Eevo had leaped into such pcpularity that even our already large facilities could not supply the demand. The result 13 that soon wi'J be completed (built by public demand) the largest plant of its kind in the world-"-daily bottling capacity, 2,000,000 bottles. Von will find Bevo af til places whore refreshing beverages are sold, Bevo is motd in bottlea only and is bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch St. Louis BLUMAUER & HOCH VVtc-H- Dealers PORTLAND, ORIS, families supplied hy dealers Af Pl . ' it r t a J H; li k id ii - guest of Miss Singletary last week. M. Bagnor of Clarkston, Wash., left Tuesday after visiting at the home of Mrs. N. Becker, his sister. . Waconda News (Capital Journal Special Service) Waconda, Or., Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Savage and family are enjoying a week's outing at Newport. Mrs. E. M. Palmer is visiting in Sa lem for a few days. The Oregon Electric portable sub-sta tion has been brought to Waconda for use during hop-picking. Miss Opal Hubbard visited this week ut the home of Frank Evans in Salem. Mrs. Henry Kirk wood was a Salem visitor Wednesday. Frank Hngerman recently returned from Pendleton where he has been working in the harvest fields. Mrs. G. W. Markee is visiting in Sheridan with her sister, Mrs. Mont gomery. Homer Egan left Tuesday evening for Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He re cently enlisted as a clerk in tho avia tion corps. Ed Becker was in Salem Thursday. Those visiting Sunday at the home of J. C. Savage were: Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenaugh, of Portland; Miss Violet Felton, Miss Neva Spauldiiir, M. J. Whelan, Fred Evans, and Henry Stafford. Honpieking will start the first of next week with a much smaller acreage than last yeai. Pratum Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Pratum, Or., Sept. 1. Professor Hall of Willamette University will conduct services 'in English at the Mennonite church next Sunday morning. It will be a union service of the Mennonito and Methodist churches. All urged to attend. The Seven Day Adrentists will hold revival meetings in Pratum commenc ing on Saturday evening. Mrs. Marion Corbin and daughter of Molalla wero recent visitors at the E. Steiner homo. Shio returned to Molala on Tuesday taking with her little Misses Arvilla and Priecilla Steiner, who will remain in Mollalla till the return of their parents. Messrs. Sain and O. T. Bentlcy were Salem callers at the Leisy home on Sunday. Dallas Local News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Sept. 1. Mrs. Arthur Starr visited with relatives and friends in Portland this week. Walter Craven returned Wednesday evening from a several days hunting and fishing trip to Devils Lake. . Mrs. J. D. Barrett left' Thursday for 1 I ft (I HI, i it lis liss I mm m M m R1BUIS GFTHE 1 CAPITAL JOURNAL I HAN J. W. PtXL E Y Mr. L. H. Roberts of the Sunset Fruit' Mr- all(1 il!3- wil1 Gouill of Stockton Farm, 4 miles east of Salem on Pra-j California are visitors at the home of turn road, believes in conserving feed.'1''8 grandfather, Mr. Patensou. All hav feed on this farm is cut bvl Edd Geer and family of AtViny are 'ensilage cutter and blown into mows. By cutting in this way two thirds of the I mow space is Baved as three times as uu llle -""u:".v muummn. much hay can be stored after it is cut Jli8s I(1a Martin who has Keen eui Ithan if put in loose. ployed at the Mariels hotel, returned to Before this hay is fed it is dampen-1 li!t homc Silverton Thursday on ac ed with water, thoroughly mixed with eount of sicknes of her mother, a barn fork and any grain fed is scat-! R. R. Lyons and Mr. Scott of Al tered over this mow and airniii forked bany arc Lyons visitors. over. Every spear is eaten and a saving : of 1-2 or more of hav is made than if the hay had been fed loose. j Mr. Roberts makes the assertion that irnnrt straw nrnnnfed in thia wv i hah. ' ter than good hay fed loose and I be-'tllc proud parents of a baby boy born lieve he is right. As to the saving,' Friday morning. there is no question. I know men in! Ben White and family of Salem spent ijinn county who teea in tins way yeat after year and their stock always look well, tuoir cows are among the very' best producers and they feed not more than 1-2 the hav and grain fed by their, neighbors who feed loose hay. In these days of 20 hay it behooves every farmer to think how he ean get the best results out of his feed. ; I asked Mr. Roberts about feeding thin liny to hno-9. llA flflva ha winfara Ihogs and chnates on chopped clover hay, milk and shorts. The hay is prepared llves ln yous. ' the same as for the cows and horses, The young people of Lyons !.o nt with the shorts sprinkled over the wet tended the dance at Gates Sa'urdny hay. He said the hogs eat it all and "&' reported a pleasant time, grow all winter. I Columbus Mulkey has bee.i -juste To some the feeding of hav to hogs I'usy in Lyons for the past wee!:. He may seem a queer thing. But why! Hogs -built two chimneys for Mr. D. 11. Mi-:-do well on pasture, why not on hayf A roe and one for Mr. Richards. Danish friend of mine once told me in S. D. Brown and family made a t.-ip Denmark the hogs are always fed chop- to Roseburg Saturday, ped hay while being fattened and if Mrs. Maggie Peiling spent W-.mcs hay could not be procured chopped day at t"0 heme of her aunt, JWis. straw was fed. Denmark makes the Vaughn. i hichest priced bacon in tho world. I Thurston Thomas, the fire war-ar.-.i cf If you wanted to winter a horse or cow you would not feed all grain, One would burn the animal up. Why is this not true with the hogf The hog is a ' grass eating animal and if grass can j not be gotten why not feed bay! ) In these days of high feed and facing as it seems, a scarcity why not feed so as to save 1-2 of hay in our mow. Get an ensilage cutter, throw the hay out. Cut it and blow it back. It will pay. Mr. Roberts says it costs $1.25 a ton to cut with the hay stacked outside. $2.50 a ton will tnko the hay from the mow, cut it and put it back, Feed 1-2 less of $20 hay is a good investment. Mr. Roberts is the owner of the Sun set Fruit Farm. There are 80 acres of 5 years old from setting logan berries and 3.000 cherry trees coming into bearing. The new vines in the logan berry yard are immense, Prospects for a crop next year could not De Better. Although the season has boon so dry .w ... . t f kt Bgrfil SdE the soil in the yard is loose could De plowed any time. The spring tooth a., gone through tne yam at masi so time. B y. . - - this summer. W'nle itwas ClVta XToi Toledo, Oregon, is sary for this year's crop to cultivate h relatives here this v'iek. "TI 'rjJTjL ff."M.L Mr.. T. W. Hart, returned home f, noun fk" b" - nifl or tne rows ana me iunun uo r. - mu' .:n : - j ana i.ue lunun tnrown Dotn ways. x,uB ... g-j, drainage and give place for the old vines to be put. No old vines burned. an extended visit with relatives in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Is. N. Woods arrived home Wednesday from a two months' trip through eastern Oregon and Cali fornia. Mrs. Edna Morrison has returned from a several week's stay nt the home of her sister, Mrs. C. L. Starr iu Port land. Mrs. Allen Clark of Monmouth is a guest at the homes of Miss Ata Sav age and Miss Veva Burns. Mrs. Herman Layher and children left this week for their future home in Colorado where Mr. Layher has been for the past several months. They were accomnanicd by Mrs. Ida Mans-i ton who after a short visit with the Layher ' will visit with re atives iu Nebraska. Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Bloom and fam- Uly have moved to McMinnVillc where Mr. Bloom is employed on ine icie-phonc-Register. Mrs. W. A. Boyd has returned to her home in Seattle after an extended visit at. the home, of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. H. P. Hhriver. Mrs. Virginia Smith returned this week from a summer's outing at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. M. Ellis at Newport. Mrs. R. Baljantyne of Roseburg is in the city a guest at the home of he. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Day. CONFESSED OLD MTJEDEE. Pendleton, Or. Sept. 1. Eleven years after he killed Newell Rippcy in Sur- FOR BURNS, CUTS and WOUNDS Dannlt Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL ORUa STORES TUBES 25C JARS 60C r r. 'i T fit. Lycns News (Capital Juurnal Special Service) j Lyons, Or.. Sept. 1. Mrs. Jessie Lnter anil family of Salem are visiting Mrs.' Loter's sister, Mrs. Helen Vaughn of Lyons. T Tl T. ....., -...I ...... ..T. j iTiia. ,l. nvyci s uihi noil L'luunj nifde a trip ic Portland Monday. Mrs.! j Rogers returned Wednesday evening. j Misses Laura ami (.era Turnae were ; visitors at the home of 11. F. Bodikcns their uncle Mr. Lan Clifford. " Lyons for borne time as Mi. Geer is ''a'"8 lumocr irom tne ruiero-cry saw The farmers of Lyons and Fox valley are busy with their threshing and are pleased to kuow tho grain has turned out. better than they expected, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald are "m.ui mm wo. uuc ""' l'nterson of Lyons. Peter Noalor motored from Bublinuty Lyons Sunday. "icH Lancliee and wire or i ortwuu wcro visitors at the nouio or nis morner Mrs. Eliazbeth Crouize. Miss Eva Hlatt of Meharmi spent Thursday with her uncle Mr. Edd ' , H11U 1113. MdlClltc JJimn' r '"tie son ot i'ortlaiul are visiting reia- Jordan was in Lyons looking fires. i.-f:er Independence News (Capital Journal Sjiecial Service) Independence, Or. Sept. 1. Mi-, and Mrs. P. L. Hedges motored to Bar View cn Sunday, for a few dnvs outin;. 1 were accompanied by Mr. and Mn. K. Towusend. Mrs. C, W. Irvine and sons returned home from Newport the first of the week. Mr. and Mis, Grover Madison return ed to their home in Camas. Wush.. en Sunday, after a short visit hero wi; III relatives. Mr. C. W. Butler returned uom on Sunday from a trip to Suit Lake-. Utsh. Dr. C. F. Cropp, and Attorney C. W. Tn..l..lr 1 . . ""V""' ' " " cu Tmu llulu ."swf ug wcunesaay. 'ri ; v .f ... . ., . , - 'Ssiov au o, 'Portland on Thursday after snondmu n , - - ,. lew weens mere. N t with(,r. Bn(1 fn,,1v . . ;, ... last of the week for Sen Franoi eo, where they will make their home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bolmnnon relum ed home from Portland, on Thursday after spending a few weeks there. Mrs. Olin Whitenker returned home the first of the week from an extend ed visit in Kentucky. Eola Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Eola, Or. Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fer guson and Ralph Curtis and Maxinc also Miss Mary Sheridan went to Sher wood to visit their relatives, the Olds' Saturday returning Sunday. They are ( enjoying their 1-ord, Charley and Franl y ami Frank Brown are hauling gravel on the road. Mr. Keeney was in Eola Monday try ing to get bean pullers to gather his bean crop. Ho will give half the beans they pull. Also buy their share if they wish to sell. Mrs. Antrucan and her girls went up Friday to work one day, Tho Acuff family also Mrs. Gerhke are patching hop sacks for Gilbert and Patterson. Morgan Rcece returned home Thurs day evening from the Trucblood thresh ing machine. They had a very short run. The Cromley Brothers had an extra good crop for this year. They worked th..;. ,,, .1 .lorn, ,wl i... Iw.tl, rllulrl" Y i - unu nurruw. Good baled straw is selling for nine dollars a ton. Some farmers ure holding for ten dollars. Mrs. T. W. Brunk lias been camped in the mountain for their little girl Flor ctta's health, as she is very nervous. Hops are slow ripening this fall. rcy county, North Carolina, Logan Ver non(,is in jail here today, awaiting the arrival of North Carolina officials who will take him across the continent to face trial. Vernon has made a complete confession and told local authorities he would waive extradition. EC,ONOMIC"and''MILITARY, PREPAREDNESS tHE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON la addition to compltt courses la gonoral and scientific education, attars full opportunities In MILITARY DRILL, DOMESTIC SCIENCE ARTS AND COMMERCE Plan for effective future service. Your cewntry neefSs it. Send far free i'tustrated beokleU.'Traln the Brat for Peace or War" and "The Woman and the Unfrersrty." Addras Registrar, U3IYERSITT CF CHEGC3. Eugene. Cre.&a Go to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow Frit Methodist No. 1223 North Winter street. Sun day services: Sabbath school 0:15. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:43 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m. V. J. Johnston, pastor. West Salem MethodM Episcopal Minister, W. J. Warren. Sunday school 3 p. m. Preaching service 7:30. Ladies' Aid society meets on the sec ond and fourth Thursday of the mouth at 2:30 p. m. Castle Chapel, Church of the United Brethren in Christ. Corner of 17th and Nebraska, Englo- wood. Horning service, 10:00 Sunday dent. 11:00 preaching by the pastor, Meeting for worship and preaching nt Rev. F. H. Nctf. Afternoon sorvjce.lll a.m. All are welcome. Thursday ut 7:00 y. P. S. C. E. Laccy Peoples, 1 8 p. in. Monthly business meeting. , president s:uu l'reaciiing by the pastor, Thursday nights prayermeeting, led by ! tho clas- miXer, w. A. Rosebraugh. All services open to general public and all .ma(le weiCOmo, First Methodist. Dr. R. W. Avison, having returned 'from his vacation will occupy his pul ( pit next Sunday morning and evening. T.. u ,1 1... ......... In four days we liavo laid away five friends, covering about the whole range of human life. Whero have they gone We shall try to answer that question at the morning hour. Wo will join iu tho union services in Willson park. St. Paul's Church (Episcopal) Robert S. Gill, rector. With tho re turn this week of the lector the usual schedule of services is resumed. Ser vices for Sunday: Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion and ad dress, 11:00 a. m. Evensong and ad dress, 7::t0 p. m. Sunday school 0:45 a. m. Highland Friends Church. Corner of Highland and Elm streets. Sabbath school 10 a .in. Nathan Swalib superintendent. Meetings for worship 11 a. in. and 8 p. in. Christian Endea vor 6:4.3 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. in. Wo arc expecting Miss Gert rude Cook, of Portland to sing for us. Kverybody welcome. Josephine llockctt, Pastor. Phone 1463. Evangelical Association. Seventeenth and Cliemekcta street. Jacob Stockor, pastor Sunday 10 n. in. S. M. 1. Dennis superintendent; II a. m. preaching service. Topic, "it Is The Lord." 7 p. m. Y. P. A. led by the pas tor. "My Favored Hymn." 8 p. m. Ser mon. Topic, "Strength Made Perfect in Weakness." Bungalow Christian Church. Seventeenth nnd Court. Frank E. Jones, pastor. Bible school 10 a. in. An increase of 20 over previous Sunday. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Even ing sermons arc book studies, Y. P. H. C. E. at 7 p. m. Do not let little things detain you. You will enjoy all these services. Congregational. Services will be resumed tomorrow at First Congregational church. Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock. W. I. Stnhy superintendent. Church service at. 1 1 a. m. Preaching by pantor, .lumes Elvin. Subject "Waiting TTpun God." Thurs day evening meeting at 7:1)0. James ftl vin, pastor. Lutheran East State and Eighteenth streets. G. Koehler, pastor. Sunday school in Ger man and English at 10 a. nt. Divine service at 10:30 a. m. No evening ser vice Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene You are invited to attend tho Pente costal church of the Nazerenn, North Nineteenth and Marion streets. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sunday services 1 1 a. in. aud 7::0 p. m. Prayermeeting Wed nesday, 7:.'10 p. m. A. Wells, pastor. F. Wells, deaconess. Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church. Corner South 15 and Mill streets, John Ovull, pastor. Sunday Bchool at 2 p. m. Gust Anderson, superintendent. AH wel lomc. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services are held at 440 C'hc meketa street, at 11 a. m. Subject of Bible lesson, "Christ Jesus." Sunday school, 9:45 a .m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Read ing room in the Hubbard building, suit 303 is open every day except Sunday r.nd holidays from 11:15 a. in. to 9 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend our services. First Presbyterain. The pastor, Rev. Carl H. Klliott will speak at the morning service 11 o'clock cu "Work." "Duty aud Our Work," 'Joy and Our Work," "Conscription and Our Work," will be some of the topics that will be discussed. In the evening wo will join in the union meeting ut 7 o'clock in Willson Park. Sural Congregational Church. H. C. Stover, minister. Morning ser- j vice at j i a. m. i-Minnay scoom ai iu a. in. Christian Kndeavor at 7:45 p. ni. Central Congregational Church. Corner South Nineteenth aud Ferry ntrects. H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. ni. No morning service I Evening service at :45. Sermons by the ! pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 7:4j. United Evangelical. Cottage and (V liter streets. G. L. Lovcll, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. i ni. l;iviue worship and preaching ser vice at 1 1 a .m. "The Preventing Grace of God." The coun-gati'm will unite in the union service iu Willson Park at 7 p. in. I his service will lie in tne in-( fcrr-Hts of the Church snas-the laboring, man. Prayer meeting on Thursday even ! ing. Commons Mission. 241 State street. Services at 3 n. . N. If. A. Prayer Band Friday 8 m. Unitarian. Cottage and Clicmeketa streets. .James M. Heady, pastor. Sunday at 11 a. m. Sermon by Pastor. Subject, "Why I am Resigning tho Pastorate of tho Uni tarian Church." Mrs. Hallio Parrish Durdall will sing. The public always welcome. ..' South Salem Friends. (.'orner of South Coinnierciui and Washington streets H. E. Pemberton pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Clas First Christian Church. Corner High and Center. F. T. Porte minister. Bible school 0:4.i a. ni. Dr. II. C. Enpey, director. Auto truck leaves South Commercial and Lincoln tt:10 and Highland :83. The school that is dif ferent. Come and see. Worship and sermon nt 11 a. in. Subject "Perinan-, ency and Progress." Christian endeavor G:ii0 i. in. Evening setvice at the park. German Baptist. Corner North Cottage and "!)" streets. Sunday School 10 a. m. Ed Schunkc, superintendent. Preaching ut 11 a. m. and 7:. '10 p. in. Com inn u ion ut the morning service. Mid-week pray er meeting, Wednesday evening. A cor dial invitation to all. F, A. i'eteri-it, putsur. I. B. S. A. The International Biblo Student will hold their regular study of the scrip ture iu tlicir class rooms first door to the right second floor, Moose building, corner Court and High streets, hours 10 a, m. to 12 in. I'liileiKiminational. All interested in deep biblical study cor dially welcome. Leslie Methodist Episcopal. Corner SouHi Commercial and Meyers sheets. Horace N. Ahlrich, pastor. 1): I5 a. m. Sunday school. K A. Itholeii, su perintendent. 11 a. m. Public worship. Communion service. 0:45 p. m. Epwortli League Devotional meeting. Topic, "Has Summer Playing -Brought Loun rcss to Your Soul!" Leader Mrs. Scott. :4" p. m. Union services in Willsou Park. The official board of this church will meet in tho chinch at 7:45 p. m. Monday 7:45 p. m. the aiinuul election of officers in tho Sunday school will occur. The meeting will ho held in tho (liurch. Wednesday, ii-.UO p. in. the La dies Aid society meets in the church for the annual elwtiou of officers. District Sunday School Organization Formed Last Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock B lnovtiug was held in Aumsvillo for tho piirpose of perfecting a District Sunday school aignni.ation. Representa tives from a iiulnber of the Kiindny nt-limits is the district were present, arid llio organization was perfected. 'Melia-in.-i, Howell, Slayton, Turner and Atitns-villi- and other points In the inimrd iute vicinity compose the district. At the meeting it was decided to hold a convention of all Sunday schools in the district at Aumsville Sunday September 10, at Jo a. m. and continue through the day, so with this idea iu nrtinl the following speakers have bee:i secured and each one of them are nliviv to the subjects assigned them. M i. Diincnhnuer, secretary of the State .Sun day School Association will 'deliver an address and it is safe to say it will b an inspiration to all who hear her. Mr. Hale f the Slate Training School will give an address on the " Responsibility of Parents." Being engaged in the work he Is fit for talking intelligently- and instructively upon this subject. Mrs. Kmmons of Salem will speak on the "Teen Age of Girls." and she is a very pleasing speaker and no doubt will bring many truths to her hoarors. County President Harry White of Hnyesvillo will also be one of the speak ers' at the convention. The Sunday schools of tho district are asked to come in full t'orco Stayton Mail. COMPANY I WINS. The Company I boys, accompanied by a large crowd of Woodburn fans, visited Gervois last Sunday and won a victory over the local ball club, 3 to a. The company 1 ball tossers took the lead from the" first part of tho giimo and held it through the entire contest. The game was featured by the brilliant pitching of S-hrocder and Zweifel. Tho former managed to leave 15 of the Ger vais boys at. the plate, while Zweifel got nine. Much credit is due the Com pany 1 bovs for the fine game of ball they played on the rough grounds. They r.nlv made two errors and hit tho ball for eleven safe hits, also managed to keep up Woodburn 's reputation by bringing home the bacon, ('has. Hlun chatd an. I Harper had a big day with the bat, the former landing two two base hits and one single, while Harper got two hits out (if four trips to tho plat p. Woodburn Independent. Thi Outdoor Girl Protect the skin anj complexion from all weather conditions. Soothing' and healing after exposure. Relieves sunburn, tan and rough or chapped skins. Try it lO-cay. . , , v . Couraud'9 ' Orient:! Cream PM 10?. tor Trial SU J FERfX T. HOPKINS SON. Now York irtiwrimiywiy-rf