THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY SEPT. 8, 1917.
FIVE
Willamette Valley News
lH Forest Fire
Danger Has Passed
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or., Sept. 8. The danger of
ixtensive forest fires in Polk county's
Marion News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Marion, Or., Kept. 8. At last it is
raining and already many are getting
anxious lest it continue too lone. Sev-
eral crops are not harvested yet; per-
ihans thft mnfit vnliinlila nnA w that nf
imber for the balance of this yearjth wjter beans and there is a large
assed Thursday when a good soamng i acreage around here of them
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Presnell returned
today from Seaside where they have
been for a two weeks outing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Waston were
over Sunday visitors with relatives
here.
Mrs. H. Lorety and son Kenneth left
lust Monday for a week's visit with her
lavs. Patrolmen returning from the daughter at Orenco.
woods late yesterdav afternoon stated VVm. Thomas was a business visitor
that it began raining about 11 o'clock! in Turner Thursday. He and his fam-
in the morning and that a general uy expect to move to .uarsnnciu tne
ain dampened the timbered section and
ixtinguished most of tho fires that
vere burning on the rjround. W. V.
Ailler, supervising warden for the
iounty has called in most of the patrol
,rten and tho remaining few will bo re
lieved from further duty within a few
Close of the Season, Makes
Beach Exhibits Don Clothes
of the Season
By Ethel Tooze.
Newport, Or., Sept. 8. The close of
the season finds Newport still well oc
cupied by vacationists. Since the val
ley schools are opening later than com
mon this Fall, and the heat continues,
3ownpour put out fire and dampened first of next week. Their place will j yond th usual tjme The attraction of
the unuerbrusn to sucn an extern mm mm "j ucuujicU mi. uciuicu u"u
oo further fear of lire can be expected. family of Salem. The later is a city
I mail carrier there at present.
Former Dallas Couple Have Daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Mary
Word was received in Dallas this i Castlenian, and Mrs. L. C. Russell were
this week anonuncing the birth of a ! among the Salem visitors last Satur-
hnW ilmurhter to Mr. and Mrs. Clar-.day.
' ... -ii- -i t..i.i 'i:
EXHIBITS AT EAIR
BEAT "FAIR" EXHIBITS
enee W. Reynolds at Berkeley, Cali
fornia. Mr. und Mrs. Reynolds were
raised in this city, Mrs. Reynolds being
a daughter of Hon. and Mrs. George
W. Mover, and Mr. Reynolds a son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Reynolds formerly
Dallas residents bur now living at the
Capital City. Mr. Reynolds is pastor
of the Christian church at Berkeley.
William Henry, I. W. W., Released.
William Henry of Spokane, Wash
inaton, the I. W. W. who has been con
fined in the Polk county bn-stilo for the
past thirtv days, has been released by
Sheriff Orr after having passed his
sentence in jail, and left immediately
for Portland. Henry was arrested on
a vagrancy charge after having been
found to have distributed 1. W. W.
literature near the plant of the Willam
ette Valley Lumber company.
T.nana Brothers In War.
n H T,nmhert. of this city, received
word this week that his brother, Adolar
La'bert, had been KHiea wane ugui
with the Canadian troops in France.
Mr Lambert was about 38 years of age
and was a member of a Canadian cav
airy regiment. Another brother of Mr.
T.on.iiPit who was also a member of a
Canadian regiment is either dead or
has been taken, prisoner as he has been
missing for the past six months.
Mayor Names Library Board Members.
- At a meeting of the city council this
week Mayor O. B. Stone appointed on
the Library Board, Mrs. George T. &er-liiH-cr,
who succeeds herself, for a two
vcai term, and Councilman Walter
Muir, who takes tho place maue acaiu
l the expiration of the term of Coun
cilman M. B. Young.
Exhibits Cattle- at California Fair.
C P Hembree of Monmouth, breeder
of registered Jersey cattle, shipped
eighteen head of fine stock to Sacra
mento, California, this weefc where they
will be exhibited next week at the
California state fair. Mr. Hembree s
registered herd has won prizes at most
of the state fairs on the Pacific Coast
and at the Panama Pacific exposition
v,nniscn in 1915. The cattle
will be returned to Oregon in time for
tho state fair at Salem.
-Dallas Business Man HI.
nnr Mnscntt. one of the proprie
tors' ofthe Star Transfer fompany, is
confined to his home by illness. Thurs
day Mr. Muscott's condition was quite
serious but advices from his bedside
today stated that he was somewhat im
proved. Dr H M. Hellwarth and William A.
Graham 'of Falls City were Dallas busi
ness visitors Thursday afternoon.
- C B Cundberg and Edward Hinies
were business visitors in the Capital
Citv, Wednesday afternoon.
A V R. Snyder was in MeMinn lllc,
Wednesday attending the funeral ot
M V. Gortner, an old time friend.
Harris Ellsworth, of Cascade Locks,
is in Dallas this week a .guest of
fnS'n t rwnnweth and little son
left this ' Week to join Lieutenant
Chenoweth at Laurence -
weeks' visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Cosper on Hay ter street.
Mr and Mrs. Simon Grindheim and
Miss 'Alice Grant returned this week
from a short outing at Newport. ,
Mrs. Walter Sellers is visiting this
-week at the home of her parents in
SathaT Blessing of Portland visited
this week at the home of his parent,
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blessing. '
Circuit Judge H. H. Belt, Court Re
porter Miss Blanche Barrett and Oscar
Sayter were in McMinnville this week
and family
re at Newport this week enjoying an
UMrf.' Theodore Berg left this week
lor I Grande to. join her husband who
is a member of Company L, Th.rd Ore
con Infantry.
6 c.n. u.ittoi. nf Seattle. Wash-
Airs. E?ICH .
- ' i. - o.t of relatives in this
i ington, 10 " b""""
htmm WANT ADS PAY
Margaret Mason Writes on
Gotham Fads and Fashions
r :r:.
r Uiuic. v
Highly antiscpticl fce.
Used es a curative -.-
agent tor aa exicuuu
skin troubles- Conceals
.-it blemishes
nd reduces unnatural
color. Ideal for cooecung I
Gouraud's
11 C- c I Ms fnr Trial Sh
til fTTT'. ,- irVI KVr.lt I-
wcnT.HurM3" ,
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. White and daugh
ter, Miss Edna, motored down from
Salem last Saturday to look at tho
Enos Fresnell ranch.
Tho Well diggers, or rather the well
drillers, arc hard at work at the school
house trying to get a good well ready
for the opening of school.
Several from hero have gone to the
hop yard and others are planning to
leave next week for the prune orchards.
But even then, we think, there will be
enough left to harvest the'evergreen
blackberries here.
Stayton News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Stayton. Sept. 8 Mrs. L- A. Thomas
was in Salem Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Lake of east of town was in
Stayton Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Malone of the Mehama
road will auto to Cascadia Sunday.
Rev. Jacob Stoeker of Salem and
party autoed through Stayton Wednes
day en route east to the mountain re
sorts. Rev. E. B. Lockhart was in Mehama
Wrliins.l V.
Mi. Sander, accompanied by his
young son, was a Stayton visitor Wed
nesday bringing acre a loan oi u.ai
from his place three miles cast.
1). C. Davis the teaener, was m jjjuuo
this week. .
Two of the Misses Ivuickners ot Ly
ons are expected in Stayton this winter
to attend the high seaooi. iney nvu m
Lvons.
Dr. Beauchamp was in Salem Tues
day. .
Walter Xvdeger and Albert Croisan
of Lyons will soon move to Stayton to
attend school. .
Mrs. W- H. Ilobson was in Mill City
Wn.lnnu.loV '"'
Miss Clair Thomas of Thomas' Creek
will bo in. Stayton this month to take
up her reldence so she may attend the
Stavton sonooi. -
A". D. Gardner and Glenn Munkers
were in Salem Thursday.
Prof. Ford was in the Fox Valley
country Thursday.
Miss Grace Elder entertained at din
ner recently in honor of Mrs. W. C.
Parry of Junction City.
Mrs. Dare Sloper, Mrs. H. A. Beau
champ, Miss Ella Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Ringo, Mr- and Mrs. Ben Shaefer,
Mrs. H. Lilly and others went to Mill
Citv Wednesday on lodge uusiue.
Geo. Thomas is home from eastern
Oregon. , , .
Mr. and Mrs. E. Gardner are back in
Stavton from Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nelson had, as
guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. Gooding
of St. Paul.
Industrial Club
Picnic at Donald
Was Splendid Success
Capital Journal Special Service)
Donald. Sept. 8. An epoch in the.
history of Donald was the Industrial
club picnic held in Cones grove Thurs
day. Governor Withycombe made n
brief, but appealing uomran,
lnxpinir him were Postmaster A. Hucke-
stein of Salem, County Superintendent
Smith, H. C. Seymour, slate chid icau
or nml others.
The Hubbard band which is always
a treat, furnished plenty of music in
the morning and following the races,
tiinn nomin in the evening they gave a
dance in the open air pavilion. The
races of the afternoon were unaer me
,ncrftTnent of Jay V. Fikc, local elub
leader. Following is the list of races
and the winners:
Boys under ten, Elvin smitn, ursi,
v.ouniioll (rmii Ttoskins and DeSart, Don
aid- second, ' Walter Freeman, pocket
knife from Pcisbrek hardware store
Donald. , , . .
f;;-i iin.W ten. Leona Feller, first
$1 50 bottle of perfume from Moore s
drug store, Woodburn; Zola Goode, sec
W nf chocolates. Mrs. Aline
Quinn, Donald. Sscool ma'ams, Vcrna
Lamb, first, comb and brush from Bank
nf Tlnnald: Grace McGregor, second,
fancy box stationery, Bank of Donald-
Kn nnfler 14 vears. resile .u
find, i;rlit from Molalla Electn:
Co.; 'Robert FaTgo, second, ring of bo-
i-.. A T Ttlfh Tlnnnld.
in i; ii .i , . j . , . ,
Girls under iouriitn. i-nu
first, lavalier, Moore Kent, jewelers,
Woodburn; Louise Kerr, second, box
of 3 handkerchiefs, M. juuusuu -
Co., Donald.
Single girls race, Lilhe Feller, first
Home Bakery, wood
burn- Idell Lamb, second, box bon bons
J W McCormiek, West Woodburn.
' Fat men s race. Jay Fike, first pair
overalls. Beck elothing house. Wood
burn; Dick Hughe., second. 3 pound
can Dependable coffee, M. W- Johnson
& Co, Donald. .
-a' n fnr oil. Wm. Smith, first
1jO" pocket knife, Landon Hdw. Co
AVoodburn; Leslie Martin, seeond, tl
watch chain, Landon furniture vu.
! oirU free for all. Myrtle Coffman
'firt, 1.25 bottle perfnme, Johnson
the week was the Siletz Indian Fair
which was' in session Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last week.
There was a constant stream of auto
ists going and coining to the Fair and
tho local jitney companies were unable
to accommodate the number of people,
who wished to make the trip. Exhibits
of all manner of Indian handiwork, in
the field, at home and school, were dis
played and in most instances the Indian
showed the skill that is in natural heri
tage of the Red 'Man. Orderliness was
in evidence everywhere. It is said that
a white woman appeared at the gate in
the popular trouserettes, that have so
infested Newport this season, and
asked for admittance. The gate keeper
looked at he.r for one stoical instant
and then said, "No can go in. No al
low Indian woman go in like that."
Mrs. David W. Eyre and family, of
Salem, are en joying a two weeks vaca
tion in Newport at the New Cliff House
at Nye Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. John Withycombe, of
Labisli Meadows, recently visited at
the Damon. . .
Miss Maude Joy Beals, of Eugene,
who has been passing a week at the
Damon, left for her home the first of
tho week. Miss Beals has been elected
supervisor of music in the Salem
schools.
Mrs. H. Grecnleaf and son, of Salem.
aro listed among the week's arrivals
at tho New Cliff House.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith, of Jef
ferson, visited at the McAllister at
Nye Beach during the week.
Mrs. Rose Hnrger, of Salem, is en
joying a few days vacation at Nye
Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Schoor and
Miss Ida Smith, of Hubbard, are nj;
Sea Crest for a few days' visit.
Beatrice Crawford, of Salem, arrived
at the Abbey Sunday for a brief out
inz at this beach.
M. and Mrs. A. S. Hussey, of Salem,
arrived the first of the week for an
outing at Newport. , -
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Spitler, of Silver
ton, arc among the Maricm county visi
tors now sojourning at this resort.
Mrs. O. K. Finscth and daughters,
Henrietta and Anna, and Mrs. A. G.
Bjorneby, of Silverton, are listed
among tho week's cottagers to arrive at
Sea Crest
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brooks, of
Salem, are enjoying a brief vacation
at the Copeland.
G. A. Purvme, of Salem, recently
passed a few days at the Damon
Mr. and Mrs. a. K Reed and tamuy,
of Dallas, are listed among the late ar
rivals at Tent City
Mr. and Mrs. E. McDonald, of Silver-
ton, aro guests of the Copeland this
week.
J. W. Spitten, of Silverton, is num
bered among the week's vacationists
to arrive at Newport.
. By Margaret Mason
Alas it's very, very sad!
My news for fat folks is so bad!
Liko neilg they must be by fall
Or they '11 not make their mark at all
New York,. Sept. 8. Have you a lit
tle bulge in your bodice f Are you just
a bit lumpy as to lines; If so you'd
better band busily or you cannot hope
to cut a fashionable figure this autumn
and wintertime. It's the straight and
narrow for yours and a curvo is a
crime.
If you want to be sure of a perfect
ly correct model just take a lead pencil
and copy its fine points.
Skirts are to be narrower and short
er, too, in spite of the mad effort to
pull them down a bit.. Even the pock
ets that have flaunted their fascina
tions and had us on the" hip for so long
a time are to be sacrificed on the altar
of straight lines and incidentally the
scarcity of material
Shorn of our pockets we will no
doubt have to go back to tho ancient
custom of carrying our bank rolls, fam
ily jewels and powder puffs in our
hosiery. Alas! I fear mo some such
mache'd treasures will break the sym
metry of the outline. There aro a few
of us however who need have no worry
over the spoiling of our contour by
such a means.
Collars are to be high and closely
buttoned up around our chin or ehius.
Sleeves will be tight and long even
to the knuckle line.
It is auite time fashion was knuckl
ing- to something and it might as well
We will all have to be furbearing
again as well as forebearing this year
Just to prove that little squirrels nati
much better stick to their pedal ex
tremities when it comes to a means of
locomotion instead of trying to fly is
evidenced by the lavish use of flying
squirrels fur on many of the smartest
fur coats, winter suits and ciotn coais.
Quantities of grey squirrel as band
ings and collars and cuffs, however,
show that ho who runs doesn't always
get away with it either.
Since, next to black, grey is to be
the favorite color scheme for the som
bre grey days of a wartime fall ami
winter it is plausible that tho grey furs
should be to the fore and the rear and
all around for that matter. Chinchilla
is of course rare and very expensive
and therefore much to be desired but
for an understudy the Australian opos-
Go to Church Sunday
Subjects of Sermons and Where They
WUl Be Delivered in Salem Houses .
of Worship, Tomorrow
Fr Methodist I Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church.
No. 1228 North Winter street. Sun- Corner south 15tU and Mill streets,
day services: Sabbath school 8:45.1 John Ovall, minister. Sunday school at
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.i! p. m. Gust Anderson, superintendent.
Prayer meeting Thursday
W. J. Johnston, pastor.
r :45 p. m.
West Salem MethodiTt 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 month
at 3:30 p. m.
Castle Chapel, Church of the United
Brethren in Christ.
Corner of 17th and Nebraska, Engle
wood. Horninz service. 10:00 Sunday
sum or nutria does beautifully and will. School, V. V. lioscbraugh, Buperinteu-
bo much in evidence either in all over
coats, mostly for motor or country
wear, or in combination with other
furs- Hudson seul and nutria makes a
Preaching by the pastor at 3 p. m. All
are most cordially invited to attend.
Services In Fratum.
Thoro will be services in the Metho
dist church in Pratum at 11 a. m. Itev.
John Ovall will preach. Everybody welcome.
dent. 11:00 preaching by the pastor,
Uev. i. H. Netr. Atternoon service.
7:00 Y. P. S. C. E. Laccy Peoples,
president 8:00 Preaching by the pastor.
new and decidedly smart combination ! Thursday nights praycrmeeting, led by
while the Hudson seal coats collared
and cuffed in flying squirrel aro very
rich.
Tho use of two furs together as also
the use of two materials or a fur and
a material will be ono of the features
of the autumn modes.
There is a striking Chineso tendency
again and tho exquisite and gorgeous
Chinese embroideries will embellish
and enliven many an otherwise neutral
tinted frock or drab, black or platinum
grey. Chinese skirts with tho panels
front and back will be copied for their
be sleeves. One comfort about these straight line tendencies, me rounu
long arm coverings is that if wo have j Chinese neck line will be soon on many
anything up our sleeves it will bo so0f the t'oolio mouse enecis huh mu
much easier to get at practically at
our fineer tips as 'twere
The new blacic cnarmouse one piece
frock for fall that is quite the model
gown of the moment and tho ' mode
shows all the new pencil points of
short narrow skirt, long tight cleeve,
high close, collar and straight lined
bodice. You can't help taking a shine
to it's shiny lengths and if you top it
with one of" the little close fitting hats
xif taupe felt or velvet your resemb
lance to a nice new leau pencil wna au
eraser on the end will make everybody
rubber. '
lionf cuff that is a feature of the Man
darin robes will now fall over fair
hands. When yon sift the origin of this
hoof shaped cuff down to the tradition
tint every one approaching the august
presence of the emporor had to do so
on the level of a beast and- that the
crawled in on all fours had
the cuffs of their Ceremonial robes
shaped like a hoof in order to make the
beast abasement .more-complete. I am
inclined to be a bit mulish about adopt
ing this Chinese cuff. When it comes
to hoofing it, let's kick.
the class leader, W. A. Rosebraugh. All
services open to general public and all
made welcome.
I. P. S. A.
The International Bible Student's As
sociation will hold their usual study of
tho scripture, from 10 a. m. to 12 in, iu
their class loom, first door to right, see
ond floor Moose hall, corner Court and
High--street,. Cndeiiontinutionnl. All in
terested in tiie uVrrtost weaning of the
scriptures cordially welcome.
First Presbyterian Church.
Does death end all) What uro soma
cf the reasons for our belief and hopj
in tho immortality of tho soul) These
questions instinctively arise iu maiiy
...:... . riii... ir i.mi:.., ..-;il
To The Pastors of All the Churches of i""V . 7 1 . IV ' :.rV . .".
t;jtuvwui IU lUlO" t 1 l IU IU ail IMC iuv -
The City.
The pastors of all tho churches are
requested to make special announce
ment in their pulpits on next Sunday
and tho Sunday following, of the reg
istration of women in "tho National
Council of Defense, tho Women's Sec
tion" to take place Saturday Septem
ber 15th, as fixed by proclamation of
tho governor for Oregon, and as an
nounced in tltr. public press.
Tho movement meets witlT the hear
ty approval of tho President and Sec
retary of tho Ministerial Union, hence
this request to all tho pastors iu th;
city.
W. E. IN GALLS,
Secretary.
ng sermon on "Immortality", Hio
eighth in the series un "I'linibiiuentul
Doctrines" curried forward from last
year. 11 o'clock is tho hour. Tho even
ing service is at 7:'M) o'clock and the
subject of the sermon is "Noiseless Ac
complishment ". In the account of tho
building of the temple it is stated tat
neither hummer, ax nor any tool of iran
was used. There is a suggestion of the
effectiveness of quiet, silent forces that
aro neither spectacular nor noisy.
National Registration Day
for Patriotic Women
Shorey Drug Co., Woodburn; Juanita
Siveanngen, seeona, box canuy, ueu
Young confectionery, uonald.
Married womens race, Mrs. Ashton,
1.50 hand bair. A. E. Austin, Wood
burn; Mrs- Marie Mays, second, $1 jar-
dinere, Austins grocery, wooaiiurn.
Married mens race. J. H. Miller,
first, one years subscription to Wood-
burn Independent; tl. v. t,vans, sec
ond, box cigars, is. S- yuinn, uonaia.
Boys free for all, Melvin Evans, first
Ingersol watch, Mays and Carver, Don
ald; .Lloyd wycKori, seeona, Dig water
melon, Alays & carver.
Mrs. Marie 2ilays is suffering from
an injured Knee cap received in a mu
last Thursday.
Mrs. S. Li. Mercer nad as ner guest,
laRf week, her brother-in-law, m.
Nickel, of Lake Creek. Or.
Mrs C. 8. Hoskins and children left
this week for Portland, to remain for
the winter. Miss Helen will enter nign
school. Verne is employed in a motor
cycle repair shop and Scott has secured
work with a local garage. Tne ramiiy
will be greatly missed in Donald.
Miss Juanita Mays and Earl Car
ver drove to Portland Sunday. Juanita
will remain there and enter nigtt scnooi
for the year.
Mr. and Mrs- J. C. Moore ana tamuy,
Mrs. French and Miss Susie HerncK
drove to Portland Sunday. Mrs. French
and Miss Susie were returning after a
visit at the Moore home, Henry .Moore
remained in Portland to receive medic
al treatment.
A number of Salem people motored
up from Salem for the Maccebee dance
Saturday evening. Among me ftj
were) Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Aufrance.
Mis. Whitney. Miss Harris, Messrs.
Mason. Harris. Canineer and Frisby.
The vouns people enjoyed luncn follow
ing the dance, at the nouie oi juamniy
and Pappy" Aufrance.
Mrs. Rulifson of Broadacres was a
TWialH shopper Tuesday
VV A. (irav. with his family, kft
lot week for "their ruture home in Sif-
ton. Washington. Mr. Gray has been
employed as cheese maker by the Don-
1.1 cheese factory. He will follow this
line of work in his new home.
Vro.l SoTsmith was down from Port
IoH fnr a short time Saturday. He end
wife and baby are spending the re
mainder of their vacation there.
J. W. Whitworth of vtallace was a
Next Saturday, September 15th, is National Registration Dny for all
patriotic women of America.
Every woman over the age of sixtee n, whether white or colored, native or
nil..,, -tumid reirister." This means yon. Registration will t'lke place at all
the Public School diousep., where ejerus win oe on aury irom o a. iu. uj n. p. m.
This is the registration curd to be filled out. For further infornmtiin
call 2401 M, 878, or 302. ,
, 1.7,., Woman's ConunittcftCOuncil of National Defense ' ! 7
Present occupation , By. whom employed -
Name in full ,...... Tel. No Where employed
(Last name) (First name) j References.-....-'.;....
Address - : .- Education (graduate or length of time
(City or town.) (St. or H. F. D.)- attended): .
' Grammar .....7...
Age (in years). ...Married or single:..... College (give name) .'.
Color or race Country of birth... High or private
Citizen: by birth.... By-naturalization Specialized training
Persons dependent upon you, if ar.yi. Emergency servico (whether volunteer,
Service offered (wn-Jtbor volunirer, expenses only, or paid)
expenses only, or aid) Will you go anywhere
Time plcdtred for wrvhc Tome town only
If training is wanted. Tuition paid In United States?
Bpecify lino or free How soon can you start!
Training and Experience (Encircle No. to Left of Occupation in which you
are Trained. Underline One in which Vou wish, service or training.
First M. E. Church.
State and Church streets. R. N. Avi
son, pastor. U:13 a. m. Class meeting;
i):45 a. in. Sunday school. Herman Clark
and Rny L. Smith, superintendents;
11:30 a. in. sermou, "God's World." by
the pastor; 0:30 p. m. Epworth leagues.
First Chapter Leaders, Mr. Herald Eiu
mel, Miss Mary Fimlleyj Second Chap
ter leader. Mr. Hex rut man; junior
Chapter leader, Miss Gennello Vundor-
vort.
First Christian Church.
Corner High und Center, F. T. Porter
Minister. Bible school 0:45 a. m. Dr.
H. E. Kpley, director. Auto leaves Lin
coln and south Commercial 0 aud High
land !:-"). tii-eat school, great orchestra,
great welcome. Worship and sermou 11
a. m. subject, "What Must the Church
Ho to He Siived.'" Christian Endeavor
U;'M) p. in. Lender, Ava Gigho. Evening
service 7, subject "Light at Evening
Time."
Jason Lee M. E. Church.
Now that the vacation mid park meet
ings aro over, nil services ui-e ngiuu
resumed at tho'Jasiu Lee M. h. church.
The schedule of services for Sunday,
Sept. 9th, ar-j. as follows, viz: Sunday
school. ;45 a. in., Mr. It .A. Harris,
superintendent; Publis services at 11:00
ii m. nml 7:ii0 n. in.: lutcinicdinto and
Senior Epworth Leagues at 0:30 p. m. Monday 7:43 p. m. Official board meut-
Commons Mission. .
241 State street. Service 3 p. iu. N. H.
Prayer Baud Friday 8 p. m. Hoard
meeting Tuusdny evening. H p. in. Wm.
Kenyon, assistant H.ipcrintendunt.
Leslie Methodist Episcopal Church
Comer South Commercial and Meyers
streets. Horace N, AMrich, pastor. Sun
day school J:o a .in. K. A. lihoteu, su
perintendent. 11 a. in. and 7:4" p. in.
public, worship, with sermon by the pas
tor. 0:43 p. m. devotional meeting of
the Kpworth league. Topic " Rally
Day, Tho Place aud Purpose of the
l.ouiriio". Leader. Alma Nyo "L'lrich.
and on account of it being the annual
Rally Day servico the iiltenuodinto and
Seniors will heve a Union service, There
will be a musical program given at tlie
church on Wednesday evening, Sept.
IL'th, under the auspices of the Indies
of the church. W. Edwin lugalls, pastor.
M
First Congregational Church.
James Elvin Pastor. Sunday school
meets promptly at 10 o'clock. W. I. Stn
ley, superintendent. Morning services at
elevtn. Subject for sermon: "The First
Step in Religious Experience." During
the month of September no evening ser
vices will bo held. The Thursday even
ing meeting will be held at 7:30.
Rural Congregational Church.
H. 0. Stover, miniate. Morning ser
vices at 11 ft. m. Sunday school at 10
a. ni. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m.
tended the picnic Thursday were Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Ashton and son Robert, and Mrs.
Clarence Whitney.
Albert Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Lamb, last week received his ap
pointment as sergeant of Co. I. Albert
was homo to spend the week end with
his parents and counts this as a last
visit for some trine as he expects ,to
leave Clackamas with the company
this week, for Carolina.
Little Miss Estelle Mays returned
home Sunday from a months visit with
relatives at Worth Plains.
The school board has announced that
school will open Sept. 17. The school
fair will be held that week.
Miss Viola O 'Conner returned Wed
nesday from a visit to Corvallis, and
will spend a short time at home belorc
leaving for The Dalles, where she will
teach .this wuiter.
G. H. Young retnrned Wednesday
from an Pitended stay in Portland, aud
has resumed his old stand in the con
fectionery store-
Mr. and Mrs. tiiooons ami unuurai
wero week end guests of the former's
uncle, S- L. w Mercer;
Mr. and Mft. Louis Roisbeek were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Rcisbeck at Chnmpoeg.
Mrs. Carr of Portland came up Sun
day for a brief visit with her mother,
Mrs. E. E. Payne- Her small daughter,
Rose, returned with her after spending
the Btimine with her grand parents.
OEEVAIS NEWS.
nn nf eniovin2 the picnic.
Among the Broadacre people who at-
Mrs. E. E. Scttlemier was operated
upon at the Good Samaritan hospital iu
Portland last week for appendicitis. She
is reported on the road to recovery.
Mrs. F. Brassell met with a painful
accident last week while riding on a
load of wood, and on going down a
hill the team could not hold it back and
the load tipped over on Mrs. Brassel
and broke her ankle.
Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Hen
derson, 330 South Fourteenth street, Sa
lem, Monday, September 3, a daughter
to bo ealled Mary Frances. The baby
of Shelberne and Miss Donahue of Al-.was born at the homo of Mrs. Hender
bany were week end guests at the J. son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sain Phil
P. Feller home. The ladies are sisters j lips.
of Ernest Fellers. Tlie Kpauioing cogging company ui
Mr- and Mrs. Fred titeiier ana son i woodburn nai just iinisnea tne ounn
from Turner Hill were guests at the j jn(? 0f a large lumber shed 68 x 130
lrouie of Mr. and Airs. A- Aufrance Sun- fe(,j wnich places everything under eov
day afternoon. cr. It is a fine structure with a drive-
R. St. Helens eaaie up from Portland j waT a tj,fl center,
tn micnd Sunday and Lalr day with ; j, : ,ith T,.rot that wo learn that
his son, Eii St. Helen and family. ' Albert Lengren hSs sold his farm near
F. L. Allen was a Buttcvuic visitor j town to a mBn from iowa. ami W,H ,;ive
Tuesday. I possession in a few months. Mr. Len-
Mrs. Ellen i.ooiey uu a- .. lias not decided just where ne
went to Salem Saturday atternoon, ana; . , tp ,mt Mt hnpe -lt wjn nt
returned to 0,mnaby to spend unuay-be far (or ho and hj famjy are
with menus.
Private Kiestman of company I was
a guest at the E. E. Payne home, Sat
urday arid Sunday.
Will and Len Busick of Salem were
greeting Donald fnenrtB Monday.
Central Congregational Church.
Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry
streets, H. 0. Stover, minister. Sunday
school at 10 a. in. Prof. E. A. Hancock
superintendent. No morning sermon.
Evening service at 7:43 p. m. Thursday
evening service at 7:45 p. in.
St. Paul's EplscopaL
Robert 8. Gill, rector. Services. Holy
communion 7:30 a. m.; Matins and ad
drpss 11:00 a. m.; subject, "The War
end Biology." Evening song and sermon
7:30 p. m.J subject "Tho Waters of
Babvlou." Sunday school, 0:45 a. m. In
vitation to attend the ser-iecs is cor
dially extended to everyone.
tinited Evaneelical Church.
Cottago and Center streets. Rev. O.
L. Stoeker, pastor. Sunday scnooi at 1 1
a. ni. Divine worship and preacning hit
vi. t 11. Evenincr worship and ser
mon from 7 to 8 p. m. The members of
the K. L. of C. E. will nave pan m
this service Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening.
Evangelical Association
fWnntepnth and Chemekcta stree Ja
cob Stoeker, pastor. Sunday school 10
a m. M. P. Tennis, superintendent. 11
a! m. Sermon, topic, "The Pulpit and
The War." 1 p. m. Y. P. A. 8 p. m.
sermon, topic, "The Transfiguration "
Bungalow Christian Church.
Seventeenth and Court. Frank E.
Jones, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m.
Training class 9:45. Preaching at 11 a.
m. Y. P. S. C. E. at :.. rreacning ai
7:30. Stereoptican views at closo of the
service. Sermon subject, "The Corriu
thian Letters." Interest is good in all
services.- Come.
of such that a community hates to lose.
Star. . "
HOPS BRING BIO PRICE.
The Ma lodge gave
was present and everyone seempd W
.inT the occasion.
Mrs. B. 8. Vmnn tM M " '
D. MrClearv was the first one in this
s 1(17 hops. There
the bit and the-:
brought 40c. per pound. Denny was one
of those who figures that hops are a
Lutheran.
East State rnd Eighteenth strt-ets. G.
KoeliU-r, pastor. Sunday school in Gcr
uiaa and English at 10 a. m. Divine
wrviees at 10:30 a. m. and at 2:15 p.
m. Subject " Foreign and Home Mis
sions". Speakers: Rev. K. Salzmnn, of
Portland, Ore., and Rev. II. Bruss of
Aurora, Ore. Special music.
mg. - -
American Soldiers He!p
. Madame "Tidy W
Americiin Field Headnuarters, Franco
Aug. 17. (Hy Mail) "Hey, Madamel
Nix on that, "sco too play," That's our
own American soldier speaking French.
Pas throwoai dishwater in the front
yards. Crest thea non-bou. Premiere
thing you Know more n no ucs jmn
buzzing around and then ow n au ue
mort It l.tTTW.wa."'
A soldier from tho Btates is stand
ing in the door way of tho littlo wluto
washed French cottage where ho mak-M
his homo during the training period, and
Madame, her dripping" dish-pun held
under olio are, is beginning to under
stand.
From his lingo she gathers thut throw
ing dishwater into the door-yard is cue
of tho littb things ono doesn't do iu
America. The soldier takes the dish-pun
from her, walks to tho edge of the
street and goes through the motions of
pouring its contents into tho gutter.
"Conipruy vouzf" he asks, hopefully.
"Compray. Pourez vous dishwater into
el guttero. " Ho absorbed some Spanish
on tho border. "Ah, Oui, Oui," sayj
Madam, ns the light of full comprehen
sion spreads over her weutherbeateit
face. " Verreo good."
The quick aud resourceful efficiency
of the American soldier has over thrown
customs iu these little French villages.
The Americnns threw themselves into
the valley towns all in a bunch. Details
of soldiers cleared up tho streets and
siuco that day it has been everyone's
duty to keep them clean.
Cleanliness came in the extreme do
greo and came to stay. Whitwash buck
ets appeared aud the smudgy gray or.
old whitewash smiled anew iu the bril
liant sunlight. And sanitation came to
tho barn yard.
Altogether the villages were not much
worse than soino American farm vil
lages. Hut they were not up to the army
health standards until the soldiers made
them so. Tim French people have given
the American boys a welcome such as
no foreign troops ever before, received
in this country. The American soldier is
saluted in giave military fashion by
every French youngster along the road.
And he salutes back.
The floppy-hatted " Chasseurs
(('linsers) tlu French regiment that is
helping to train the Americans has
learned the meaning of "put 'er sec
ond " and before lung the French nnd
Americans will be playing competitive
I all.
On the other hand the American sol
dier has a speaking acquaintance with
the waitress at the village hotel. When
he drops in during the evening and asks
tor "trois hard boiled oofs, avec pain
et chociihih, toot sweet," she comes
back with a smiling "sure Mike" and
brings in- the desired nourishment
plenty quick.
house' gamble anyway and took hi chances onja. ai. and 8 p.
Highland Friends Church,
Corner of Highland and Elm streets.
Sii!,l,tli school 10 a. m. Nathan Swabb,
superintendent. 'Met-tings for worship 11
Christian Endeavor
S
-. i:..i. :. ij rr, .;n fi-JS n in. Prayer uieetuiir 1 nursuay
Donald visitor Thursday, for the pur-lguest. for a A j has lcft to face the market wkh.ip. m. You are invited to attemL Jo:
lsnes Anderson i"'"' 1
Mr. and Mrs. Page wuy oi
-Silverton Appeal.
phiiie Hackett, pastor. Thone 1403.
PREPARE FOR DROUTH.
Marion, Ind. Sept. 8. Preparing f..r
the rinsing or' distilleries at It o'clock
tonight, under government orders, burg
lars barked a truck up to the door of
the Glnck.-ii gnloon here and made away
with 14 barrels uf whiskey.