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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 1917. FIVE r Willamette Valley New 4 t Federal Loaa Appraiser Makes Visit to Dallas (United Press staff correspondent) Dallas, Or., Sept. 15. Judge William Galloway, appraiser for federal loans in this district is expected iu Dallas to day for the purpose of appraising all lands upon wnicii federal loau applica tions liave been made. Bed Cross Dance Tomorrow Night. A dance for the benefit of the Hed' Cross fund of the Dnil.is Artisan lodge will be given in the lodge hall tomorrow night. . This promises to be the biggest social affair of the season and the var ious committees of the lodgo have been hard at work during th; week iu an en- deavor to make the at fair a success. 1 rri.o .lnn..in.r fl.,.-,., .,f !... 1...11 Kim.. : nlaeed iu excellent condition nnd the i. lioot mimic liga liei.n oncni-u,! f tha occasion. Oregon Power Co. Engineer Hurt, Claire Snyder, engineer at the big plant of the Oregon Power company iu this city was injured at tho plant on Wednesday morning by the breaking of a steam guage. The index finger of Mr. Snyder's left hand was severely cut and he received several other cuts ubout the hands. Capt. Tooze Given a Command. Word has been received in Dallas this week from Walter L. Tooze, Jr., who received a captain's commission at the training camp at the Presidio last mouth stating that he had been given the command of Company K in the 301 regiment of Infantry in the National nrniy now being formed at Ameiican Lake. Bain Injuring Prunes. ' A number of prune growers in this vicinity have complained within the past few days that the recent rains have cracked a number of prunes. , W. V. Fuler was a business visitor at the Capital City, Thursday. MrB. W. A. Mathews and children re turned the first of tho week from a se voral month's visit with rolatives in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gcrlingor and children havo returned from an outing nt Seaside. Tom Coleman of Portland was a Dal las visitor this week. M. Miller of Salem was in Dallas looking after business interests the first of tho week. Mrs. Norma Mangis left this week for La Grande to visit with her husband who is a member of Company L, Third Oregon Infantry. lion, and Mrs. George W. Meyer will leave next week for Oakland, Califor nia, where they will spend the winter at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Reynolds. County Judge E. C Kirkpatrick was & Portland business visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Badger are spend ing a few days at tho Badger ranch west of this city. Mr. Badger is a mem ber of the California State Troops. Miss Nancy Kimsey of Monmouth spent several days iu Dallas this week .visiting old friends, Mrs. Earl Barham and little daugh ter left Wednesday for their future home in Portland. Mr. Barham having employment in a ship yard iu the met ropolis. Mrs. Eugene Hayter and son, Charles, Bre expected to arrive home Saturday from a several weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Patterson at JJlind Slough, Oregon. Independence News t (Capital Journal Special Sendee) T Independence, Sept. 15 W. H. Cra- 1 - 2f Li m W -Tv STATE FAIR EXCURSIONS To Salem, September 24 Ticket sale, daily 20th to 29th At non-agency points buy tickets of conductor on train Through Tickets East ROUND TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO, Oregon Electric B'y, Salem, Oregon 1. W.' EITCHIE, Ticket Agent, h O i ;fu -I n if i " ' ll i IS !. ;io ,i : - - ...it-, LtoO"i6aa "-.. .. .. u v " - imm&a vat, MMM4 ven made-a business trip to Portland on Tuesday. Mr. aud Mrs. Dole Pomeroy and little son of Cathlamot, Washington, aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Owen for a few days this week. Mrs. Ida M. Percival visited with relatives in Dallas, on Sunday. Mr. M. Merwin, left for Portland on Sunday, whero he will join his wife and they will reside in tho city this winter. Mrs. 8. E. Owen was called to Toledo, Oregon, the first of the week on ac count of the death of her nephew at that place. ' Miss Velnia Whitaker left for Port land Sunday, where she will attend school this winter. Miss Vera McKinney of Portland is visiting at the home of her parents here this week. Miss Ada Ketchum of Los Angeles. I California, 1 ' uo BUCBl OI relatives ri. nit,. T,l, .,, w 1 T n j .m. j: I dcys here with relatives. Mr. Abe Becker left for Newberg, ' the first of the week, where he as ac cepted a position in a drug store in that town, Mrs. Dave Duvall left for Hood River the first of the week, for a visit. Mrs. Abe Becker left for Newberg on Friday, where she will make her home in the future. Wacocda News (Capital Journal Special Service) Waconda, -Or., Sept. 15. Fred Ev ans was a Salem visitor Wednesday. Rosa Patterson returned to Salem Thursday after an extended visit at home. J. A. Klump and family will leave this week for Oklahoma. They will make the trip by auto. Mrs. J. C. Savage and son, Ralph, visited Sunday and Monday with rela tives in Portlnnd. F. R. Dulietto aud family and Mr. and Mrs. Hainson Jones returned Wed nesday after a week's outing at New port. . Mrs. D. M. Keeno ia visiting in Wood burn with her father, who is quite ill. The opening of the Waconda school has been postponed from September 17 to October 1st, to give ttio farmers a chance to harvest their crops. Hoppicking is nearly over in this section with the yield about forty per cent short. SONNE KSEN-WALKER A wedding which will be of inter est to nianv Gervais people, solemnized by Rev. L. S. Morhel at the Presbyter ian manse at 8 o'clock, Tuesday even ing, Sept. 11, when Miss Nellie Walker of Woodbtirn became the bride of Charles Christian Sonneksen of Hood River. Miss Walker was formerly a resident oi Gervais. Mr.. Sonneksen is proprie tor of, a confectionary shop at Jlood River , where the young people will niako their future home. They will make the trip in Mr. Sonneksen 's car. Miss Mildred Walker, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Letty A. Harvey of Woodbtirn, accompanied the bride and groom to Gervais for the. ceremony. Gervais Star. " RAISES SPLENDID CORN. H. O. Dahl has a splendid crop of corn this year. Mr. Dahl has been ex perimenting with corn for several years until he has secured seed tnat is per fectly adapted to this climate and as a result ho has corn stalks ten feet high. Ho has had no trouble in dispos ing of all the seed for next year that he can spare. Silverton Appeal. The original vacant lot gardener was Adam after he got let. out of Eden. SERVES COUNTRY and CITY Promptly Efficiently Safely Night and Day 0 if II !? 1 1 V 1 'I J - 29 . ... 9 -V, $32 Fight Watte in Kitchen and Field, it Kill help Shorten the War 4 . Stayton Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Stayton, Or., Sept. 13. Stayton 's high school will have, without a doubt, a large enrollment at the beginning of school next Monday, than it had a year ago, judging from the registration and prospects so far. Within the week after the opening o f school it is freely pre dicted there will be a registration of eighty and to accomodate the increased attendance it is said that more seats will have to be put in. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Davis will move the house recently made -vacant by Mr. and Mrs. Pet'j Rock moving to tho Red Mill community. Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer and son T,U.?. Z TX.'Z TJ ".LZJ" " 'I t0 anell(1 tll0 ,., nt Rtnvton. Th, family will in all probability move here Marion, Mrs. Albert Pancoast and Mrs. Arch innmnll Col,,,,, ,.;;,. Tl,... "j" Mrs. Horace Lilly was in Salem on Wednesday and Thursday. Her sister Miss Gladys Rice will, it is said, return to her Corvallis home early next week. , There will be a meeting of the grade teachers this morning, the high school teachers, later and following these gath erings a joint session of all teachers in preparation for the opening of school on Mandoy. Miss MnrgaretM iller and Miss Eugenia Mclnturff of Salem will arrive in time for these meetings, as will Mrs. Pratt from St. Johns, Oregon, the other teachers, D. C. Davis, Mrs. J. F. Lau, Prof. B. F. Ford, Miss Nora Crabtree are on the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson, Mrs. W. H. Hobson superintendent of 'the Christian church Sunday school, Prof. Ford superinten dent of the Methodist Sunday school, and a number of others have signified their intention of going to Aumsville on Monday. Miss Margaret Miller and Joseph Albert, superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday school of Salein, with Mrs. Albert,, Percy Read of tho Capital National bank of Salem, and Oscar Giurich of the Salem Y. M. C. A. will be at Aumsville and after that come on to Stayton whero Mr. Ginrich speaks in the M. E, church in the even ing on "Reforming the Social Order." Mrs. Ginrich will also be in the party as well as some other Capital City peo-. plo. Rev. E. B. Lockhart will be in Sil verton one day next week. Mrs. Lock hart nnd tho children arrived home from Salem on Friday. Mr. Lockhart made a visit to West Stayton on Thurs day where he found, that some dozen or more would attend the Aumsville convention on Sunday. J. W. Nipple of West Stayton is out again after his bad fall some weeks ago, although not quite, himself yet he is steadily meuding and his friends are delighted with the progress his physi cal strength is making: Mose Titus came to town Thursday from his Kingston ranch. ; Mrs. Mishler and daughter Margaret came homo Wednesday from a Salem visit. The little daughter is something of a knitter, having done considerable good work of this kind for the red cross work. Mrs. Lee Tate has twenty-five knit ters working in the interests of the war lads through the red cross organization and is enthusiastic in her endeavors to ge't things done for this worthy cause. Mrs. MeLcllan of West Stayton will be iu Aums.viuo on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Langster, state president of the order visited Stayton lodgo of Rebekahs on Friday evening, when a fine program was put ou. Hon. W. H, Hobson, Dr. H. A. Beauchamp, Mrs. J. M. Ringo aud others took part in it. Mrs. Langster comes from Portland, Wcodburn News (Capital Journal Spocial Service) Woodbtirn, Sept. 15. Miss Olive Haskell is visiting in Vancouver. Mrs. George Lindahl of Monitor vis ited in this city Saturday. Hazel Hockett was an over Sunday guest of Miss Grace Bomhoff. MiBS Lillian Cornell is spending inu week in Portland. Miss Grace Bomhoff and Mrs. D. li. Bomhoff were Salem visitors Monday. H. L. Moore transacted business in Portland Tuesday. O. F- Haskell spent the week end at home from Yoder, Oregon. James Hendricks went to rails L,ity Friday afternoon to visit friends there Mrs. G. H. ueeoe nas returned iram tho Good Samaritan hospital feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs- Glen Loomis of Silver- ton returned to their home Vvednesday aiternoon. Mrs. Carl Gustafson and children re turned from Corvallis Friday aiier vis iting relatives there for he pasi month Mrs. J. Kennady, accompanied uy her son, Edward Kennady, is visiting in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J- Z. Martin or lluo- bard motored to this city Thursday and , visited friends. They were accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Senseng of Boise, Idaho. Mrs. H- M. Steelhammer visited in Seattle and Portland this week. Kalph Richards is home for a couple of weeks from the V ali ott lumoer e5P- u:. Dr. i-dward llartiora is spenuwg vacation in Silverton and Portland. W. L. Engeart went to Hanford, Washington, last Tuesday Mrs. W. 8. Elliot is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Glenn McClellan, at Victor Point. J. W. Moore and little son, Kelly, who have been visiting near Crabtree returned to their home Friday- . Mr. Brown of New York and Mr. Dohs of St. Paul, Minnesota, were guests at the Dr. W. A. Chapman home last week. M- L. Hendricks made a business trin to Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Schatzler and daughter, Anna, of Brownsville were guests o Mrs. Anna Brack this week. Mr. and Mrs. T- L. Bkvkman and i,,,,l,tr ttrarn left forLos Gatas. Cal ifornia. 'Wednesday, where they will reside in the future. "Mr. and Mrs. ecil Bennett of Tual- The Outdoor Girl Protects the skin and complexion from all weather conditions. Soothing and healing after exposdre. Relieves sunburn, tan and rough -or chapped, skins. Try it ,Gouraud's Oriental Cream Send 10c tor Trial Sitt PERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York Ads Win for Dentists In British Columbia So That They May Now Use Papers Ana Not Be Thought Unethical. . Dentists in British Columbia aro per mitted under a new act just passed to advertise without being considered unetliioal." The passage of the act was due to the advertising party" in the Dental so ciety. It used a tremendous amount of newspaper display space to drive home its arguments. the change iu conditions is looked upon as important in blazing the way for similar action in the United States. 'Advertising" dentists are confident American dentists can win along similar lines if they go to tho people with their arguments. so Valley, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Martin IJentley of Monroe, Wash., wero guests at the nomc of the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. lientley of this city. Mrs. J. II. Richards left to visit her daughter. Mrs. W. W. Khqdes, in TW; Dalles last Thursday. Miss Mabel l.ivesay, who is in train ing for nurse at the Good Samaritan hospital, Portland, visited relatives hero' last Friday and Saturday. H. (). Uavde"or Mesa, Arizona, vis ited friends in Woodbiirn from Friday to Wednesday of this week, Mrs. George Lennox of uregon City spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. X. Heck. , iti. 0. C. Goodalo and dauRutpr! June La Verne spent a tow -days in Seattle Washington, last week. Mrs. Nancy Harper was a Portland visitor from Thursday to Monday of last week. Mrs. Harry Bunting, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bitney motored to Forest Grove last r rnlay in ttio latter s car. Mrs. Hubert Grant of Salem, who has been visiting. Mrs. Sherrill returned home Tuesday. Miss Kdith Wood, .who has been vis iting iu Aumsville, returned honie Tucs da y. The Yvoodburn high school opens Monday Sept. 17 and a large attend anco is expected. STUNTS Anybody can learn to do a Stunt! Lots ot people can learn to do; lots of Stunts! But what's the use? A stunt a stunt. It's no key to a person's real capacity. You don't have to bo a skilled handi- craftinan to roll a cigarette with one hand and light a match with your thumb nail. That's a tstunt. .; The vaudeville musician may not know one note from another but he plays everything from the Swiss bells to the 'cello. That's a Stunt. Tho Hindu magician ' eats in the dairy lunch but he can bring forth a ten-courso dinner from a plug Hat, That's a STUNT. ' STUNTS aro entertaining, but who hires a Stuuster to do practical work? No. You can't estimate Innerent ability in tho light of Stunts that folks do. Ordinary, everyday, successful per formance in the ordinary, everyday walks of life is tho only indication ot capacity and ability. You can lead a physician to the bed-side, the same as tombstone men are led to new-made graves, he can do medical Stunts 'till the cows come home unusual useless things that tax one's imagination. Thoso are Stunts. A surgeon can graft skin from your perm to your nose, transfer blood from one body to another, remove a leg irom a male dog onto a female dog, inject monkeys with cow's serum and breed bugs of endless character. Those are Stunts. But that don't tell anything. They don't serve to let you know what Y'OU should expect when sick and paying the bills. They're Stunts interesting to listen to diverting to witness, fill news paper space with and build reputations upon but of no earthly use to folks like you and me, when we get sick. For it's the. commonplace, yours-and-mine, every-day experiences that classi fy it for us. . We have relied on its everyday per formance from thousands of practioners upon millions of people, to prove its ability and establish its utility. It's the consistent performer on whom the world has come to rely. It's consistent performance we look to in judging quality, value and in trinsic merit. STUNTS aren't the sort of things that give a (Jew to the innate capacity and native efficiency of the Chiro practor in everyday service. It's the obvious tilings we no on EVERY case when no one is looking that establish us, not the things wo do when we're on "ethical" jtarade. Perhaps that's the reason for the unprecedented success which Chiro practors have met in adjusting verte bral subluxations in such as you and! me for this and that. We have never undertaken to do. Stunts with Chiropractic. P. S. C. Chiropractors were not; trained to waste time to do Stunts. They have been instructed to give SERVICB to the sick GET THEM WELL, the quicker the sooner. And that they have served the pur pose for which' they were intended is amply affirmed by those who have gone to them. When THRU having STUNTS per formed on You, eall ou a Chiroprac tor and GET WELL. dr.o.l. scon, Fourth Floor U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 87. 1 x 1 GENERAL MXAIN TELLS HOW TO gJSPlAY fUfi Enemy Aliens Are Warned Against Dssecratioa of America Flag By George Martin. (United l'regg Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Sept. 15. Warning against desecration of the American fag by enemy aliens and an order for their summary arrest and punishment has been issued by Attorney General Gregory and is in the hands of U. S. Attorneys throughout tho country to day. "Any alien enemy tearing down, multilating, abusing or desecrating the United States flag in any way," says the order, "will be regarded as "a danger to the public peace or safety and will be subject to summary arrest and punishment." In this conneotiou Adjutant General McCain- has issued a pamphlet devoted to the traditions and uses of the Stars and Stripes for the information of the general public. There is neither federal law nor rule for the manner in which the civil popu lation displays, hangs or salutes .the flag, General McCain pointed out. Such rules as there are apply only to the army nnd navy. "Tho only national laws there are covering the use of the flag," said he, "are those providing that no trade mark can be registered using tho flag, coat of arms of other insignia of the United States or any simulation there of and providing penalties for misuse of the emblem ' within tho district of Columbia'." There are, however, state laws governing the use or abuse of the flag. Tho Attorney General's order takes its authority from section 12 of Presi dent Wilson's proclamation of April (i, 1917, concerning the activities and gov ernment of enemy aliens. "In tho army," said General Mc Cain, "it is tho, practice, each day ro--; gardless of weather, to hoist the flag briskly at sunrise and lower it slowly nnd ceremoniously nt sunset, indicating commencement and cessation of the activities of the day. "It is displayed at half must Memor ial Day, May 30, until noon, and at full mast from noon Amtil-auiiHOt. This is done on other d:iys named by army authorities from time to time. The flag is always hoisted to full stuff be fore being lowered to half mast." General McCain recommends that the flag should never be rsed except on a flag pole. For purposes of decoration he recommends bunting, but never tho flag. - "If yon must use it for decorative purposes other than on a pole," -said McCain, "it should always be hung flat, with the union to tho north or east. However, it should not lie dis plaved horizontally or laid flat. "Under no fircunistances should It be hung where it will lie contaminated, or bo draped over chairs or benches. No object or emblem of any kind should be placed above or upon it. "Thero is no objection to flying the flag at night on civilian property if it is not done for advertising purpoites. "The flag is generally displayed on Lincoln's and Washington's birthday, Mother's Day, Memorial Day, Flag Day and Independence Day. "Where several flags or emblems are displayed, the American flag should be in the center at the top. In any parade the flag should havo the place of honor. "Tho flag sliouM never bo displayed with the union down except as a signal Of distress at Rea. "Old or worn flags should not be used, ever. They should be burned, privately, without irrevcranco or dis refpect. "These views are merely suggestive and not authoritative." Writes That Wnrk In , ' Camp Is Strenuous Roy Barth, Salem boy, who is at the United States training camp at the Pre sidio, San Francisco, writes to a friend in this city that he is getting along nicely but the work is quite strenuous. Ho says they start in the morning with physical exercises and then drill and hold conferences the rest of tho day, and that when night comes all are ready to hit the hay with joy. Next week they arc to dig trenches and live in them three days ai d nights. He says he is glad it will be moonlight. Carl Galinelson, welt Known raiem boy, is iu the same company. He says their cots are all side by side. Last Sunday both took dinner with Captain and Mrf. Harry Clay, who aro domiciled on Union street, San Fraueisco, near tho Presidio. PETER KTJSCHN1CK DIES Peter Kusehnirk died Wednesday niiiht Sept. 12, lill", after an illne.-s of several months. Mr. Kuschnick was operated upon several weeks ago for cancer of the, stomach, and the prysician then gavcj the unfortunate mun but a short time to live, as the operation had been too long delayed. He was born iu Illinois December 10. linti, and came to Oregon 40 years ago with his parents, lie leaves a wife and seven children, some of wnom are i nearly grown; a brother John, and a! sister, Sister Gcrvase of Albany. Ger vais Star- SHIPPED CHINAS TO OHIO. C. A. Benson, the China pheasant ex pert, shipped 20 crates of China pheas ants to Canton, Ohio, Tuesday. Carl has had a splendid success with his birds this year and is just now bUiJy in supplying the outside world with these gamiest of wild birds. Silverton Appeal. Billv Sunday is brightening the eor-( ne-rg where ic is in Los AnyelfS- And.. the corner lots f Co ito Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Ileuses of Worship, Tomorrow Fn Methodist No. 1228 North Winter street. Sun day services: Sabbath school 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m. W. J. Johnston, pastor. West Salem MethodS.it 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 I at 2:30 p. m. I Castle Chapel, Church of the United Brethren in Christ. Corner of 17th and Nebraska, Englo wood. Horning Bervice, 10:00 Sunday School, W. W. Kosebraugh, superinten dent. 11:00 preaching by the pastor, Kev. a. 11. JNelf. Aiternoon servico. 7:00 Y. P. S. C. E. Lacey Peoples, president 8:00 Preaching by the pastor. I Thursday nights prayermeeting, led by tho class leader, W. A. Kosebraugh. All services open to general public and all iade welcome. ' German Baptist Corner N. Cottage and D Btreets. Sunday school at 10 a. in., Ed Schunke superintendent. Divine servico at 1 1 a. m. and 7:ii0 p. m. Preaching nt the; t loverilnle school house 6 p. m. JUid week prayer meeting Wednesday even ing. All aro cordiully invited. l' A. 1'etereit, pastor. Evangelical Association Comer Liberty and Center streets, II. R. Abel, minister. Morning service, 11 German Sunday school 10 a- m. Ger man and English classes, F. Kurz, Supt. Evening servico 8 , English. Young Peoples Alliance 7:13, lender, B. T. Mavcs, Prayer meeting Thursday even ing. All aro cordially invited. . First Christian Church Corner High and Center, F. T. Por ter, minister. Bible school 9:45 a. in-, Dr. 11. C Enlev director. Auto truck leaves Lincoln and S. Commercial !; and Highland 9:25. Great -orchestra aud a .welcome for nil. The school that's dif i l'eront Worship and sermon 11 a. in.,1 subject: w What must the church do to bo saved r" Christian' Endeavor 0:30 i p. m., lender Karl Wenger. Evening ser vice 7:30 p. m., subject "Every man in his place." A welcome for all. South Salem Friends Corner S- Commercial and Washing ton' streets. Bible school nt 10 a. lit., classes for all, B, C. Miles Supt. Pres. Pennington will address the ,11 a. m! nice) in-j-. F.voninf? service at 7 p. in- will be in charge of young people). I Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. in. All uro welcome. iOmmons Mission 241 State street. Wcrvice 3 p. m Mrs. Gidlc, preacher, N. II. P. baud nieels Friday 8 a. in. Beginning Oct.. 2. there Will lie services ' Tuesdays - anil Fridays as usual ugnin- Wi.i. iienyon. First Presbyterian I Keeping ourselves in the lovo of (led is the subject of the morning ser-l mon nt 11 o'clock, by the pastor, Carl II. Elliott. Should wo worry ubout (iod's lovo for us or rather our love for God? In the evening the subject is "Paying the fare." It is recorded j that Jonah' on his trip to Nincvnh pnM j his fare. What moral and spiritual I truth does rtiis item suggest to your minilf Kvening service ut t :30 o'clock First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services are held at 440 Cho meketa street, at 11 a. in., Subject of Bible lesson Substance'. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testi monial meeting at 8 o'clock. Heading loom in the Hubbard building, suit 303 is open every day except Sunday and liolidnvM from 11:45 a. m. to 5 l). in. All areWrdiully invited to attend our ser vices and to visit the reading room. Highland Friends Church. Corner of Highland anil Elm streets, Sabbath school 10 a. m. Nathan Swabb superintendent. Meetings for worship 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. President Pennington of Pacific College will speak at 8 p. m.: Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Pray er moeting Thursday 8 p. m. Everybody weloome. Josephine iocKett, l asior. Phone 1465. Sural Congregational Church East of State Fair Grounds, H. C. wHtHmtMttMHtMnmiMiiMttiitnTmm, Oregon's Greatest Exposition The Fifty-sixth Annual Oregon State Fair SALEM, SEPTEMBER 21-29 Sunday afternoon on September 2;J, an American Scandinavian Patriotic Festival, and the. Fourth .Centennial Reformation Anniversary Celebration will be held on the grounds. Mme. Alma Webster Powell, world famous prima donna, will lead the musical program, and men of national renown will speak. Splendid exhibits, daily lectures and demonstra- ' tions on food production, a superb racing program, high class amusements, ideal camping grounds, and t best of accommodations for exhibitors and visitors. Excursion rates on all railroad lines. t A. H. LEA, Secretary, Salem, Oregon. j Stover, minister. Morning service at II a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Chris tian Endeavor at 7:4o p. ui, Central Congregational Church Corner south lllth and Ferry streets. H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10 u. in. Prof. E. A. Hancock, super intendent. No morning service. Even ing service at 7:15 p. m. Christian En deavor at 7 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:45 p. in. Bungalow Christian Church. Seventeenth and Court. Frank E. Jones, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Training for Service nt 9:45. Preaching at 11. Especial attention is called to tho evening rervice. As many havo ex pressed a desire to hear the sermon on the Look of Revelations, tho pastor will give mat tain Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. A good interest has been mani fest in the series of talks on sonio ef the books of tho Bible. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. St. Paul's Church Episcopal Comer Church and Chomeketa streets, Robert S. Gill, rector. Holy communion, - coo a. m. (.'lien's l orpornto Commun ion). Matins and address 11:00 a. m. Subject: "Not only with our Lips" Evensong and address 7:30 p.m. subject tllMw. A ...... A' 1 l, li. 1' j.i.y Awuismi -numuvi , llie lllSt OX n group of Sunday evening talks oil tho this address to bo Ilev. 13:18. Servico cards aro in use at the evening servico for tho convenience of thoso uufamiliur with the Episcopal service. Sunday school U:lo a. m. First ethodist Episcopal Church. -State and Church streets. Iticaid Nr. Avisou, minister. Sermons morning nnd evening by tho pastor. 11:00 a. in. "Wis dom the Principal Thing." 7:30 p. m "Exalted Above Measure." Mr. Cum miugs will meet his class nt 9:15 u. m. Alessers. Clark and Smith, superin tendents welcome strangers and visitors to tne ttunduy school at U:4j a. m. At 0:30 .p. in. Tho Epworth leagues will meet. First chapter, Mr. Kenneth Legg, president; Second chapter, Mr, Fred Blake, president; Junior league, Mrs. M. 0. Findley, superintendent. With Prof. T. S. Itoborts ut tho pipe organ and Dr. Frank W. Chnce as director, the full chorus choir will furnish music morning and evening. Leslie Methodist Episcopal. ' Corner south Commercial and Meyers t street. Horace N. Aldrich, pastor. Sun day school 9:15 a. m. E. A. Khotcn, su perintendent. Mrs. Mason Bishop sup erintendent primary department. Public worship, with sermoii by tho pastor 11 a. m. and 7:45 n. m. Devotional mei'titur of tho Epworth League 0:30 p. m; Topic " League Study Courses." Miss Clara Miller, leader. '".'.. .' Lutheran. - i'.iist wiute anil .L'.igntunni su'ecrs. u-, Koehlor, pastor. Sunday school in Ger man lliid English lit 10 a. in. Divine servico at 10:30 a. in. Subject, "No an Can Serve Two Masters, Our Heart n Monarchy" No evening service. First Congregational Church. . James Elvin, pastor. Siinduy school meets promptly at 10 o'clock. W. I. StiJev, superintendent. Morning servico ut, eleven o'clock. Subject for sermon, "God, Our Eternal Dwelling Place." No evening servico during the mouth of September. Thursday evening meeting, for praise prayer and Biblo Btudy at 7:30 o'clock. Evangelical Association. Seventeenth and Chomeketa street. Jacob. Stocker, pastor. Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday si hool. M. P. Dennis, superin tendent. 11 a. in. sermon, "Lovo Not the World." 7 p. m. Y. P. A. 8:00 p. m. sermon, "Ho that has the Son has Life." Jacob Stocked, pastor. Fairground road and Madison streets. Pastor J. J. Gillespie. Sunday school 10 n. m. Preaching service 11 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meetinir Wednesday 7:30 p. m. All are cordiully inviteS tflj attend these services. United Evangelical. Cottage and Center streets. Ilev. G, L. Lovell, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a in. Divine worship nnd preaching ut a. in. "Christ, tho Emmanuel." Even- ( Continued on page ninw.)