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JOURNAL
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FOBTIETH YEAR No. 244
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917
odjpf Tiin rrwTc oil vbais and mw
Willamette Valley News
Daughters of Revolution
Held Meeting at Dallas
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Valtas, Or., Oct. 13. The first meet
ing of the winter months of the Daugh
ter! of the American Revolution was
held this week at the home of Mrs. M.
Ii. Boyd on Clay street. The organiza
tiea. is making plana for the holding of
a big open meeting in this city gome
tine in November to celebrate Polk's
birthday. After the business aession
of the meeting an interesting paper on
p VThe Lewis and Clark Trail" was read
Vy Mrs. S. B. Taylor.
Falls City Man Buys Orchard.
3. C. Talbott, a prominent resident
of Falls City this week purchased
through the Ellis Beal Estate Cflnvpany
of this city the 21 1-2 acre prune
orchard of Mrs. Mary Schleich located
near Dallas. The orchard is one of the
best in this vicinity and is in full bear
ing. Mr. Talbott was formerly in the
mercantile business in Falls City but
has decided that there is more money
ia prunes than in any other lino.
Former Dallas Girl Harried.
Miss Kcta Bond, a former resident of
thi city and F. Dunn of Woods, Ore
gon were united in marriage recently
at Tillamook. The young couple will
make their future home at Woods.
Both parties have a host of friends in
Dallas who wish for them a happy
wedded life.
BaUston Man Harvests Beans.
A. M. Fanning , a resident of the
BaUston neighborhood, threshed 33
acres planted to beans this week and
reeeived 210 bushels of marketable
beans. Mr. Fanning says that if the
weather conditions had been more fav
orable this summer he would have had
a crop three times as large from the
same acreage.
Mr. Winnie Braden, secretary of the
Dallas Commercial Club, returned this
week from a short business visit to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Richmond were Portland
visitors several days this week. While
im the city they took a trip over the
Columbia River highway.
Ed Foster left the first of the week
for California wheTe he will spend the
winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc. P. Patterson and
children have returned from a visit
with relatives in Portland and Hills
fcoro. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garner of Aber
deen, Washington, are guests of rela
tives and friends in Dallas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boals returned
ike first of the week from a several
months' visit in Pennsylvania and
other eastern states:
Mrs. W. C. Schaffor and baby re
turned this week from an extended
visit with relatives in Wisconsin.
Mrs. M. B. Stafrin returned the first
of the'week from Seattle where she has
been visiting with her son, Edward
Stafrin who is a member of the United
States Marines.
William Caldwell who has been
spending the past several months in
California for the benefit of his health,
returned this week very much im
proved. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Esch of the
6olden Rule store were Corvallis visi
tors the first of the week.""
Arthnr Bahn'of the Rodgers Paper
Company of Salem' was a Dallas busi
ness visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. V. R. Snyder is visiting this
week at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
W. C. Cook at McMinnville
B. U. Steelquist, manager of the Ore
goa Power company office in this city,
was an Independence visitor Thursday
afternoon.
IS COMPLETING BIO BARK
F. M. Albaugh has just about com
pleted one of the finest barns in the
Waldo Hills. The barn has a floor space
of 50x72 and was built with an idea
t
I NOTICE
xmas Photographs
for the SOLDIER BOY
in FRANCE ,
I Should Be Made Now
Make Your Appointment karly.
EARL LeROT JENKS 418 Hubbard Building, Phone 2363
TROVER-WEIGLE Studio 443 Stats, Phone 324.
TOM CRONISE Court and Commercial, Phone 382, . "
THE PARSES STUDIO Phone, 39 L
Ml
t
Iadepedeace News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Iudependeaee, Or., Oct. 13. The Py
thian Sisters gave a farewell party on
Thursday night, at the Moose hall, in
honor of Attorney B. F. Swope and his
wife. The Swope family will leave for
Oregon City in a few days where they
will make their future home.
Attorney Swope has been iu the law
business here for a number of years. He
will be in the same business in Oregon
City.
The Swopes will be greatly missed
here, as they have made many friends,
during their residence here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hart were Salem
visitors on Thursday.
Attorney C. W. Barrivk went to Port
land on Monday for a few days.
Mr. H. Hirshberg was a Portland vis
itor Wednesday.
Mr. H. L. Fitcherd and wife motored
to Portland Wednesday. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Girhard.
Mr. Ben Johnson is confined to the
Salem hospital, on account of illness.
Mr. Capt. Dickson and little son, left
for Portland Sunday, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr. M. Mix and family and Miss Bes
sie Stillwell spent Sunday in Corvallis.
Mr. J. Simonton left for Seattle
Washington, last week where he will re
main for the winter.
Mr. William Kurre, attended the K.
P. grand lodge, in session in Portland
this week. Mrs. Kurre also attended the
Pythian Sisters this week.
The Cooper Bros., closed up tkicr pool
hall here a few days ago for the wint
er. Mr. Harvey Hinkle and wife, a well
known hop dealer, of Portland, spent a
few days here this week.
Miss Phyllis Bush of Portland, was
the guest of relatives here for a few
days this week.
Mr. Georgo Graves and wife made a
business trip to Portland this week.;
Drain Dickinson who is attending
school in Salem this winter, spent Sun
day here with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs;
Percy Dickinson.
Mrs. Ed Lawrence of Monmouth is
the guest of Portland friends.
Mrs. Susan Cox was a Dallas visitor
Thursday. ' .
Grandma Jones, who fell one day last
week, and sprained her ankle, is report
ed to be better.
NOT A BLIND PIO.
' A burglar scare was experienced at
Mt. Angel ons night last week. It seems
that some firmer in that vicinity ship
I,;. frnm thn fair bv express
and arriving late they were not remov
ed from- the depot. During me uiKji
the night officer heard a strange noise
in the vicinity of the depot, and im
agined the room was full of burglars.
He called out all the available men that
l - inA at that time of nipht and
after the depot was surrounded with
armed men the agent unocnea mb
i .... .,.-..,1 nrVmrn twA ftmvnnsed hurir-
lars were doing their work. To his as
tonishment 10 found tnat one or moire
Ul nwra had ABPAnpd fl'Om itS
uiuuuuK 1
place of confinement and was survey
ing the interior or me Yveiis-xmgu cy
press office. Silverton Appeal.
SALE WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL.
w Wrav tn well nleased with the'
outcome of his auction sale of Holstein
cattle Tuesday. There were some arti
cles in the machinery line that went at
small figures, but this is always the
ease. Out of a herd of forty-six cattle,
Kth niil anil vnune stock, the sale
brought within 9 of what Mr. Wray
had offered the bunch for a few days
before he decided upon a sale. There
was a big erowd present, it oeing esti
mated that over two hundred automobil
es were lined up close to the auction
block. Silverton Appeal. "
of convenience. Hay chutes, grain bins,
horse and cow stalls, eenter driveway,
silo entrance, manure earrier operated
by cable all tend to minimize the labor
if Attending to a larce number of hor
ses and cattle. Silverton Appeal.
i
or Early in November. X
! '
Dcsald News Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Donald, Or., Oct. 13. Mrs. S. L. Mer
cer had as luff guests this pant week
her brother, Jim Milam of Medford and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Louise Milam, of
Portland. They were all called to Port
laud Tuesday morning by the serious
illness of their father. He is reported
to be improving at this time.
Donald has been granted an Eastern
Star lodge. A meeting was called Wed
nesday evening in the Hoskins-DeSart
hall, and efforts are being made to have
the officers installed this month.
Mrs. Sexsmith made a trip to Port
land Wednesday in the interest of the
Eastern Star order.
Cort Michaelson, who is living near
St.-Paul, was a Donald business visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. J. P. Feller treated the ladies at
the Red Cross meeting Wednesday to a
nice basket of grapos.
The Camp Fire Social, Friday even
ing at the school grounds was a decided
success. The crowd was late in gathering
but a good number attended. The early
part of the evening was spent in play
ing games around the camp fire, then
O. O. Freeman auctioned the pieB, and
a cake walk and pie walk followed. Mrs.
Mabel Doty and Glen Honey won the
cake. Lethia Cone and H. Wisehaar,
won the pies. The ladies served coffee
and the lunch was eaten by the camp
fire. A sum of twenty dollars was raised
which Will be used in buying school
supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pelleticr and
daughters, Aileen and Lenore and Mr.
Robert Sivoyze, drove up from Portland
Sunday and spent the day with friends.
C. J. Espy who recently moved into
town, from his farm, four miles west
had posters out advertising a public
sale, Saturday Oct., 13. Stock, farm im
plements and his Ford car.
Mrs. Jens Johnson and children, Mrs.
G. H. Young and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Mercer were visitors at the O'Connor,
Allen mill, Sunday.
Albert Lamb has written letters of
appreciation for the lunch box which
the ladies of Donald presented him,
when he left for Camp Greene, N. C.
A number of young people enjoyed a
camp fire party and weinie bake at the
river, on Wednesday evening of last
week. The. trip was made on. a hay rack
and the following were present: Misses
Estclle Grettie, Mabel Doty, Eva Eiran,
May Carver, Verna and Sdell Lamb,
Violet Losey, Hazel and Letha Cone,
Ellen Martin, Mabel and Lillian Feller
and Messers Earl Carver, Earl Cone,
Henry Weishaar Glenn Lawrence, Guy
and Geo. Kunkle, Delmer DcSart, Linns
and Melvin Martin,. Lyell Ycrgcn and
Scott Hoskins.
Mesdames Geisy, Yergen and Gribble
have issued invitations to a Red Cross
party for Friday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. Geisy.
The local Red Cross auxiliary is
planning a benefit card party in tho
Hoskins-DeSart hall Saturday, Oct. 20.
Refreshments will be served and on ad
mission of twenty-five cents will bo
charged.
H. E. Hoskins left Monday to take
up his work at Oregon City with the
Oregon City Enterprise.
OERVAIS NEWS.
Mrs. E. J. Harding and Miss Hard
ing returned Sunday from a ten days
visit with Mrs. Calvin S. White in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Groshong cele
brated their golden wedding Wednesday
afternoon and quite a number from Ger
vais were in attendance.
G. J. Moisan took Mrs. B. DeJardin
n .1 Jo... Urn V...iw oml Vph .Thm
IKeppinger to Stayton Monday. The lad
ies will visit a few davs with Gabe De-
! Jardin.
Arthur Rondeau arrived from Eastern
Oregon Monday for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Rondeau.
Mrs. Bergevin and son are domiciled
at the City hotel for the winter while
her husband is employed in Portland.
Mrs. Alice K. Wilis has left the farm
and moved to Portland while her
nephew attending school at the P..A-.
Miss Grace Malo who is- teaching
near Mt. Angel, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Catherine who is teaching at the
Johnston school was also home.
William Simpson and wife of North
Yakima, Washington left for their home
Tuesday after visiting Mr. Simpson's
cousin Pierce Collard and family.
Capt. G. V. Lintner, who belongs to
the U. S. engineering corps, and is sta
tioned at Vancouver, was an over Sun
dsv visitor with his family.
' Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Cuteforth left
Saturday for Portland, where they will
visit friends and take a trip over the
Columbia Highway, returning some time
this week. i
Miss Vera Keppinger left Sunday for
the O. A. C. where she takeB up her
studies for another year. Alvah Cowan
of North Howell also left on the same
train for the O. A. C.
Attorney Frank Manning of Portland
has been visiting relatives in this sec
tion and trying his luck at pheasant
shooting.' He expects to join the colors
in the near future.
Mrs. John Kelly and baby arrived
home fiom the Willamette Sanitarium,
Wednesday evening. It has been only
about seventeen days since the child
was brought into the world by Caesar
ian operation ,and he is a fine healthy
chap. Mrs. Kelly is also making a fine
recovery.
1 The first meeting of the Five Hundr
P i( If
DR. RUSSELL H. CONWELL.
WHEN a man rounds out more than hnlf n century of active lecturing,
with n record of having delivered a single lecture more than !i,000 times,
he needs no press commendation of his ability to Instruct and pleuse his
audiences. Such Is the extraordinary record of the denn of American plnt
formlsts, Dr. Russell H. Couwell of Temple University, Philadelphia, whose
lecture "Acres of Diamonds" has become n classic. Dr. Oomvell can devote
but a brief period of ilme to lecturing, and this community Is fortunate In
securing one of the few lecture engagements made for the present lyceum
season. The Eppearance of this eminent divine, the oldest lecturer In point of
service on the American platform, but with a message very young, will bo n
real event In this community.. . ... .
Dr. Couwell will lecture in Salem on the local yceum course January 15th.
ed club for this season took plaee Tues
day night at the Masonic hall. Nine
tables were occupied. Mrs. August Nib
ler won first prize and Rob Latham won
the consolation. Light refreshments
were served and a very pleasant time
was had. Star. - ;i
NEW AUXILIARY PROPOSED
' The mothers, wives, sisters and the
friends of the soldiers of the Third Ore
gon Infantry, living in Aurora or the
surrounding eonntry, are requested to
meet at the Presbyterian church, at Au
rora. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
to organize a Third Oregon Auxiliary,
for the purpose of providing hospital
and other supplies for the soldiers of
the Oregon Regiment, alone.
This proposed auxiliary has no con
nection with the Red Cross and is not
intended to interfere in any way with
Bed Cross work, but to afford a means
of doing work directly for our own Ore
gon boys.
This notice is published at the re
quest of Mrs. Eugene Moshbcrgcr of
Woodburn, who is at the head of the
Woodburn organization, which is doiug
work for the Oregon men. Mrs. Mosh
bcrgcr, or other Woodburn ladies will
be here next Tuesday afternoon to ex
plain the object and aims of the auxil
iary more fully. The organization is
open to anyone who desires to aid in
this very essential and important work.
Aurora Observer.
DIED AT VICTOR POINT.
Mrs. Mary Robl, aged 46, passed
away at heir home two miles -southeast
from Victor Point Sunday, October 7,
after an illness covering nearly three
years. For the past year sho has been
confined to her bed. The funeral pro
cession passed thru Silverton Tuesday
noon to Mt. Angel where tho body was
lnnd to rest in the cemetery at that
place. Father Gregory, of Portland, bro
ther of the deceased 's late husband, said
mass. Silverton Appeal.
You pay your money for a liberty
bond and" you take your choice be
tween fighting Prussianisin while you
have help, and fighting it alone.
C. E. HEARD
Who lectures at Moose hall Oct. 14, at
3 p. m.
.ii 1
A . I'll
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I
Revised Edition Issued
of Recreation Manual
The revised edition of the Recreation
Manuel for the Oregon schools has just
been published by J. A. Churchill, super
intendent Of public instruction. New
features of this edition are a chapter on
' laying out the school " grounds and a
!. patriotic pageant. The first edition of
the Oregon Kt-creation Manual was pub-
I lisbed by Superintendent Lnurchill in
1 1914. He secured the co-operation of
. the Plavgrounds Association of Ameri
ca and through its help, issued the most
" complete pamphlet on the subject of
playgrounds that has yet Decn publish
ed by any state department ot duca
tion. The Oregon pamphlet for the past
three years has been used as authority
in practically every state in the union.
The publication of this bulletin so stim
ulated the play ground movement thru
out Oregon that during the past three
years more than ten thousand pieces of
play ground apparatus bsvs Decn in
stalled on the playgrounds. The most
popular pieces of apparatus are the
"slide" the "teeter-totter", the
"giant stride, " the "swing" and the
"horizontal bars." Many of the rural
schools have built their own apparatus.
As there havo been no standard of con
struction for wooden apparatus, many
of these proved unsatisfactory. In order
to meet the demands for standard plans,
Superintendent Churchill secured the
cooperation f Mr. L. Eugene Robinson
professor of rural architecture of the
Oregon Agricultural College, who pre
pared plans and specifications for the
construction of play apparatus which
would be absolutely safe. The manual
also contains a chapter giving a descrip
tion of all pcpular games arranged by
grades. This chapter was thoroughly re
vised by M'ihs Laura Taylor, physical
director of the Oregon Normal sehool.
Others who assisted in the revision were
Prof. Arthur H. Peck and Miss Irene
U. Telford of the Orcgor. Agricultural
Collcire.
"The establishment of playgrounds
in the schools of Oregon has almost
revolutionized the life of the child,"
said Superintendent Churchill. "The
moral value of this work cannot be over
estimated, as a ' carefully supervised
playground keeps the children happy
and mentally alert. The principles of
clean sport makes selfishness and dis
honesty impossible. In addition to this
the games taught by the teachers are
proving to be the best possible physical
training for the child."
BECOMES NATIONAL BANK.
The contemplated change of the name
of the People's bank to the nrst Hat
ional bank of Silverton is now in the
making. Considerable time is eonsumed
in correspondence between the bank
chane-inz its name and the national eap-
itol. The officials of the Peoples bank
have been contemplating this change for
several months and even sow the change
will not be definitely settled until the
charter allowing of the name of The
First National Bank is received. Sil-
! verton Anneal.
MARRIED AT VANCOUVER.
Miss Clara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Andrew Pctrson of this city, was mar
ried at Vancouver, Washington, Wednes
day to Andrew Feteraon. The happy
couple will make their home in this city
where the groom nouis a posi.mn i mr
new mill. Silverton Appeal.
TONAL WANT ADS PAY
Go to Church Sunday
Subjects of Sermons and Where They
Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses
of Worship, Tomorrow
Highland Friends Church
Rev. Mary Presnall will preach both
morning and evening at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. Prny
cr meeting Thursday evening at 7:30.
Strangers and visitors cordially invited
to attend all these services.
Pentecostal Church of Nazarene
You ore invited to attend the Pente
costal Church of the Nazarene, north
Nineteenth and Marion streets. Sunday
school 10 a. in. Sunday services 11 a
m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday 7:30 p. m. A. Wells, pastor.
W. E. T. U.
At 201 South Commercial street.
Preaching at 4 p. ni. October 14. Uu
donominationtl. Let everybody conic.
State Institutions.
3 p ,m. Tuberculosis hospital. Services
will be conducted by Rev. H. C. Stover.
3 p. m. Girl's Traininv School, services
will be conducted by Rev. J. E. Hock
ett. 2:30 p. m. Chemawa school. Ser
vices will be conducted by liov. G. L.
Lovell.
Swedish Tabernacle il. E. Church.
Corner south Fifteenth and Mill street
John Ovall, miuister, Sunday school at
2 p. m. Gust Anderson, superintendent.
aernion uy the pastor at 3 o'clock p.
m. All aro most cordially invited -to
attend. . . .
Tirst Church of Christ Scientist.
Sunday services are held at, 440 Che
neketa street, at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
in. Subject of Biblo lesson, "Aro Sin,
Disease and Death RcuH" Suuduy
school 9:45 a; in.. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Read
ing room in the Hubbard building, suit
3U3 is open and every day except Sun
day and holidays from 11:45 u. in. to
5 p. m. All are eordially invited to at
tend our services and to visit the read
ing room. .
Services will be held at the Unitar
ian ehurch uext Sunday morning at l
a. n. All friends and members are cor-,
dially invited. Rev. E. Maxwell Burke
minister.
Rural Congregational Church,
H. C. Stovor, minister, Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Publie worship at 11 a.
m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. in.
Central Congregational Church
South Nineteenth and Ferry streets,
H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday .school
at 10 a. m.. Prof. E. A. Hancock, sup
erintendent. No morning sermon. Chris
tian endeavor ntr 6:43 p. in. Evening
worship at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:30.
United Evangelical.
Cottage and Center streets. G. L.
Lovell, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Divine worship and preaching ser
vice at 11. "The Enduring Word".
Evening worship and sermon at 7:30
"Broken Hearts and Countless Stnrs".
Christian Endeavor at :30 p. in. Pray
er meeting on Thursday evening."
Evangelical Association.
Seventeenth and Chcmeketa street.
Jacob Storker, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday
school, M. P. Dennis, superintendent; 11
a. m, Divine Worship and Sermon, "The
Parable of the Ten Virgins." 6:30 Y.
P. A. Leader, Elmer Otterbcin, "Put
ting Religion into Politics." 7:30 ser
mon by the Pastor, "Repentance." Ja
cob Stockcr.
First Baptist Church.
Rev. G. F. Holt, V. D., pastor. Sunday
is rally day with special features at
each service. Sunday school, 9:45 a.
ni., Fromotioa day. Public worship with
preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. in.
Morning topic, "All Pulling Together
With the Church in Review." Evening
"A ilobab Service." Junior rally 3
p. m. B. Y. P. V. rally 6:30. All arc
invited.
First Congregational Church.
James Elviu, pastor. Corner Liberty
and Center streets. Sunday school meets
promptly at ten o'clock. W. 1. Htaley,
superintendent. Moruing church service
at eleven o'clock. Subject "Standing
by the Stuff". Music morning and even
ing by chorus choir. Win. McGilchrist,
Sr. director. Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 6:30. Pleasant Sunday evening
service at 7:30. Song service, sermon
and moving pictures. Subject of sermon
"The Guest Room." Thursday evening
meeting, 7:33.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner State and Church streets. Rich
ard N. Avison, minister. 9:15 a. ni. Class
meeting; 9:45 a. m. Sabbath school,
Messrs. Clark and Smith superintend
ents.; 11 a. m. Morning worship, Sermon
by the pastor, "The Church in Ac
tion." 6:30 p. m. Epworth League,
First chapter, Mr. Legg, president; sec
ond chapter, Mr. Hunt, president; Inter
mediate ehapter, Mrs. M. C. Findley,
superintendent. 7:30 p. m. Evening wor
ship. German subject, "Compulsory Ar
bitration as a Remedy for Industrial
Disputes." Special musie both morning
and evening by the chorus choir under
the direction of Dr. Frank W. Chase.
First Presbyterian.
The quarterly communion service will
be held at 11 o'clock and new members
Will bo received. Tho musie will be con
ducted by the large chortts choir led
by Miss Magcrs both. morning and even
ing. In the evening the subject of the
sermon is "The Golden Rule", the soe
ond iu the series on "Somo- Rules of
Life.'? The Golden Rule has not been
taken seriously by the majority of poor
pie. One man who did take it seriously
met ridicule, and opposition but won
a large place in the life of the commun
ity' iu which he lived and his friends
gave him the name of "Golden Rulo
Jones.". Why. should the rule be called
" Golden t"
Leslie Methodist Episcopal
Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets. Horace N. Aldrich, pustor. i):45
a. m. Sunday school, with classes for
all ages, E. A. Hhoten, superintendent.
Well equipped primary department, Mrs.
Mason Bishop ,Niiiicj-inteudciit; 11.00 a.
m. public, worship, with sermon by the
pastor. Theme, "Made Clean by a Mir
acle." 3:00 p. m. the first meeting of
tho Junior league for the year will be
held. Mrs. Helen G. Aldrich, stiperin
tendeut. 0:30 p. m. devotional meeting
of the Epworth league. Topie, "Coun
try Boys in Crowded Cities". Leader
Frederic Aldrich. 7:30 p. m. song ser
vice, led by the choir, and sermon by
Rev. A, 8. Mulligan. ;
Tirst Methodist,'
No. 1228 North Winter street, Sim
day services: Salibuth' school 9:4j;
preaching at 11 a. tn. uud' 7:45 p. m.
prayer meeting, Thursday 7:43 p. in. W.
J. Johnston, pastor. ;
West Salem Methodist Episcopal.
Miuister, W, J. Warren. Sunday school
3 p. m. 'Preaching service 7:30. Ladies'
Aid society meets on -the second and
fourth Thursday of the month at 2:30
p. m.
Castle Chapel, Church of the United
Brethren in Chriat.
Corner of Seventeenth and Nebraska
Englewood, Morning service, 10 a. ni.
Sunday school, W. W. Rosebaugh, super
intendent; IT a. m.. preaching by tho
pastor, Rev. F. Ff. Neff. Afternoon ser
vice, 7 p. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. Lacey Peo
ples, president, 8 p. iu. preaching by the
pustor Thursday nights prayer meeting,
led by the class leader, W. A. Rose
baugh. All services open to general pull-,
lie and all made welcome.
St. Paul's Episcopal.
Robert 8. Gill, rector. Holy commun
ion 7:30 a. m. Matins and address 11
a. m. Evensong and address 7:30 p.
m. Subject, "The Mystery of Evil."
Fifth in series of talks on Revelations.
Sunday school 9:43 a. m. Friday even
ing 7:30 service of intercession of tho
nation and its defenders.
German Baptist.
Corner North Cottsge and D streets.
Sunday school 10 a. in. Ed Sehunke, an.
perintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. ami
7:30 p. in. Morning subject "The Mil
lennial Reign of Christ." Mid-week
service Wednesday evening. A cordial
invitation to all, F. A. Pctereit, pastor.
First Christiiin Church.
Corner High and ('enter, P. T. Porter,
minister. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Dr.
II. C. Epley, director. Auto truck leaves
Lincoln and S. Commercial 9 nnd High
land 9:25. Rally day with ft great pro
gram classes for all in n schoo that's
different. See this school in action. Tha
evening service will be a program by
the primary, see und hear the children.
Worship and sermon 11 a. m. Christian
Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Commons Mission
241 State St., service at 3 p. in., and
8 p. in. Tuesday and Friday. N. A. H.
A. prayer band 8 a. m.
Evangelical Association
Corner Liberty and Center streets, II.
E. Abel, minister. -Morning service II,
German, subject, "Christ's teachings on
prayer." Sunday school 10 a. ni. F.
Kurz, Supt. Evening service, English,
8:00, subject, "Our deliverance aud de
liverer." Young Peoples Alliance 7:15
leader, Mrs. A. J. Engelbart. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening. All are cor
dially invited.
Bungalow Christian Church
17th and Court. Frank E. Jones, pas
tor. Rally, Rally, Rally, this is rally
day. At 10 a. m. it is hoped that we will
be permitted to greet all who hava
been attendants with us during the past
year. Mrs. Lssou, state Bible school
worker will make an address at tho
promotion exercises and a;so at 11
o'clock. At 0:30 p. m. will be rally fur
the Christian Endeavor. Sermon at 7:30
by the pastor. Following the sermon
will be shown the last installment of
the Yellow Stone park views. Every
service of the day a rally service. Coma
HOGS BRING GOOD MONEY.
M. E. Tovnsend delivered 8 head of
tA K&l.-.m fnmliiv. for which bf
I received 2fi!i.tS0. A week ago he sold a
1 .1 1, - T 1 : V. r.wmtl.w
i sow ami i -j
I 1 1 I" -- ATrt
oin, lor
Martin Fliffet also took 14 head of
fat hogs to Stdem Monday that averag
ed 185 pounds each, for which he re
ceived t314.50.
Farmers of Turner precinct are coin
ing money nowadays in the raising of
hogs. Turner Tribune.