THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL,- SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918.
Woolen Notes
The National Woolens and Trimmings Association
in making their annual report, say. The Relative
advance in woolens and trimmings have advanced
175 per cent from 1914 to 1918. This information is
authentic and based on present market costs. As an
example a suit of clothes selling for $35 before thp
recent advances would have to sell at $55 now,
and that price would only care for the raise in cost
of materials and not a raise in percentage of profit .
that all business men call good business principles.
I have woolens and trimmings that were bought
before the advance that I am willing to make up at
original costs, but the supply is limited and if you
need a suit of clothes you had better cojjie early.
I have the largest and most complete line of woolens
in Salem. Come in and lets talk over that suit
proposition.
D. H. MOSHER
Tailor to Men and Women
474 Court Street Salem, Oregon
NORTHERN DISTRICT
OF MM COUNTY
Class A of Draft Registration
As Corrected Up To Date
by Board
On account of tin anxiety of many
of the registrant to know how they
Ktnml, elus One has been corrected
nn I if niblishcd in this issue as it
Ktaml at this date, says the Wood
linrn Independent. Several have been
taken from it and some added since it
was hist published. The call for six
men from this district will probably
take tho first six men from the list.
nit if farmers are to be- exeni.ptcd on
this call it will take tho first six in
the. lint who iir0 not following agri
cultural work. The lit is not final yet,
ru there are lots of nucHtiomiairos up
before the district bta'd to be acted
on. The list follows:
7S.'I L. K. Hwnn, Aurora 4
S37 C. H. Dahl, Silverton f
r!7(i Karl r.-vhajn, Hnlom 7
fl'.Kl 1). W. Lawrence, Scotts Mills 12
530 J. J- Wirt, Woodburn . 13
R48 .lohn Eder, Woodburn 04
(illl E. . Stultz, Scotts Mills.1 lit
373 A. B. Manning, Oervais 20
HID A. Ottcrstrom. Woodburn tr
4.17 P. J. Walker, Mt. Angel tH
t;04 (), jr. I'otors, Stnytou 20
jOfitl A. G. Nerison, 'Silvertou 30n
, 4:200. 8. Hchncfer, Mt. Angel 3a
. 433 W. V. Torhaor, Mt. Angel 35
104fi .1: A. Strauahan, Pendleton 37
IS K. t
Jligginuothum, Aurora 43
HL'7 I. N. Harvey. Silverton
40
47
001 0. ('. Loguo, Scotts Mills
J020 II. Mntthieu, Silverton
7!1 -(!, C. .lefferson, (lervais
)?09 J. Y, (Mterstrom, Woedbura
C4S W. C. Schramm, Salem
84
R!i
01
:i
!')
105
1112
113
981 K. Ilooth, Silverton
L. 1. 1'atterson, Silverton
74!) A. W. DunieN, Hubbard
r,.ij A. Evans, Woodburn
(!38 K. ',. Kaiil'fman, Salem
lfiM a. A Peterson. Hilverton
f23 L. J. W oilman. Scotts Mills 114
!i70T. O. ZoUwnnre, Silverton 1)
(137 C. .IneqiieiHid. Salem
35lS M. Vachtov, (lervais
112 H. N. Waltz, St. Paul
(i E. M. ( leincns, Aurora
3'J7 U Evenden, Oervnis
93 J. M. Hughes, St. Pairt
717 A. Kspnel, (iervnis
30 V. l.attenninier, Hubbard
ild o. M. Pulley. Hubbard
jiik; K. L. Ullrich, Silvertou
gu7 W. IS. Gill, Woodburn
730 K. Wanner, (lervais
nfiH W. C. Kinney, Oervnis
J010 0. J. Keeton, Silvertun
Ki t ! A. Sparks, Woodburn
K4X II. A. Klliott, Silvertou
292 W. I' Huso, Woodburn
27N H, W. Stom'r, Woodburn
9C3 O. Solum, Silvertou
-(ir,((i. c, Kobb, Woodburn
23 W. F. Keil, Aurora
45)2 v. liresko, Woodburn
800 C. K. Mnrtz, W. Woodburn
Mi" B. N. Miller, Woouourn
725 C MikUcson, (iervnis
807 (1. W. Morris, Woodburn
j.C,7 J. It. Kiinuf, Silvertou
30311). li. Wolford. Silvertou
1 Hi W. K. Ahlgrcu, Waiomla
SOC N. Troudt, Hubbard
91 J. B. Oiant, St- l'nul
12ti
132
133
140
141
143
lfiO
152
153
172
171
17f
170
JS4
187
1X9
192
210
227
230
234
230
23S
244
201
2K3
2S4
2S9
294
309
323
33S
347
351
301
308
372
379
3S0
JO.'iS E. li. France, Gervais
MUi K. P. Kiinuf, Silvertou
SSd .T. Ucfsl.'iml. Silvertou
744 K. 1). Carver, Donald
lull W. K. Kejihart. Silverton
7!5 A. Wanner, Oervais
303 E. L. l'enniiiiore. Mt. Angel
!!'.' A. DeOrire, Silvertou
lOfiii A. 1). Olson, Mt. Ansiel
!."1 V. 0. Oocbel, Silvertou
778 .1. 'Kister, Aurora
(0l! li. Miller, Wcodbiirn
9iiS JR S iiiiscn, Silverton
MiO M. I lay nos, Silverton
f(i(i C, K. Rorbis. Brooks
C2!) A. Bnir. Salem
3Sla
3S2
3.K4
397
400
414
41S
420
Relief from Eczema
1 Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using a little emo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples, black
head blotches, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the akin clear and healthy.
Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor preasy and stains
nothing. It is easily n?'ied and costs a
rnere trifle for each application. It is
always dependable. i
Tm E. W. Rom Co., Certland. a '
618 W. Ii. Telfer, Scotts Mills 430
209 F. Voder, Hubbard 43S
382 J. M. Beyer, Mt. Angel 451
81 S G. L. Anundson, Silverton 453
41 P. J. White, Aurora 459
008 Lovel Oeer, Salem 4(55
713 F. 0. Borhorst, Hubbard 407
530 C. P. Graves, Silverton 473
527 P. Simon, Woodburn 475
440 T. A. Windishar, Mt. Angel 477
429 F. A. Skonetzni, Mt. Angel 480
702 O. Torriano, Salem 497
597 K. A. hawrence Scotts Mills 499
799 B. H. Kuonsting, Woodburn 503
801 S. C. M assay, Uroadaeres Ell
44 V.. li. Barker, Hubbard
398 A. H. Oix, Silverton
210 T. J, Christen, Hubbard
302 J. W. lioonhardt, Woodburn
239 J. M. W. Will, Hubbard
478 K. Schnider, Mt. Angel
4310. Stadler, Mt. Auizel
514
518
519
521
52ii
531
540
425 J. 1.. Schmaltz, Mt. Angel
238 li. A. Will, riu'Dbard
973 A. j. Wisler, Silverton
543
547
552
77 Y. A. thoquotte, Woodburn 579
100 W. Jackson, Gervais 580
817 E. J. Widner, Woodburn 59(1
981 A. J. Carlson, Silvertou OKV
938 J. C. Liiicolu, Silverton 599
409 Chin June, Mt. Angel (109
148 C. A. Bouebrake. Gcjrvais 014
09-,F. Hainey, Woodburn 017
598 W. A. Lawrence, Scotts M. 022
995 K. Duffy, Silverton 034
914 R. O. Cavender, Silvertou. 035
79015. DoOuirc, Woodbuni -.,641
1710. O. Viuvard, Wacouda - 642
45!) A. M. Gottenberg, Mt. Angel 052
ti.iii
li. Cademartori, Salem
O-iO
.1. 11. Kirkwood, Gervais
T. G. Kaiamenas, Waconda
OliO
003
073
075
077
080
088
091
094
71 1
717
724
749
750
757
759
782
783
784
785
787
789
799
803
814
820
825
837
847
849
851
859
894
911
910
005
970
9.3
979
9S2
420
120 G. J. Sehnee, Mt. Angel
i40 J. B. Christie, Woodburn
240
082 H. 3. Leis, Brooks
75(i (t. O. Garrison, Donald
821 K.. C- Bateson, Silverton
8550. J. Harris, Silvertou
609 1j. Gemenara, Salem
901 It. C. Taylor, Silverton
1000 O. C. Krbcn. Silverton
902 M. K. Smith, Silverton
279 K. W. Stoner, Woodburn
KA33 K. Plinsky, Silverton
903 T. Thornley, Silverton
210 F. 15. Zurlinden, Jr., Wood.
,81 Ii. M. Connor, St. Paul
288 A. J. Beck, Woodburn
K20 C. Bowen, Silverton
290 A. M. Follrich, Woodburn
1005 K. O. Hanson, Silverton
395 K. Gier, Mt. Angel
2S9T. Bognrd, Woodburn
779 O. W. iiindiiiiist, Aurora
839 O. Dnhlen, Silverton
247 E. li. Olnoso, Woodburn
253 G. F. Engle, Wooilbum
10S II. Pillett, St. Paul
849 J. Raukald, Silverton
0((7 J. U. Schiinller, Silverton,
819 K. 15. Anundson, Silverton
518 C, It. Moen, Woodburn
041 G. W. Kicketts, Salem
719 O. V. Howard, Oervais
22 O. K. Keil, Aurora
39 J. Ii. Snvdor, Aurora
917 O. G. Davis, Silverton
47 T. Crimen, Aurora
400 H. Vr lloughiiian.Mt. .Angel
591 W, B. Jones, Scotts Mills
J07 U. W. Nusoin, Gervais
908 K, K. Warnoek, Silverton
992 -H. 15. Dale, Silverton
718 W. R J. RriUke, Oervais
290 J. 15. Broyles, Woodburn
KMiO !. I,, Sims, Woodburn
20 15. D. Irwin, Woodburn
508 W, J. Hughes, Woodburn
95(i -M. P. Shanor. Silverton
471 A. li. Kroinberg.Mt. Angel
987
991
995
1002
1005
1023
1020
1035
1044
1045
Electric Starter
for Ford Cars
A grout many people ask tho ques
tion. "Is there a satisfactory electric
starter for the Ford car!" In answer
to this wo will ay that the late types
of electric starters aro very satisfac
tory and work as pood on a Ford as on
any other car. Th'ey have been im
proved greatly over the models in use
a few years ago. The old type was ob
jectionable on account of taking too
much power away from the engine to
operate the generator but the late
types wo an using, iw so little power
that it is scarcely noticeable. Starters
On !l makes of ears aro quite compli
cated ami the average driver does not
understand the proper care of them
and usually ays a big sum for tho
iipkpip of samo simply because they
do mt know how to property look af
ter them but if they aro properly car
ed for, they work very satisfactorily
and at very little extra expeuse.
The Ford electric starters use the
same system as is used in the larger
cars eiectrio motor for starting the
car a small generator tift recharging
the storage battery and a storage bat
tery. It has the eloctrie headlights
wired diroet from the storage battery
and eb has an electric dimmer switch
and tail light.
Go to Church Sunday
If
Subjects of Sermons and Where They
Will Ue Delivered in Salem Houses
of Worship, Tomorrow
Oho hundred years ago only
one in ten of the college stud
ents of America was a eomlnun
icaut of the Church; today prac
tically every other college stu
dent is a member of the church.
In a hundred years the propor
tion of college students who pro
fess Christian faith has increas
ed five times.
3) (C j6 jjc 5l sfc 5j 3( iC 9c 5j(
Holy Week and The World-War
The message of Gethsemane and Cal-
vlirv tn nur wnrld in itu rifwptil' Rtntmrlo
and sacrifice. Union meetings each night
March 25 30 at 7:30 o'clock. Koecial niu-
sic each night. Let every one attend and
help. The suggestions for prayer below
it is hoped, may be iouud helpful fori
1 .unity worship this week,
Monday In tho Central Congrega
tional church (Cor. Ferry and 19thJ
Itev. Carl H. Elliott, preaches. Topic
"Calvary and tho Sacrifices of Our
Homes for a More Brotherly World.
Scripture: Gen. 22:1-19; Luke, 2:41-50
Parents and wives of men with tho col
ors especially invited. Prayer for fath
ers, mothers and wives of our soldiers
and sailors, that they may be very brave
and also very glad that they have sons
who are eager to give themselves to a
great cause, willing to risk all for God
and native land.
Tuesday In the- United Evangelical
church (N. Cottago near Center) Rev.
F. T. Porter, preaches. Topic: "The
Debt of Strength to Weakness." Scrip
ture: Romans 15:1; Isaiah 32:1-4. Pray
er for the persecuted, the Armenians,
the Syrians and all the hunTed and op
pressed in many lands; that thoy may
be comforted and sustained by "an
unfaltering truBt."
Wednesday In tho Presbyterian
church (church aenr Chemekota). The
Rev. Dr. Iltilt, preaches. Topic: "A
Nation's Call to Serve and to Suffer."
Scripturo: Isaiah 53:1-12; 1 Tim. 2:1-7.
Prayer: for our nation and our allies,
our rulors, representatives, officers,
soldiers and sailors; that the highest
ideals and truest motives may govern,
that courage may be so intelligent and
persevering that the victory of good
will may be won right speedily. Prayer
too, for our enemies that they may be
delivered from false and selfish ambi
tion. Thursday In the - Christian church
(Corner High and Center). Rev. Dr.
Avison preaches. Topic: "Tho Fellow
ship of Suffering." Scripture: Luke 22:
39-02. Prayer: for the wounded and in
valided in hospitals and at home, for
all prisoners of war, for tlie physicians,
chaplains and nurses ministoring to
them, and for tho Red Cross society in
its wonderful ministry to tho weak and
suffering of ninny nations.
Friday. In the Baptist church, (Lib
city and Marion). The Rev. Dr. Cant
uor preaches. Topic: "Tht Cross of Cal
vary and the Vicarious Principle in the
Modern World." Scripture: Mark 15:21
M; Matt, 16:21-25. Prayer: for the
church of our Lord, its ministers, of
ficers, members and youths, that the
homo fires may be kept warm and glow
ing with comfort and inspiration; for
tho Young Men's and Young Women's
Christian Associations' in their watch
ful and efficient service; for our mis
sionaries on the world 's frontier pion
eering with weapons of love; our unit
ed endeavors may hasten the triumph
of truth, the universal regu of right
and of the Lord of Love.
Ths Presbyterian Church.
Why is the Cross the svmbol of the
Catholic faith! What is the moral and
spiritual significance of the sacrifice
of Christt What does it prove about
God's attitude toward the worldf What
does it tell of the cost of saving men
to goodness and lovef Such questions
will arise in connection with the morn
ing sermon by the Pastor, Carl H. El
liott on "The Crucified Christ." In
the evening tho subject is "The Great
Surrender." The Stmnny sckoo! meets
at 9:45 o'clock. Mr. Jos. Albert, super
intendent. Tho music is led bv a chorus
choir conducted by Miss Minnetta Ma
gi'". ,
A Table Drink
that is gaining tremendously
in public favor
I Instant
. Besides being a real war-time
economy in saving sugar, fuel
and waste, it is far superior to
CGieQ in health value.
Why not try this thoroughly.
American Drink
First Baptist Church.
Itev. 0. I'. Holt, D. D., pastor. Morn
ing service 11 a. m. Evening service
7:30 p. m. Topics: Morning, "Con
strained by Love". Evening "'Adven
tures in i'aith." Story of a visionary
man who also wag-practical. " Sunday
school t:45 a. m., junior meeting 3 p.
m. Young People's meeting 6:30 p. m.
This ehureh joins with the other
churches in the week night services an
nounced, except on Thursday night.
Thursday is the annual reunion and
roll call of the church. There will be
afternoon and evening meetings with
social hour and lunch from five to seven
Fellowship and inspiration will bo the
dominant features of these services. A
! lare attendance of the membens is an
St. Paul'i Church Episcopal.
Robert S. Gill, rector. Holy commun
ion 7:30 a. in. Matins and address 11
a. m. Subject: "Where Do We Go From
Here? " Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Even
song and address 7:30 p. m. Subject:
"The Contribution of the Episcopal
Church"; the last in a series on church
'unity. Sunday, March 24, being Palm
Sunday, the services wil bo marked with
special music, and the appropriate dec
orations.
Leslie Methodist Church.
Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets. Horace N. Aldrich, pastor. 9:45
a. m. Sunday school, with classes for
all ages. is. -A. Hhoten, superintendent,
Well equipped primary department un
der the direction of Mrs. Mason Bishop
11 a. m. public worship, with sermon
by the pastor. Theme: '"'The King of
Kings. A class of candidates will be
baptized and received into membership
in the church. Special music by tho
choir will include an anthem, "Cal
vary", Rodney-Wilson, and a soprano
solo. "Tho Palms". Faure. 3 p. m. Jun
ior league under the direction of Mrs.
Aldrich. 6:30 p. in. devotional meeting
of the Euworth leamte. Tome: "The
Art of Living with Others". Leader,
Keith Lymau. 7:30 p. m. evangelical
services, with sermon oy tne pastor,
Our special meetings will continue each
eveuing this week.
State Institutions.
Services will be held at tho institu
tions Sunday as follows. 9 a. m. state
hospital, by R. IN. Avison; a:o p.
deaf mute school, by F. T. Porter; B:30
n. m. Chemawa Indian school, Dy u.
Roeder: 3 p. m. Girl's Training school,
by G. L. Lovell; 3:15 p. m. Tuberculosis
hospital, by Mrs. J. nocKeu.
Ministerial Association.
Tho reirular meeting of tho Minister
ial Association will 'bo hold Monday at
ten o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. AH min
isters are cordially invited to attend.
South Salem Friends.
Comer South' Commercial and Wash
ington streets. H. E. Pemberton, pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. m. classes for all
Albert Miller, superintendent. Meeting
for worship and preaching at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meet
at 6:30 and study the early church.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday
Highland Friends Church.
Comer of Highland and Elm streets.
Sabbath school 10 a. m. Russell Moor
man, suerintendent. Revival services, 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. in charge of Miss
Terrell and Miss Cook. Christian En
deavor 6:15 p. m. Revival services will
probably close Sabbath night. Prayer
meeting' Thursday 7:30 p. m. Josephine
Hockett, paslor. Phone 1465.
First Christian Church.
Comer High and Center. F. T. Porter
minister. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Dr.
H. C. Epley, director. Auto truck leaves
Lincoln niid South commercial streets
9 a. m.. and Highland, 9:25. Great music.
Classes for all. Worship and sermon 11
a. m. Subject. "The Christ." Christian
Endeavor Junior 3 p. m. intermediate
4 p. m. Senior 6:30 p. m. Evening ser
vices at 7:30 with the world renowned
Do Moss family entertainers in song
and orchestra. Rare opportunity to hear
these people. They re the world's best
entertainers. Hear them sure. Free will
offering.
Postum
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream As-plied in Nostrils'
Relieves Heaa-Colds at Once.
If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
Ireely becausa of a cold or catarrh, just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any arug store. Apply a little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the inflamed, ewoU
len mucous membrane and you get ia
stant relief.
h I kow good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; ao
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's a delight.
First Congregational.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prof. W. I.
Staley, superintendent. This is Palm
Sunday and at 11 a. m. Dr. Kantner
will speak on "The Palm Sunday
King." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.
At 7:30 p. m. Prof. J. B. Horner of
the Oregon Agricultural college will
give a stereopticou lecture m this
church on "Tho Road From Jerusalem
Down to Jericho," using slides mado
from pictures taken by himself while
making a tour of the Holy Land. Those
who have heard this lecture elsewhere
speak of it as highly interesting.
Lutheran. '
East State and Eighteenth streets.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine wor
ship at 10:30 a. m. Luther league at 7
p. m. Miss Gehrke, leader. Topic
Christ. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
G. Koehlor, pastor.
Jerusalem Lecture.
Prof. J. B. Horner of tho O. A. C.
will give a stereopticon lecture at the
First Congregational church, Sunday,
March 24, at 7:30 p. m. The subject
will be "The Road From Jerusalem
Down to Jericho." Tho pictures to be
shown are copies of views taken by
Prof. Horner himself, while making a
tour of the Holy Land. This lecture
comes very fittingly on Palm Sunday
evening.
Free Methodist Church.
Rev. F. L. Baker of Chicago will fill
the pulpit at tht Free Methodist church
toi.ic, "Remedies for Intemperance.
"Christian Education" and in the even
ing ho will speak on missions.
Court Street Church.
Seventeenth and Court Streets. Frank
E. Jones pastor. Bible school at 10:00
a. m. Sermon at 11. This will be the
annual offering of this church for For
eign Missions. Christian Endeavor at
6:30. Sermon at 7:30. All are wel
come.
First United Brethren.
lew l ark, Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Ella McElroy, superintendent,
Preaching at 11 a. m. Half hour song
service in the evening at 7 p. m
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by Prof, Lyle,
D. D.
Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church.
Corner South 15th and Mill streets.
John Ovall, minister. Sunday school at
2 p. m. Gust AnderBon, superintendent.
Miss Hannah Christensen, assistant. All
are welcome.
Unitarian Church.
Services Sunday morning at 11. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Sermon, "The
Threefold Menace." Miss Ada Miller
will sing. Friends and members are cor
dially invited to attend.
Evangelical Arsociation.
Seventeenth and Chcmeketa streets.
Jacob Stocker, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday
school, W. A. Springer, superintendent.
11 a. m. Divine worship ana sermon Dy
the pastor. 6:30 p. m. Young feopic s
alliance, led by Miss iisie .uii'poiu,
Sunday. The morning topic will bt
30 r. m. Missionary address, "Miss
ionary Echos," Mrs. Peoples. Monday
evening, 7:30 p.- m. 3ev. H. R. Geil.
from Milwaukee, Oregon, will give an
series of Bible lectures at the local
church. Rev. Geil is a noted Bible stu
dent, having lectured m many or tne
Portland churches. His message will bo
fitted for our age.
United (Evangelical.
CnH.-in-n and Center streets. Rev. G. L.
T.nrn'1. imstor. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Worship and preaching services at 11
a. m. Christian .Endeavor ai o:au p. m.
Rvpn ills' worship and sermon at 7:30 p.
m Special Passion week services in this
church each evening oi tne ween. .
The union services of the city will me t
v ith our congregation on Tuesday cv
' ening. Rev. F. T. Porter is the spea
ker. Lutheran Church.
At St. John's Lutheran church, 16tb
and A, Englewood, II. W. Gross, pastor.
I There will be confirmation of the 1918
j class. Services begin at 10 a. m. Tho
iclas will be given public examination.
I Mondav and Thursday evening services
I will begin at 7:30. Good Friday at -10
! a. m. No lenten services on Wednesday
evening.
Commons Mission.
K..rnlar services at 3 p. m. Tuesday
! night 7:30. Friday night 7:30. Subject
j Friday night, Divine Healing, come and
! bring'your bible for this study by Mrs.
jGidley". A. Wells, superintendent. Wm.
i Kenyon, assistant superintendent.
j Firs Church of Chrirt, Scientist
j Sunday services are hold at 440 Che
meketa street at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m
Subject Bible lesson, "Matter". Sun
day school at 9:45 a. " m. Wednesday
: evening testimonial meeting at 8 p. m.
i Reading room in the Masonic Temple,
suite 209. Open every rrsy rTrept tnin
i days and holidays from 11:45 to 5 p.
' m. All are cordially invited to our ser-
vices and to visit the reading room.
I German Methodist Church.
! Center street, corner 13th street. Sun
day school 10 a. m. English and German
J classes. Preaching service 11 a. m. and
1 7:30 p. m. Devotional meeting of the
Epworth league 7 p. m. Leader, Mina
Scheffe. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ng, 7:30. G. S. Roeder, minister. -
Bible Lecturer to Come to Salem.
Rev. II. R. Geil, noted Bible lecturer,
it the local Evangelical " Association
church at 17th and Chcmeketa streets,
beginning Monday evening, March 25
Sev. Geil has a very pleasing person
ality, and has lectured in many of the
Portland churches. Mr. Geil is. the poet
preacher of the Evangelical Association,
and his thorough spiritual lectures and
sermons will be-appreciated bv the Sa
lem public. John Stocker.
Nazarene Church.
Nineteenth and Marion streets. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at
11. The revival meetings will continue
during tho week. Meeting evcrv night
at 7:30. The meetings are increasing in
interest and attendance. Mrs. Stella
Crooks is the evangelist. She is preach
ing the Old laslnoned Gospel. Come
and hear her. She does not only preach
tne gospel Out she sings it as yell. This
is a great opportunity to hear this wo
man. You cannot afford to miss it. A.
Wells, pastor.
First M. E. Church.
State and Church streets. Richard
M. Austin, minister. 9:15 a. m. Class
meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11
a. m. bennon by the pastor on "Conse
cration." 3 p.m. Rev H. E. Abel will
speak at the Old People's Home. 6:30
p. m. The Epworth League Junior, lea
der, Miss Christie Chenoweth, second,
leader Miss Catherine Vincent. First
Mr. Raymond Rosen will lead in a study
of "What Aro You Doing With Your
Talents!" Solo by Miss Lela MncAd
dam. 7:30 p. m. The pastor will speak
of "Tho Fire That Must Never Go
Out." Music by tho chorus choir morn
ing and evening. This church ioins in
ths Union Passion week services.
Castle Chapel Church of the United
Brethren In Christ.
Corner 17th and Nebraska, Englowood
IsBible schoql 10 a. m. W. W. Rosebraugh,
superinienueiit. rreaening at 0:3U p. m.
Mrs. ixuy i itch Fhelps, president,
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Special meeting
every night from March 2-4-31. Easter
services at close of week of special
mission service. F. H. Neff, pastor.
Evangelical Association.
Corner North Liberty and Center
streets. H. E. Abel, minister, German
sermon and Divino worship 11 a. ni.
Sunday school 10 a. m. F. Kurz, super
intendent. Young People's alliance at!
7:45, leader, Mrs. E. A. Kurz. English
sermon ana Divmo worship o p. m.
There will be service in the church on
Good Friday 10:30 a. m. All are cor
dially invited.
Catholic Church
Cornor Cottage ;and Chcmeketa
streets. Masses next Sunday at 7:30
and high mass at 10:30. Services for
holy week will bo at 8 o'clock on Mon
day, Tuesday end Wednesday morn
ings with confessions before mass. On
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, mass
es will bo at 7 o'clock. Confessions
Friday and Saturday afternoon. Satur
day afternoon and evening confessions
will be heard in both English and Ger
man. Lenton devotions with special
sermons on Wednesday and Friday ev
enings at 7:30. Instructions and bens
diction, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
On Easter Sunday there will be & mass
at 7:30 and a solemn high mass with
s.pecial music and sermon at 10:30.
Everyono is most cordially invited to
all services. -
EVIDENCE IS LIGHT.
New York, Mar. 22. Following the
interrogation of Mrs. Hugo Reisinger,
daughter of Adolphus Busch, wealthy
brewer) oficials said today Bho had been
unable to supply any further evidence
against Mme. Despina Storch, Turkish
beauty, and three others held here, sus
pected of spying.
Mrs. Reisinger came from Atlantic
City to give information against the
four alleged spies. She had a slight ac
quaintance with one of the suspects.
Those who have the interests of Sil
ver Lake at heart, the Leader says,
will be pleased to learn that the pros
pects of the erection of a creamery at
that place are decidedly bright. -
On all furniture in our store except
i Special Prices J
j mm)
- r - "st 1
I Full size Rocker, made of thoroughly seasoned Oak; height over all
o-s ineues; neijjns or oaca irora seat 23 inches; width of top cross
panel 4 inches; width of back panels 2 3-4 inches size of seat 174
x20 inches; spring seat upholstered in Spanish Leathercraft, finished
either Fumed or Golden Dull. Weight 38 Hs. each. None to dealers.
EXTRA SPECIAL $4.75
We defy all competition. Get others prices and then see us We will
save you money. Our goods are bought for 6 stores by the car load,
saving freight and getting discounts others do not- Thus enabling us
to mako the lowest prices.
E. L. Stiff & Son
6 busy
Trade in Tour
ft M
An Editor Recommends
"DEOP.S"
Khoumaf ie
Mr. t. P. Hill, editor Enterprise. Eaulcy.
Ala., writes:
"I want to tell yon that I have been living
In thi district for the past 27 years and there
i no man that is better known than I am. I
tell you this because I want you to know that
I am no stranger to the people. About twenty
days afro I was down on my back with the
worst case of rheumatism and I began to use
your medicine and in about a week I was on
my feet again. People all over Birmingham
and Ensley were astonished to see me get
well toquickand wanted to know what medi
cine I took. I told them "o-DliOPS" and
every man who bag the rheumatism knows
of your medicine and say they will use it. I
am telling every one of the virtue of your
remedy and I am sure it will increase the
ale of same."
Such evidence as this should beufflclent to
Srovetoanyperaonthevalueof 6-UKOFS"
l rheumatic troubles. '
"6-DKOPS" is old by the leading drug
crista in every part of the United States and
Canada, a' '
FREE
A sample bottle win
be mailed free, if you
tirlll write to The
Swanson Company, Newark,Ohlo.
Red Cross Work Done by
Turner Auxiliary
Tinner auxiliary of Red Cross met for
an oli day session Tuesday, making bed
sox and finishing pajamas from last
meeting. The M. E. aid society present
ed tho Red Cross with a quilt of tiny
patch work.
The committee on "Tho Call of the
Innocents", had a layette completed
(i.g'tlier with itemized cost. Every one
requested to help. The treasurer reported
that $4. !0 had been added to the treas
ury through an unexpected source. At
a partT held tt Mr. Cummings near
Oloverdalo, 'drs.' F. Mockonham had
passed the hat taking a collection of
$4.10 for the Red Cross. Neither of
the ladie3 arc members of tho Red CroRS
so a vote of thanks has been extended
to that gathering of loyal peoplo with
an invitation to join us.
Tho .i'uuior Red Cross which was ro
ci ntly organi'.e.: at the Turner school
:n.ets evcrv Wednesday between the
hours of
! and 4 p. m. The second
meeting was held totfay, and great inter-
est is slion bv the girls and boys.
Three thousand gun wipers are cut
and strung- thro 3 quilts aro started by
(liffpre.i; classes,, and a layette .f baby
clothes for the children over the seas
is under headway. The knitting classes
will login weak us soon as tho varn ar
rives. On next Wednesday classes will
bo formed in knitting eye protectors.
Mrs. C. '. Simtral and Mrs. Knight
are among tho Unties who have volun
teered to aid tin: junior Red Cross with
their work.
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Ihroats
and Chests
No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into croup, or worse. And then'a
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re
lief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use. (
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest (it
often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.'
contract goods
stores j
old Fnrnitnm T
ers
jMtM