THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1918.
Go to Church Sunday
Subjects of Sermons and .Where They
Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses
of Worship, Tomorrow
" Not wlmt we give, hut what wo share,
For the gift without the giver is
bare,
Who giveth himself with bis alms
feeds three,
Himself, his Buffering neighbor and
.Me."
7- Tjowell.
I i. b. a. a.
! The International liible Students will
inoiu meir usual - uimc study in their
el a iw roi,i, first door to right, second
; floor Moosl' Hd,g.( corner Court and
High streets; hours 10 a. m. to 12 m.
j All students cordially welcome.
First Presby'.erian.
In the morning at Jl o 'clerk the pas
tor, Carl II. Elliott will speak on "Be
ing a Christian in the present world
Htnigglo." In theevening he will tell
the story of an old time hero in. a great
. crisis. Tho music will be by the chorus
choir under the leadership of Miss Mill
in tta Magers. Hunday school meets at
9:45 o'clock. Mr. Jos. Albert, Supt.
First Baptist Church.
, Corner Marion and North Liberty
Mreets. Jiev. U. P. Holt, D .D. ni
" ter. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, W. P.
Foster superintendent. Classes for all
ages and grades. Public worship with
.preaching 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Morn
ing topic: 'The Preeminence of Christ'.
Kveuing, "Hardness as Good Soldiers."
Junior meeting 3 p. m. Young People's
meeting o:ju. Everyone invited,
Evangelical Association
Corner North Liberty and Center
streets, II. E. Abel minister. Sunday
school 10 a. m., V. Kurz Supt. German
service and divine worship 11 a. m.
Young Peoples Alliance :15, leader
Mrs. B. T. Maves. English service and
worship 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening. All are cordially invited,
South Salem Friends
Corner of South Commercial and
Washington F-treets, II. K. Pemberton
pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. classes
0 n a it l ir;n o a ir . : .. .
' iror uii. Aiucri hiiiht nu v, mut-mi);
iniS- i fnt, nrwuliin nrwl Trnf 111 nrr of 11 n. m
No evening services in this church to
day. Prayer mooting at 8 p. m. Thurs
St Paul's Church Will
Unfurl Service Flag
St. Paul's church of this city will
mark its st-rvices on Sunday next by
the unfurling of a wrvice flag con
taining 18 stara representing members
of (he parish who have enlisted for
service in the world war. This includes
not only those who aro enlisted under
the American flag but also thosa under
the Canadian and British colors.
Tho parish probably sent the fiist
representative to the allied armies of
any organization in the city, Idwal Mor
ris having enlisted in the Canadian Ex
peditionary forces three years ago.
Tho list of names includes: K. Law
rence Brew. Russell M. Brooks, Norman
B. Purbrick, Thomas Wood, Cy If. Pru
ner, Robert C. Wygant, Fred J. Rosen
berg, Will Carver, Leo Walton, James
Walton, Harvey M. Slater, Idwal Mor
ris, Orley J. Leff ingwell, Robert T.
Jones, Will J. Jones, W. Carlton Smith,
David Catlin, and Arthur Seley. The
stars are arranged on a tilk flag in!
cruciform. The dedicatory services are
planned for the eleven o clock service
on Sunday.
ion 7:30 a. m. Mating and address 11:00
a. ni. Evensong and address 7:30 p. m. I
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. The parish!
service flag will be dedicated and un- Johnson.
Jlaiaette Association
of Congregalionalists
The East Willamette association of
Congregational churches and ministers
of the Oregon couference will hold itt
twenty-second annuar meeting at the
Central Congregational churek, 19th and
Ferry sircets, next Thursday and Fri
day. Dr. Frank E. Brown will preside
as moderator. Dr. J. H. Matthews of
Seattle, representing the interest of re
ligious education in Washington, and
Oregon will bo one of the principal
speakers. The program for tho two
days is it follows:
Thursday Afternoon.
2:00 Devotional services, Rev. yfin.
Nichol.
2:30 Organization and business.
3:00 Reports from ourene.
3:30 Religious education, Dr. J. H.
Matthews.
4:00 The every member drive, Supt.
A. J. Sullcns.
Supper at the homes of- those attend
ing.
Thursday Evening.
7:30 Evening prayer and song," Rev.
E. S. Long.
7:50 Special mnsie by Central choir.
8:00 The war and the new era, Dr.
C. II. Patton.
Friday Morning,
9:00 Devotional services. Rev. C. S.
University Professor Will
Spsak to Red Cross
t ' " k. i la
'" 3 I
(' . Vi j
Why Sell for SO Cents
When We Offer for 31
When buying don't you look for the house that will
give you the most merchandise for the least money,
then why not when selling your Junk look for the
house that will give you the most money for the least
merchandise. Think this over. We advertise our
prices for your benefit Cut this out and keep it
handy when you bring your Junk to town or when
selling at home. Be sure, don't let them argue you
out of selling at a lower price for your Junk. Our
advertised prices are guaranteed when "the goods is
delivered," read further:
First Congregational Church.
- Liberty and Center streets. Rev. W. O.
Kanter, minister. Sunday school 10 a.
m.. Prof. W. I. Stnlev, superintendent.
11 a. m. pleaching, "For Such a Time
As This." 6:30 p. in. Christian Endea
vor. 7:30 p. in. Address by the pastor,
"Apples of Gold," followed by a
Travel film "Edmonson to Vancouver."
Prayermcctmg, Thursday at 8 p. m.
Lutheran.
East State and Eighteenth streets.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine wor
ship at 10:30 a. ra. Luther leaguo at 7
jp. in. Miss T. Albers, leader. Evening
service at 7:30 p. m. Geo. Koehler, pas-
, Leslie Methodist Episcopal.
Corner Soul I) Commercial and Meyers
Hi roots. Borneo N. Aldrich, pastor. 9:45
n. in; Sunday school with crosses for all
ages. E. A. Rhoten, superintendent.
J'riinary department under the diroetioa
of MrB. Mason Bishop. 11 a. m. Public
worship, with an address by Lieutenant
Colonel T. W. Hcott, of Seuttlo. Special
music by the choir will include an an
them, "Tho Earth is the Lord's," by
Williums, and a contralto solo, "To Pas
tures Green He Leadeth"' 3 p. m. tho
regular meeting of tho Junior leaguo.
0:30 p. m. Devotional meeting of the
Kpworth league, studying the topic,
"Factions in League Lifo." 7:30 p. m.
Hong service, and senium by the pastor.
In tho Live Wire class in Sunday school
Miss Ava B. Jni linn, dean of the school
of Home Economics, O. A. O. Corvallis,
will fpnk on the subject of Homo Mak
ing. All young people interested are in
vited to the class for this lecture.
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Sunday services are held at 440 Che
meketa street at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Subject, bible lesson, "Are ....Sin, Dis
ease and Death Real?" Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening tes
timonial meeting at 8 p. m. Rending
room in the Masonic. Temple, suite 209.
Open every day except Sunday and hol
idays from 11:45 to 5 p. m. All are
cordially invited to our services and to
visit the reading room.
furled at the 11 a. m. service.
Free Methodist Church.
Rev. Walter Klotzbach will fill the
pulpit Sunday morning and evening.
Revival will continue during tho week
under his direction. W. J. Johnston,
pastor.
United Evangelical.
Cottage and Center streets. Rev. G. L.
Lovell, pastor. Sunday school meets at
10 a. m. Bishop U. F. Swcngel, D. D. of
Harrisburg, will preach at 11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Lois
Bartrnff, loader. Evening services and
preaching by1 the pastor at 8 p. ni.
Prayeimeeting on Thursday evening.
Ceatral Congregational Church.
Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry
streets. H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. No morning service.
Christian Endeavor at C:45 p. m. Even
ing service at 7:30 p. m. Thursday ev
ening service at 7:30 p. m. The East
Wiflamctto association of the Congre
gational churches will meet at Central
Thursday and Friday of Uiis week 18-19.
Dr. J. . H. Mathews of Seattle, Rev. A.
J. Sullcns of Portland, Dr. W. W. Scud
der of New York, Dr. H. C. Patton (au
thor of "Tho Lure of Africa," and Miss
Woodberry of Boston, will be tho speak
ers. Tho public is invited to all sessions.
Slnto Institutions.
Services will bo held at the Institu
tions Sunday ris follows: 2:30 p. m. Cho
luawa Indian school, by H. C. Stover.
3 p. in. Girls' Training school by Mrs.
J. E. Hockett. 3.15 p. m. Tuberaulosis
hospital, by A. F. Lacy.
First M. E. Church
State and Church streets. 9:15 a. m.
class meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. sncrnnients, baptism and the
, ,Lord's supper. Reception of members,
3 p. m. Dr. Avison will administer the
sacrament at. the Old Pooplo'B Home
ii. ni. Tho Epworlh Leagues: Junior
liiigeiiia Savage, loader; Second, Jen
iiette Vandervost, leader; First, Ken.
neth Legg, president. 8 p. m. special mu
sical program triple tongued golden
chimes, by Mr. P. Waldo Davis.
Special Musical Program.
First M. E. church, Sunday evening,
April 14th. Prof. P. Waldo Davis, with
the Triple Toned Golden Chimes.
Program.
Organ Prelude, "Reverie," Schnocker
Spring Song, Mr. DaviR ....Mendelssohn
America, Congregation, Congregation
and Chiinos.
Prayer, Dr. Avison.
Anthem, Choir.
A. Perfect Day, Mr. Davis Bond
Pcriptir reLesson, Dr. Avison.
Hymn No. 55, "Evening Prayer."
Keep the Homo Fires Burning, Novollo
The Holy City, Mr. Davis ..Adams
Offretorv, "Meditation," Mr. Davis
Morrison
Sermon, Dr. Avison.
TuterinoBzo Mnscegni
The Star Spangled Banner Key
Mr. Davis.
"Vouch National Anthem.
Bene diction.
X'ostlude. v
Noted Preacher to Speak.
Bishop U. F. Swengol, D. D. of Harris
burg, Pa., the senior bishop of the Un
ited Evangelical, is in the city and will
preach on Sunday morning in the church
at Center and Cottage streets. Bishop
Swengol is a member of the Federal
Council of Churches in America, one of
the trustees of (ho United Society of
Christian Endeavor and of the Anti-Sn-loon
leaguo, besides being a preacher of
note in his own denomination.
Court Street Church.
Seventeenth and Court streets. You
aro invited to como and worship with
us. Homelike church, friendly people.
Bible school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m.
"Why Call Ye Mo Lord, Lord." Junior
at 11:20 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p. in.
Sermon, "The Voyage of Life."
Service In Pratnm.
Rev. John Ovall will preach in tho
Methodist, church in Pratum at 11:00 a.
m. Everybody welcome.
. Rural Congregational.
H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school
at 10 a. ni. Morning service at 11 a. m.
Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church.
Corner South 1th and Mill streets.
John Ovall, minister. Sunday school at
2 p. in. Gust Anderson, superintendent.
Miss Hannah Christeiisen, assistant. Ser
mon by the pastor at 3 p. m. Good songs
and music, will bo rendered. All are
oordinlly invited to attend.
(Evangelical Association.
Seventeenth and Chemcketa streets.
Jacob fitocker, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday
school, C. F. Williams, superintendent.
11 a. m. Divine worship and sermon by
the pastor. 3 p. m. Revival service at
Fruit'.Siid. 7:4." i. m. Young People's
Alliance, leader, Miss Minnio Davis. 8
p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Revival ser
vices at Fruitland the entire wee.
First United Brethren.
Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. subieet,
"Bo of Good cheer,, bo not afraid it is
I." - Preaching in the evening nt. 8:00,
subject "Tho Two Bankrupts." Mid
week prayer .service Wednesday even
ing at 8. W. M. A. meets nt tlio pars
onage on Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Net
tie Tibbetj president.
St. Paul's Church, Episcopal.
Robert S. Gill, rector. Holy commun-
First Christian
Corner Center and High streets. F. T
Porter, minister. Bible school assembles
at 9:45. Music, by the orchestra. Tho
truck will bo discontinued for the pre
sent, Dr. II. 0. Epley alwavs has pleas
ant surprise. in store. Classes for all. A
welcome for all. Preaching service at
11 special music, a timely subject dis
cussed. Christian Endeavor nt 6:30.
Kveninir sermon nt 7:45. In "this tiino
of national crisis every one should think
soborlv and ns thev rirnv to God to in
tervene in the cause of humnn'tv, should
keep his day by 'attendance of the
church services, honoring Him, so may
vro ask him to intercede for us.
9:20 Business.
10:00 The tercentenary program, Dr.
W. W. Scudder.
Discussion opened by Dr. W. C. Kant
nor. 11:00 Evangelism, Supt. A. J. Sul
lena. Discussion opened by Rev. H. G.
Crocker.
12:00 Lunch. -
Friday Afternoon.
2:00 Devotional services, Rev. A. M.
Spanglor.
2:15 Life recruits, Dr. C. H. Patton.
Discusion opened by Rev. E. T. Sherman.
3:00 Stewardship, Dr. W. W. Scud
der. Discussion opened by Rev. A. M.
Spangler.
4:00 Woman's hour; Devotional Ex
ercises; Address by Miss Miriam Wood-
berry.
0:15 Supper General Topic, "Men
and Millions."
Friday Evening.
7:30 Song Service; Special
Central Choir.
7:45 Africa, Illustrated, Dr.
Patton.
8:30 Immigration, "Our
Neighbors", Miss Woodborry.
As one of the numbers of tho Uni
versity of Oregon extension course,
Prof. Chas. L. Sherman of Willamette
university, will speak Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock before the members
of thehaptor course of the Home Ser
vice department of the Red Cross. The
address will be made at the auditorium
of the Commercial club and the sub
ject will be "The normal family."
Prof. Sherman is the only speaker from
Salem to appear in this course of six
lectures.
HARD FEDERAL
BLOW HITS SEARS
ROEBUCK CONCERN
Federal Trade Commission's Complaint
specifies "False and Misleading
Trade Practices."
Music;
. C. H.
Italian
MORE CLAIMS DECIDED
The Salvation Army.
Special meetings will, be conducted
at the 'Salvation army hnll nt 343V.
Court street, at 3 and 8 p. m. bv Colonel
T. W. Scott of Seattle. Special feature
of tho afternoon meeting will be the
enrollment of soma new soldiers. The
colonel will speak on the "Solvation
Army's work among the American
troons in France." in the Leslie M. E.
church at 11 a. m. Everybody welcome.
FINISHES UP COtTTRACT.
T. Miura, the Jap contractor whn hn
boon here a month with n cmw of men
eonstrrctinc; more railroad for tho Sil
ver Fads Timber enmnnnv. bns finished
tho wcrk contracted for end the m"n
numbering upwards of thirty, left for
Legal phraseology presumably has its
uses although it might be far beyond
the mental power of the average lawyer
to demonstrate them but out of the
compliant recently filed by the Federal
Trade commission against Sears, Roe
buck & Co., it has been possible to dig
some fairly clear statements, which are
very interesting and are printed below.
Among other things, Sears, Roebuck
& Co., are charged with issuing adver
tisements "offering" for sale to the J
general public sugar at prices
from three to four cents per pound
and that said advertisements are false
and misleading, in that they cause cus
tomers and prospective customers to be
lieve that respondent, because of largo
purchases of sugar and because of quick
moving stock, is able to sell sugar at
a prico lower than others offering sugar
for saloj whereas, in fact, respondent is
selling said sugar at a loss, and its offer
to so sell is limited, to a definite quan
tity of sugar and is mado-nH upon the
express, conditionj that certain specific
amounts of other groceries be' purchased
therewith, for which respondent receives
a prico sufficient to give a profit on the
I combined sale, including the sugar. "
The complaint continues:
"That the respondent. Sears. Roe
buck & Co., has for more than two years
last past, circulated . . advertisements
. . false and misleading, being calculated !
to lead the trade and general public to
believe that respondent is selling its su
gar at a price much lower than that of"
its competitors, and thereby imputing
its competitors with the purpose of
charging more than a fair price for their
sugar.
"That the respondent, Sears, Roe
I buck & Co., with the purposo, intent
I and effect of harrassing and embaras
I sing its competitors, and destroying the
Portland. Mr. Miura said Tuesday that trade and suppressing and stiffling
i lie- expected to go to Portland this week j competition in tho salo of its merchan
i nnd engage more men who will help him i dise in interstate, commerce, has, for
in tho construction of more road for the, more than two years last past, sold cer
compnny. Silverton Appeal. tain of its merchandise at loss than
The Clackamas county men from this
section, whoso agricultural claims for
deferred classifications havo been de
cided tho past week by the district
board, aro listed below:
Howard V. Skinner, Aurora 1
Edward Koch, do 1.
Abo R. Hepler, do
Goo. M. Sether, Hubbard 1
lino Jack Kee, Aurora 1
John A. Ritter, do t -
Alvin Purduo, Habbard 1 " :
Jno. Elroy Kropf, do 2
Hong Edward Kee, do 2 - j
Fritz Kieling, de 2 '
Chester II. Smith, do 2
William Roth, do 2
Bcnj. Kraus, do 2
Paul Dickey Samson, Hubbard
Henry W. Potcr,; Aurora 4
Herman Carl Stuwe, Barlow 1
Loney L. Yoder, Hubbard 1
Ernest Herman Thiol, Aurora 1
Henry W. Witzko, do 1
Frederick W. Wagner, do 2
Jno. Conrad Welch, do 2
Wm. W. Sporalsky, do 2
Roy S. Yoder, do' 2
Fred Stior, do 2
Henry R. Zimmerman, do 2
Phillip Wiegand, do 4.
Think This Over
Metals
Copper, 18c to 20c, per lb.
H. Brass, 16c to 20c per lb.
L. Brass, 10c per lb.
Lead and Zinc, 5c lb.
Robbers
Boots and Shoes, No. 1, 7c lb.
Auto Tires, 4c to 4!c lb.
Bike Tires, 3e ID.
Inner Tubes, 10c lb.
Rags
Woolen Rags, 5c lb.
Clean Cotton Rags, 2c lb. .
Shoddy Rags, lc lb.
No. 1 Sacks, 15c; other sacks accordingly.
Irca
H. Cast Iron, $1.50 cwt.
Stove Cast 85c cwt.
Steel and Iron, 75c cwt.
Mies
Beer, quarts, 35c dozen.
Beer, pints, 20c, dozen.
Whiskey, quarts, 18c dozen.
Mixed bottles, 10c dozen.
Western Junk Co.
Salem's Leading Junk Dealers
Cor. Center and N. Com'l Sts. Phone 706 use it
COMFORT I
CITS
Just received a shipment of
BRUSHES
BIBLES WRITING SETS
STEEL MIRRORS MONEY BELTS
PLAYING CARDS EMPTY CASE
Just the articles the boys that go into the service
need.
.HAUSER BROTHERS
jCoyal Oregonans are ZProud of this
fynmatched Record
A
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Wi 28.49l.00 sUS4 r-,,
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OUPiSoX IN FORCER RESERVEX
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JJ9l7h$ 472.370 .00 foisfo 9. 093.456.bo 9j5fe7a5.4e . oo
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f93$ 988.099.00
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cost, on the express condition that the
customer simultaneously purchase other
merchandise upon which the respondent
makes a profit.
That the respondent, Sears, Roe
buck & Co., with the purpose, intent and
effect of injuring and ombarrassmg and
discrediting its competitors, for more
than two years last past, haTi circulated
catalogues throughout the various Sta
tes and Territories: of the United States.
tho District of Columbia and in foreign
countries ,among customers and prospec
tive customers of competitors, contain
oertain advertisements, wherein it is
represented that:
(a) the quality of goods, wares and
merchandise handled and sold by its
competitors is inferior to that of sim
ilar merchandise sold by respondent;
(b) certain of respondent's compet
itors do not deal justly, fairly and hon
estly with their customers;
(c) respondent can and does buy its
commodities in markets, which are not
accessible to its competitors, and by rea
son thereof is able to give customers
better advantages in quality and price
than those offered by its competitors;
and that such advertisements and state
ments are false and misleading, and
calculated and designed to deceive the
trade and general public."
'A body blow to the whole system
enunciation of principles and policies
the complaint against Sears, Koebuek &
Co., marks- a long step forward in the
war against the practice of price cut
ting en standard merchandise to de
ceive the public and injure competitors.
The complaint is in complete harmony
with the principle and purpose of the
Stephens Standard Price Bill to 'pro
tect the public against dishonest adver
tising and false pretenses in merchand
ising. '
"The significance of this complaint is
seen in the fact that sugar is an article
of standard known "value. This com
plaint concerns the practice of using,
for ulterior purposes, an article of such,
known value as advertising bait.".
MILL WILL START
After having suspended business for
several months pendine the construction
of more railroad into the logging camps
nuu
numerous improvements at the mill
Highland Friends Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
service at 11. Christian Endeavor at
6:45 p. ni. Kveuing service at 8 p. m.
Preaching both morning and evening by
the pastor, Josephine Jtoekott. Prayer-
meeting every Thursday evening at 8:00.
(strangers and visitors welcome.
Nas arena Church.
Nineteenth and Marion streets. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at
21 o'clock and services in the evening
at 7:30. Wo extend welcome to every
body. Our prayornieetings at 8 o'clock
oa Wednesday evenings are a great fea
ture of our work. Come and see. A.
Wells, pastor. I
These Figures Show Our Marvelous and Continuous Growth
Our Business is all in Oregon. AH Funds Invested in Oregon Securities
We Are Prominent Factors in the Upbuilding of a Greater Oregon
fc'3TOrc0liIlfC Insurance Company produced a larger amount of business during 1917 than
was produced in the State of Oregon by any life insurance company in any previous year.
(Oregon
fC Oregon'
s Successful Life Insurance Company
Home Ofnce:rMu,,yPortIandt Oregon
L. MILLS,
S. S AM TEL.
ftf. Stroag-.
AulMtit
J. D. HARTWELL, DIST. MGR.
10 MASONIC BLDG
the Silver Palls Timber comnanv will re
sume work at the mill Monday morning.
When the whistle blows at 8 o 'clock on
the morning of April l lth n' army of
men will begin work in the different
departments of that great industry and
it will 6e another red letter day in the
history of Silverton.
The starting of the mill will be met
with miieh appreciation on the part of
Silverton people and will be of greater
importance at this time than evnn th
of bargain spider advertising to beguile establishment of the enterprise a cou
onsumer flies" was the enthusiastic pie of vears asro. Siiverton Tribune.
comment of Edmond A. Whittier, secre-
tary-treasurer of the American Fair
Trade league, when questioned on the
complaint filed against Sears, Roebuck
& Co., by the Federal Trade commission.
"No greater service to the cause of
fair trade and honest merchandising has
ever been rendered by any department
of the government, ' ' declared Mr. Whit
tier. "As a clear cut and rroeressivn
i dTTTOUB riJEl. B1U. mor I
tut a
VaPqRA-reK On your1 SurM
OS Ife aoTOB oa Install In n
PgT-..No amoKD. no carbon. Laata
a Ucetbne. (jkm regular carbureter.
Band for itteratarn. Exclcalva terrl
open to lira aBitt- Wrltaooick.
Vaporator Sales Co, - Ellis, Km.
j No Better Fabrics
Ever met a tailor's shears . than the elegant and
exclusive woolen suitings we have on hand, for the
Spring and Summer Seasons.
Reasonable Prices on all Woolen Materials.
MO
SHEH
The TAILOR
474 Court Street
mj