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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. SATURDAY, APRIL 27. 1918. nvr 5 WOOLEN CONDITIONS I The Government has taken over all the wool on hand and the 1918 crop besides. This will mean a famine of materials from which to make Clothing for men and women in civil life-. It is almost impossible to buy staple woolens in the markets today at any price; and the quality and weights of what can be had are very inferior to former values. I was very fortunate in having a large stock of high grade woolens bn hand ?nd am able to make up Clothes at less than others must get. u you are in need of a suit it would pay you to place your order at once. Don't delay but order that Luit at once. D. H. MOSBER, Tailor to Men and Women. 474 Court Street Salem, Oregon 0?egoa Iaslihiticns Conserve Wheat Flour t, , B. B. Goodin, secretory of the board Of control, is rather proud of the fact that Oregon is ono of the first states iii the union to not only go (50-50 on the amount of wheat flour used in the state institutions, but to go one bet tor. In conference a few days ago with W. B. Ayer, federal food administrator for Oregon, Mr. Goodin told the food administrator- that the board of con trol which formerly ordered 2S00 bar rels of wheat flour for the state insti- order ,was not using even lialf that amount now. As a substitute, flours of the following wore ordered: barley, outs, rieo, Irish potato, sweet potato, buckwheat, farina, Roman meal and Milo flour. Mr. Ayer was o pleased with the action of the board of control in living up to tho situation that he at one wired the facts to the U. S. food ad ministration in Washington. Today he received a letter from Washington in which it was stated that the V- 8. food administration was well pleased with the action, of the state officials of Oregon aa it indicated they appreciat ed the situation. Also that many states fnl tlimnselvea. above tho law and IN IE REALIZiN G THE VALUE0FSTATEFA1R Many of Them Offering Special Prizes to m Up Offlvstjfnm The- Standard breeding associations ot the country aro coming to recognize that tho Oregon State Fair is worth while as sovernl have materially in- creased the allowance for their cash premiums at tho coming fair September 23-28, while others who have nover given prizes have notified Secretary A. H. Lea of thoir intentions of offoring medals and prizes. Tho Aberdeen American Angus Breed ers' Association will add $50 to the amount hcrotoforo. offered, bringing their cash prizes up to $250. Tho JShire Horse Society of Great were notinennea to go its intention to offer two silver medals, :t:t..4-:... ' wnniTiliAo 'Orecron . . .... . ,T . Go to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They Will Bo DcHrtred in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow "Thars ara aigni that a uw day is dawuiug.Heresy trials are less frequent. The war between tcicuea and religion is losing ita meaning. Still further, to be tecoguised aa a religious man to day one must do more than give asnt to theological formulas. He must Uo a co-worker with ItoJ at his tasks of moralizing business, humanizing industry, purifying, Christianiiiiig inter national relationships. . Scandinavian Ker. Joan OvaU left today fr Beat tie, Wash, where be will attend the district conference of the - Methodist j Episcopal church, Faeifis Mission Coa- j University, will occupy the pulpit in fetandinavian church in Sakm next Son- day, April 88 at 3 p. m. First United Bre hren. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. Subject "The Big Jail Break at Fhilippi." Song service and short tala in the evening at 8 o 'clock. First M. E. Church. State and Church streets. 9:13 a. m. Class meeting. 8:43 a. in. Sunday ecliool 11 a. in. Message by the pastor. I p. m n-v. A. v. Lbct will sneak at thi Old preaching at truitlar.d i v. m. I . . ...... Pnnriln'n Alliftncft. le:'i.. c. .l.-.i'.nh St 1 " . , - . topic, "The Power i the Cross m nui lutii, Slums." 8 leader; Second, Mr. Harlin Hunt, presv dent; "Juniors, Miss Louise Findley. leaders. 8 p. in. "The Fan German Plot T"inoV-v1.' bv Andre Cheradorne. A Jreview by Dr. B. N. Avison. Chorus choir, directed by Dr. Frank Wj Chacs at both services. Hist Baptist Church. Evangelical At ociatioa. 17th and Chemeketa strcts. Jacob Stocker, pastor. 10 a. in. Su idny siliool C. F. Williams, supente:i.'.;iii. 11 a. in. Preaching service in liiarg of the pastor. 3 p. m. Divine wenhip and oung ocker City p. m. . .i iii by tue pastor. The anuual con fort : if the Kvangeli can association w i ; onvene May t)th at Mihvaukie, 0 ":i. Bishop Spr,?ug. presiding. Chris" en re", ' ilssionary Alliance. liev. Johu I.. ' . e, pastor. Services on next Thnr8'.'.!,.- li'teinouii, May 2nd, at 632 Sjuth i;u:ievci:il streit, at 2:13 B67. Q. F. Holt, D. D. pastor, morning o 'clock. L' 3:10.1 subject, ' ' Christ 's Meg toplo "Spiritual Democracy and the sago to fi La::ditv.an church." A cor World Crisis." Evening Toplo "Which dial invhutioa to all. i Worth More, a Man or a eneep? - - xne evi'umg 901'iu.u iviu otgm at eight p. in. Sunday school 9:43 a. m. Junior meet ing 3 p. m. Young People's meeting 7 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Congregational Church Liberty and Center streets. Bev. W. C. Kantaer", minister. 7:00 a. m. Sunday school with classes for old and young. Prof W. I. Staley, superintendent. 11 a. in. preaching, "Interpreter of God" 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m.' "Wireless Messages of the Kingdom" Motion picture film following the address. state institution supplies. ureguu has the right spirit" the federal food administration wrote. CASCARETS SELL Y MILL! 0 N BOXESER YEAR Best, Safest Cathartic for Liver aud Bowels and Peo ple Know It They're FmeTDcVt Stay Bil ious, Sick, Headachy or Coastfeated Methodist Episcopal Eton Church Services will be conducted t tho W. C. T. U. hall, corner south Commercial aud Fen'y straots, Sunday 8 p. m. Dr. Henry J. Kalbott, president Kimball Collcgo of Theology of this city, will deliver the sermon. The public is ex trophies. Among horse breeders those aially invited. Presiding Klder W. W. TJniled Evangelical. Cut: age and Center streets. Rev. G. Ii Love:!, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m War hip and preaching service at 11 a. i.!. "A aow Testament, Standard t' .!. the Treacher of Today," Chris f un Endeavor at 7 p. m. Marietta Tlionrpson, leader. Evening'worship and I LriHon ni a p. ui. .rrayer-ijuucujig uu Thursday evening. St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Robert S. Gill, rector. Holy commun- iou 7:30 a. m. Matins aud address," The Doyotions of the People." 11 a. in. Even song and address. "The Open Door in America." 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. ''- tJuMBi The American Shiro Horso Association of Illinois will also offer two silver Lower Orange Prices - Are Promised. Soon Los Angclos, Calif., April 27. Present abnormal prices of California Naval oranges are explained in recent figures compiled by crop authorities. These fieures show that only fifteen per cent of the normal navel crop of California cama to maturitr as result of the heat wave last June, tho most destruc- DHEM HfflNK trophies are prized more highly than any cash premiums. Tho Shortjuirn Specials will offor the same prises as last year as also will ino J101S1 leiu-r neaiuu iiaoi'tiunuu. The Orecon Farmer, a weekly paper will offer a silver cup for tho be3t two year old Jersey heifer. Last year tho paper offored no prizes. This year goats wilt ie piacea on tho premium list. Last year they wore not included but now the Amer ican Angora Goat Association is of fering a silver cup for the be3t breed ers' flock of four registered Angora kids. The American Jersey Cattle Club of New York is among thoso recognizing the importance of tho Oregon state fair. It has increasod its premiums from 50 offer last year to $400 for this year. Of this amount, $140 ia for ury demonstration. The Pcrcheron Societr of America will offar special ribbons and medals prized more highly among rercneron breeder tl an any cash offerings. Amon? thoso offering prizes . tne same us last year aro tho Poland China and Duroc Futurity; The Shrop shire Registry Association; the Hamp shire Sheep Association; the Oxford Down EecoTd - Association ana me Cotswold Registry Association. Today Secretary Lea is moving nis office equipment to the reir grounds where his headquarters Will remain un til some time after the fair. The of fice will as usual be in the administra tion building. Howard in charge. South Baton Friends. Corner south Commercial and Wash ington streets. H. E. PembertoK, pastor Tiitiln school at 10 a. m. classes for all. Albei t Miller, superintendent. Meeting tnr worshin and preachine at 11 a. m mid A n. ni. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Misisouary topic. You are wel come. ' 1 Rub Musterole on Forehead I and Temples A" headache remedy without the dan cers of "headache medicine." Relieve headache and that miserable feeling front colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not buster. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and bearti as some in ternal medicines do. ; Excellent for sore throat; bronchitis, roup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con cestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, iu pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore musdes, bnuaes, chilbto, -frosted feet, colds of the chest (it oftea prevents pneumonia). ... 30c and 60e jars; hospital sae 2(J tive in thirty years. As a result of the unusual luat, eighty-five per cent of the young navel fruit shriveled and dropped from tho trees. The natural consequence has been larger oranges and a supply far below the demand and thereforo higher than usual prices. Tho truth ia that there has not been anywhere near a normal supply of California oranges since the shipping season opened last NoremDer. incy will not be on the market ia abundance until the new ahipping seaaoa opens in May. The summer crop of California Val encia oranges promises to ce gooa. Unless there is a aetbaclt in weatner conditions or transportation facilities the market will afford a bountiful sup ply ' of these practically seedless oranges fiom California at consider ably lower prices. S. B. Huston Withdraws From Senatorial Race State Senator S. B. Huston yesterday announced hia withdrawal as a candi date' for United State senator on the ranublican ticket Senator Huston bases his action .which be has contem plated for more than a week, on pa triotic grounds, supplemented by the hope that it muy assist in unifying the party and Insure tne election irom a . i. ..1. . ...ki;- Tr,;t. republican S'aie t a e States senator. Formal anwemneemout ot Senator Huston's retirement from the senato rial contest was made by him in re spsnse to a letter fremi S. Benson, Ben Selline. John MeCourt, Stanley Jewett and more than 30 other prominent re publicans, who witjgeflted the advisa bility of his withdrawal as a" candi date. These Tcpubliran based their profwsal on the jrrounds of party nni ty, pointing out that if 8enator Hns tmn should decide to withdraw it would 'leave the field, as far as the republi- jn November. Hishlnd Friends Church Corner north Church street and High land avenue. Sunday school at 10 a m Preaching Service at 11 a. m. Chris- ... . i.: -i. a.A ni- tian Jiiiueavor mceuug v. to which all young people aro invited Evmiins service at S p. m.-mawwi Hadley is expected to preach both morn ing and evening. Prayer meeting every Thursday niirht at 8 p. m. Josephine Ho'ckott; pastor. Residence 915 Highland avenue. Telephone xwo. German Baptist Church Corner north CottaEO and V. streets. Sunday school 10 a. m. Ed Schunko, su perintendent. Divine worship at 11 a. m and 8 p. in. Young People's meeting 7:30 p. ni. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes day evening. All aro welcome. F. A. Petercit, pastor. Lutheran Kast State and Eighteenth streets Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine ser vice at 10:30 a. m. Topic, "Christ, uur Hieh Priest." Luther league at 7 p. ni Leader Miss M. Bahnsen. Evening ser vice at 7:30 p. m. Geo. Koehler, pastor. Swedish Tabernacle M. B. Charch rvmor H.iuth Fifteenth and Mill St John OvaU, minister. Sunday sonooi ui p. m. Gust AnderBon, supenntenaeni. Miss Hannah Chnstensen, assistant. Serman in the Norwegian language by Dr. J. O. Hall of Willamottd University at o'clock p. m.,AU are moii coi dially invited to attend. Free Methodtot Church Rev. Walter Klotzbach will preach morniug and evening. Rural Congregational Church II. 0. Stover, minister, Morning ser vice at 11 a. m. Sunday scnooi at 10 ) m. Leslie Methodist Episcopal 1 mM South Commercial and Mayors streets "oiaec N. Aldiich, pastor. B:4a a. m. Sunday school. E. A. Hhotcn, bu- ri'rmt.'iideiit. .vliss Johnson of U. a, U. will addre3s the sc 100I. Primary clopart n;ent uiuter the direction of Mrs. Ma sou Bishop. 11 a. 111. public worship, w.ih suinion by tho pastor. Theme, "Our Lord's Divinity." The special music will inr'ude an anthem "There Is a Ore vi H ill i'ai Awaj', " Lieilr, and a duet, '.'I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" Bathbun. 3 p. ni. tho junior league. 7 p. m. the devotional meeting of the Ep worth league. 8 p. ni. a chorus of young ladies will sing the cantata. "The Crowning of Love." A silver offering will be taken for tho piano .fund. The public is invited. Ministerial Association Monday morning at ten o'clock there wiil be a called mooting of tho Minister ial Association, in the Y. M. C. A. Butiness oi importance requires a full attendance. E - Institutions Services will be held at tho institu tions Sunday as follows: 9 a. m. state hospital by it N. Aldrich. 2:15 p. m. iMuto school, G. F. Holt. 2:M p. m. Ciie mawa Indian school, A. F. Lacy. 3 p. m. Girl's Training school, by H. C. Sto ver. i,:15 p. ni. Tuberculosis hospital, by F. K Jones. First Presbyterian Tlc pastor, Carl H. Elliott, will speak in the morning at 11 o'clock on "Ono of Jesus' Direct, Personal (Jucstioiis," and in the evening on "Another Start" at 8 o'clock. Tho chorus choir conduct el ly Miss Minnetta Mag.ers leads the music. Sunday school meets at D:45 a. 111. Mr. Jos. Albert, superintendent. Court St. Church 17th and iCourt, Fralhk E. Jones, pastor. A cordial invitaition is extend ed to all to attend our services. Ev ery one made welcome. Homelike church, fiiemlly jjroplc. Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 v. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 7 p. m. Junior at 11:20 a m. Prayer meeting Wednes day eve. FAREWELL TO SOLDIER N EW CREATIONS IN Arriving each day in High Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords. Every known color, brown, gray, ivory champagne, tan, white and black, both high and low heels. Come in and look over the late arrivals. We can fit any foot regardless of size or width. 11 N ar- " 7 W W I 1 daftwri23s I We are having a wonderful business in Hanan Shoes, we are adding new castea ers to our already long list of satisfied wearers of the famous Hanan Shoes each day. Cur stock is complete in every widlh and size. LARGEST SHOWING OF PUMPS AND OXFORDS IN THE CITY. RUBBER HEEL DAY EACH WEDNESDAY. RUBBER. HEELS PUT ON AT ONE-HALF PRICE. BLACK, TAN AND WHITE, WHOLE AND HALF HEELS 75C HANAN SHOES BALL BAND BOOTS WITCH ELK BOOTS EDUCATOR SHOES DUX BAX OIL FOX PARTY PUMPS 326 STATE STREET PHONE 616" nantral Consregatioaal CUurcU Corner south Nineteenth and Ferry streets, H. C Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10 a .m. Prof. E. A. Hancock, superintendent. Christian Endeavor nt 7:15 p. m. Evening service v 1 TNr.t. fihurch of Christ, Scientist Sunday services are held at 440 Che- .ft at. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m Subject Bihle lesson "Probation After Death" Sunday school at 0:5a a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 p. m. Reading room in tne Masonic Temple, suits 209. Open .every day ex cept Sunday and holidays from 11:45 to 5 p. m. All are cordially invited to our services and to visit the reading room. can nomination was concerned, open to a fair contest letwcen two candi dates "of apparently equal strength" The authors of this letter further ex pressed the belief that the primary rampaicn would he so conducted by the two remaining candidate that the winner fonld count on the loyal sup port of his unmiccereful opponent to the end tliat the party tnisht unnues tiorably elect its senatorial nominee A farewell party was given Edwin Booth on Wednesday evoning, .April 24th, in honor of his departure to join the colon). Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Booth and family, Mrs i L. Burch and, family, Mrs. Al Down ami son, Jamos, filr. and Mrs. 3. A Morley. Miss draco Hay, Miss Hilda Hay, Mrs. fVask Unreal, Miss Maudo Sayre, Joe Dawos, Fred Leonard, Wm. Vickman and mother. The evening was spent in playing games. About ten o'clock lunoh wm served and all en joyed a pleasant evening and departed well pleased. All winned Ml iuck. in getting tho kaiser which he agreed to do, Bilverton Appeal. . Open Forum IN NORTH SALEM To the Editor: As jii'xtl everyone read the piece on "Need of Civic Pride," and the answer in Thursday's Journal, I want to say I have lived is Salem nine years and most of thow years have been spent in Kiverside ad dition. It is a disra'-o to Salem. Its stroets and sidewalks have never been in good shaps since I have lived here. The s':reets, especially ioiirtH otreet, is lm- tne wood wa- by going around. If they needed the fire department they could not got there;. Don't thoy pay taxes tho same aa tiio rest and shouldn't they have tho same protection! Fourth street be tween Pino and Hickory is worse than any nouutry road. Tho streets are get ting dried up now, but let us hope they will be fixed before another win ter rolla around. If a street commissioner lived on Fourth street it would be fined at once. As I know to be a fact, one of t)he commissioners lias property a block north of Columbia on Fourth, lie decided to go out there and got stuck in 75 feet of Columbia. He gave orders for it to be fixed at once, and it was. It would be the eame with the sidewalks if they had to travel thorn. Columbia and north Fourth ara el most impassable A person has to lift a baby buggy over several places, and run tho risk of getting their necks broken. North Liborty and north high need to he looked after also. Some old people and some children, have had falls, and a good many have had to go to the doctor and pay doctor bills, and children have had to miss school on ac count of had falls, caused by poor witiks, and tho cider peoplo miss their work. I was out several dollars this winter on account of Fourth street walks. When people get these falls it looks to oie aa if the city ought to be the one to pay the doctor bills nnd damago that is dono. Theso walks have been reported liut that seems to do no Cood. Wo can dodjje the rose bushed, liut not the loose" beards and holes. 1 know there aro a good many vacant houses in this addition, also lots, but nasablo in the winter; gons can hardly get to the north end most of the owners ask war prices for Mrs. Matthews from near Hhaw spent Thursday night with Lor friend, Mrs Arnold. Little Albei t Xecdham han U?en quite sick with pneumonia. Lewis I. Hadley is visiting his Son Chester Hadley and family. Bomo of ihi school children with their teacher, Miss Cork, attended the entertainment at Liberty, Monday even ing. They gave one number on the pro gram. Mrs. C. F. Bates is having tb,2 meaj les. Chalmers Brown is working in the shipyards at Portland. O. A. Hadley and family went to Portland Monday evening, returning Tuesday. E. B. titrond spent the week end with I. is mother, Mrs. H. J. Stroud. Mr. Titus is moving his family on the Brmior place. Mr. and Mrs. Ooodrtnough and baby visited Mrs. Goodenough 's grandmother Mrs. Whclan one day last week. Mr Goodenough is soon to go to tho front, i fas m rent; no one wants to live where the streets and sidewalks are so bad and pay the same reut that is asked on good streets. Tho most of ua think "Subscriber" ha1 a few loose boards ana holes in his sidowalk wKLch is the reason he A SALEM CITIZEN. no r. stei 9JL9 t J. m --vX f n P