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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1918)
V- :f - News-Autos i at urn JO Magazine-Church LY KM TOETT FXEST TEAS. NO. Hi " ' "- j " SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1918 FRiCE TWO CENTS ll H Go to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They Wffl Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow First M. E. Church State and Church streets. 9:15 a. m. class mOQ.Hng. 9:45 a. m. Superintend . eat J. W. Todd will welcome strangers and visitors to the Sunday school. 11 a', m. "The Claims and Needs of the College," Speakers: B. L. Steeves, Prof . C. Richards and Dr. E. N. Avison. 3 p. m. Rev. H. N. Aldrich will speak at the Old People's Home. 7 p. m. Ep worth League anniversary services. Pirst: Mr. Kennith Legg, president; special messages, music and offering. Second, Mr. Harlin Hunt, president; special music and installation of offi cers. Junior, Miss Euth Fields, president 8 p. ni. The pasror, Or. Avison will speak on "Literature's Loveliest Pic ture of Womanhood." A Mother's Day messag.e. All are expected to wear white flower in honor of mother. Music, morn ing and evening by the chorus choir, di rected by Dr. frank W. Chace. B. N. Avison, pastor. Leslie Methodist Episcopal. Corner South Commercial and Meyers streets. Horace N. Aldrich, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. E. A. Ehoten, su perintendent. 11 a. nu public worship, with sermon by Mark Freeman, recent ly returned missionary from the Island of iSaoka, oft the coast of aumatro, Theme, "Get HiB Message Into the Nations." Special musio will ba ren derod by the Girl's Qnartet of the Girl's Training school. 7 p. m. devotional meet ing of the Epworth league, a.udying the topic, "Keep the Leaguo Fires Burn ing." This meeting will be leff by the newly elected president Ivan Corner 8 p. m, a stereoptican, lecture, showing pictures of Malaysia and her neighbors. by Mark Freeman. In the morning ser vice tlw newly elected officers in the Epworth League will be installed by the pas.'or. Following are the officers: President, Ivan Corner; first vice pres ident, Miss Helen Ingrey: second viae president, Mrs. Alma Nye Ulrich; third vice president Miss Grace Sherwood; Fourth vice president, Floyd H. Meln- tire; Secretary, Keith Lyman; assistant secretary, Miss Beulah Hazelton; treas urer, Frederic D. Aldrich; league quar tet, Misses Edna SaJorlee and Bertha Miller, Messrs John Medlor and Charles Douglas; organist, Miss Gertrude A J rich; ushers, Lloyd Mclntyre and Paul Sherwood. , State Institutions Services will be held at the institu tions Sunday as follows. 2.30 p. m. Cheinawa Indian school, by F. E. Jones; d:00 p. m. Girl 8 Training school, by A F. Lacy; 3:15 p. m. Tuberculosis Hos pital, by H. E. Pemberton. , music by members of the Sunday school auu laUies quartet Irom the Girl's Industrial School. Court Street Church 17th and Court. Frank E. Jones, pas tor. Tomorrow will be Mother's Day at the Bungalow. The Bible school will have a special program. Specialservics "My Inherence from My Mother". Hours: Bible school 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. aud 8 p. m.; Christian En deavor 7 p. m. Junior 11:20 a. m. Every one feels at home at the Bungalow. We are all one. Come with us. Heal Skin Diseases It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little temo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually grve. instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and beats quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis appearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it toclay and savesall further distress. TheE.W.K Co, Cleveland, O. First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday services are held at 440 Che mekcta street at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject bible lesson "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 p. m. Beading room in the Masonic Tcmpli, suite 209. Open every day ex cept Sunday and holidays from 11:15 to 5 p. m. All are cordially invited to our services and to visi, the reading room. Rural Congregational Church H. C. fjtovor, minister. Sunday school i iu a. m. a. jn.oi.ncr s vay service ui 11 a. m. . Central Congregational Church Corner south 19th and Firry streets. H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prof. E. A. Hancock, superin tendent. Mothers .Day will be Observ ed in Jio Sunday school and in the even ing service. Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. Special MILLIONS TAKE ONLY GASCARET8 Best, Safect Laxative for liver and Bowels, and People Know It They're KneliWt Stay Bil ious, Sick, Headachy or Constipated wORK WHILE YOU SLEEP! Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church ' Corner South 15th and Mill treBt John Ovall, minister. Sunday school at a p. in. uust Anderson, superintendent. Miss Hannah Christensen, assistant su perintendent Special services at 3 p m. Sermon by the pastor. All are most cordially invited to attend. Nazarene Church Come to the Nazarene Chureh Nine teenth and Marion on Sunday. Sunday school at ten o'clock, preaching at elev en in the morning and at eight o 'clock in the evening. Prayer mewing on Wed nesday evening at eight o'clock. We ex pect to have something special at each of these services. A. Wells, pastor. Catholic Church Corner Cottage and Chemcketa street. Rev. J. E. Buck, pastor. Kev. T. Naugh ton, assistant. Masses at 7:30 and 10:30 "The Persecution of Christians." will be the subject of the sermon for last mass. Services at the Boy's Training school at 2:30. Benediction, following sacred concert at 7:30. Everyone welcome. Sunday evening at 7:30 there will be a Sacred Concert in St. Joseph's Cath olic church, to which ..he public is in vited. The regular choir, assisted by vocalists from Portland will furnish an excellent program, and Kev. Father Thompson, of Portland will deliver a short address on "The Catholic Church and Democracy". No admission will be charged, but an offering will be taken. come for all at 11 a. m. Christian En deavor at 7 p. m. and evening worship and sermon at 8. The .evening subject will be, The Gopel. A cordial wel come to all services. United Evangelical. Cottage near Center street. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; Divine worship and preaching at eleven o'clock by the pastor; K. L. of ft E. at 7 and preach ing at eight. Rev. S. S. Mnmey, the presiding elder, will have charge of the evening sen-ice. The weekly prayer meeting on Thursday evening at eight o'clock. All friends are cordially invited to attend these services. Dr. White of Albany WI -Give Lectures First Baptist Church. Mother's Day will be appropriately observed at the Firs Baptist chureh, Tlie morning service will bo under the direction of the Philatlv.'a class of young ladies, Who will prepare the decorations, act as ushers, provide flowers for visi tors. The pastor's topic will be: "Our Debt to Motherhood." Tho choir will render special musical numbers. The evening services which begins at eight o'clock will be the first of a series of Sunday evening services on :.Iw Book of Euth. The pastor will be assisted in these services by the chorus choir mu dor the direction of Miss Lena Belle Tartar, which will sing at f.'ach service several selections from the cantata Ruth. The first topic is, the Problem of Discipline Through Suffering. The se lections by the choir will be: Chorus, "O Grievious Famine." ReeL'ntiw, "O Gracious Lord." Choral recitative, "They Lifted their Voice, , Trio, Farewell. Chorale, Nightfall. The public is cordially invited. up First Congregational. Liberty street and Center. Eev. W. C. Kantner, minister, Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prof. W. I. Stalev. superintendent. Classes for old and young. Services at 11 a. m. observing Mother's Day. ser muu subject "Tlw Love of a Mother." 7 n. m. Christian Kudeavo'r with special program. Mrs. Elvin, leader. 8 p.m. Brief address, "A Ureater Day in tne iam of Two Men." This will bo followed by motnon pictures. A welcome tor an. Lutheran. East Slate and " Eighteenth streets. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine wor ship at 10:30 a. in. A class or cate chuuieus will be confirmed. Lu,.3icr lea gue at 7 p. m. Miss L. Bahnsen, leaaer. Evening service at 7:S0 p. in. Oeo. Koo hler, pastor. South Salem Friends. Comer of South Coinmerical and Washington streets. II. E. Pemberton, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. classes fr nil nwi. Albert Miller, superinten dent. Meeting for worship and preach ing o.t 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian En deavor at 7 p. in. No meeting on Thurs day. ' Christian and Missionary Alliance. . Kev. John E. Fee, pastor, will conduct next services on Thursday afternoon, May 16, at 632 South Commercial street at 2:15 o'clock. All are cordially in vited. Dr. W. P. White of Albany, who is well known throughout Oregon for his lectures, will start a series of lectures in this city on Monday, May 13, 1918, at the Christian church. Dr. White comes to 8a!em under the auspices of the Murion County Christian Endeavor Union. These lectures will follow each other consecutively on the Monday evening of each week. It has been ex ceedingly difficult to secure the serv ices of Dr. White on account of the great demand of Oregon's Christian Endeavorers and Bible workers. It has been necessary for Dr. White to turn away numerous offers during the pxit'o' months in order to fill the pressing en gagements of tho present time, and the Marion County Union was forced to be without his services at their I convention and thus far for Biblical Lectures on aeobmit of this fact. The announcement of Dr. Whites' coming should bo of special interest to all Endeavorers and everybody is cordially invited to hear him. New Books Received at Mlic Library The following books are put on the shelves of the public library this week: "Women and war work", a survey of the war work that English women havo been doing which may be sugges tive to patriotic American women. Eraser. "Military policy cf the IT. 8." Up ton. ' ' Ports of the U. fl. report on terminal facilities,' commerce, port charges and administra ion at sixty-eight ports," Jones. "Tuberculosis among industrial workers", the results of an investiga tion made in Cincinnati. Kobinson. "Centennial history of Oregon, 1811 1912," Gaston. "Major prophets of today," studies of sonv! men who are influencing thought today, including Maeterlinck, Bergson, Toincaire and Haeckel. Slos son. "Old Spain and new America" Span ish peoples in the United Stas with special consideration to the mission work that is bring' done. McL:an. "History of English literature" Moody and Lov,ctt. "Student's history of American lit erature," Simonds. "Fables of LaFontaine." "The golden dog"; a romance of tho days of Louis Quinze in Quebec. Kirby. Two ses which were the gift of C. E. Burnett are added this wvk. They are seven volumes by Richard Harding Davis aud four volumes of "Mr. Deo ley." For the Children. "Middle five; Indian boys at school" La Flesche. "In doublet and hose, a story for girls," Madison. "T'ii:'le Robert's visit," Parker, The lihrary is wady to help tho housewives to find the hundred ways of serving potatoes that will do a bit toward "spudding the kaiser." Some of .(he recipes are posted, where they may be copied. Others are in the cook books which the library will loan to its patrons. Have you Been the exhibit of new re cruits which are lined up for service on a table at the library CANDIATES ARE liTHEKIN COMING CITY ELECTION Principal Contests for Mayor and City Marshal Next Friday The charge was made in a pulpit a few weeks ago that anybody could run for office and that the average citizen kucw but lit Je of the moral character of candidates twenty-four hours before; election day. lu order that the "average citizen" niny duly investigate and make up his or her mind as to who is entitled to represent the public in .he affairs of the city, a list of candidates who am bidding for public favor is herewith published. For mayor: The choice is between Frank S. Ward and C. E. Albin. For Recorder: No choice, as the only candidate is Earl Race. I For Treasurer: No choice attain, as the only candidate whose name is on the ballot is C. O. Rice. But when it comes to electing a citv marshal, the vo.br has the choice of three candidates. Percv M. Varnev, J. T. Welch,and J. E. Wright. The above names aro on the ballots of all tickets. But when it comes to electing aldermen, each ward has its own ballot. ' In ward one, there are two to filet. two to vote for and these are R. W. Simeral and Fred J. Smith. Ward two has but two candidates out for alderman and both of course are sure of election as there are two to vote for. Dr. Floyd L. Uticr and H. H. Vandevort. The third ward presents a contest for alderman as there are three candidates and two are to be elected. The voters may choose from J. S. 'Austin, B. E. lav . , , 3 J TOIKDSTAKBANKS Mr. Fix-It An AJ2TQ2AFT Picture His latest production appearing at lh Oregon Sunday, Monday, Tntstfay Tirst Christian Church. Corner of Center and High stree.g. F. T. Porfr, pastor. Bible scliool assembles at 9:4 , a great school, a class for every one. Orchestra will give special music i,ro n-ill be . noecial Mother's Day selection by the primary division. Patriotism demands recognition of ob ligation to altend religious services . .... i TU v.na. Study the bioic somewm-rt mo pt tor's morning subject win oe, and War." Special music and a wcl- TRY THEM The r.ext time you cJt.r with headache, indigestion, bilious ness or loss of appetite, try save Edwards and Otto J. Wilson. Ward four presents no contest, two o elect, and only two candidates, Paul V. Johnson, present alderman and Ar thur H. Moore. Ward Five also presents no contest for alderman, two to elect, two ranaing, Merlin Harding and Edward Rehuuke will bo the aldermen from ward four. Ward six will again Us represented by its present aldermen as Jnuies Mc Clelland and W. A. Wiest aro up for re-election aud no contest. Things will really be exciting in ward seven, as here we have four candidate and two are. Jo elect. N. D. Elliott is up for re-election. The other candidates ars O. L. Scott, H. L. Clark and Kalph Thompson. But the big and really important question for the voters to decide is whether aldermen shall hold their office for two or four years. If iu favor of a four year term, vote yes and if not in favor of a four year Vrm, vote no. The other part of the amendment la jnst making the city charter agree with tho law passed by tho legislature where in the city and state primaries and elec tions arc held on the same dute. LIBERTY BOND 8AIXS San Francisco, May 11., Fven tho campaign manager, Oeorge W. Weeks, undershot his estimated total of sub scriptions to the third liberty loan for the Twelfth federal reserve district. The official total today was an nounced at $273,2.12,100 with the count not completed.... A political candidal is not worth your vote unless he is buying Thrift Slnnins nnd War Ravines Ktnmns. Second Casualty List Jssued Today Fcnsr Deid Washington, May 10. A second cas ually Kst issued by the war department I touay containing a total of sixty nine names, included four killed in artion, tnrca prisoners, four dths from wtmnds, nine of disease, two from ac cident, one drowne, twenty wounded srvpreiy ana -o wounuea Mignuy. i Three lieutenants were reported among too prisoners. Killed In Action Opriporal Stanley J. SJiaw, Wailiug ford, Conn. ' Privates David F. Bryant, Hopewell, Va. Antonio Oianni, Gerwe, Italy. Pred K, Hackett, Friday Harboi, Waith. Prisoners Lieutenants J. S. Abbott, St. FuuJ, Minn. B. H. Jeffrey, I'niontcwn, Pa. Abraham Strauss, Xew Yoik City. Died, of Wounds First Lieutenant John P. ftooenwald. Minneapolis. Sergeant Charles G. Fyfe, Law react. Mass; Privates Rodnely Stinsooi, Stoning ha.m, Me. Joseph Welsh, Greensburg, Ind. Died of Disease Bwgeant Joseph M. Spencer, Nevada City, Cal. Corporal Harry L. Curtis, North Stratford, N. H. Wagoner Harold Davidson, C'inton, Mass. Privates! Fred Baekstrom, Chicago. Lamar Paul Ducote, CoMocport, La. Lindsey Jones, Rocky Fcrd, Ua. Harry Arthur Littlofield, Petersburg N. Y. Everett N. McKenney, Gorfam, Me. William Ross Rogers, Cincinnati, O Wilson Sees Tanks' Back From Franco Skple Services For Late Mrs. er Chicago, May 10. Simplicity marked the services held today over the re mains of Mrs. Potter Palmer. Only closest friends and relatives were ad mitted to the mansion wherein ltvy tho plain casket in which tho body wbh brought f'cm Florida. The mausoleum erected here by the social leader for her hUHbtfnd 1(5 years ago will be her las.t resting place also. Members of , tho family stated , th,e will would be mado public' within a few days. Tho belief is general that the Palmer realty holdings will be kept intact. The estate's value is oti- Wushiugtoii. Hay 10. Thirty of General Pershing's litea. tun ned end hardened by trench life in France, greeted President Wilson tonight at a local thealre amid a whirlwind of applause, at the end of th third act The curtain went duwu and went up almost im mediately upon the soldiers, who stood ujhu the staije heud ed by Sergeant John j. Hef fernnn. "Thr-so boys," said Heffir nan, his cocky little trench ci.p in his hand, "are some of the 50 General Pershing picked out to M'nd over hero. " want to tell you what our boys on the other side think of President Wilson. Wo tell the English that if the million meg he tienf. won't whip tho Cur mans, he'll send another million and another million and anr other million untd every man and every dollur is gone." LXTENLD TO DEATH Mader:. Cul May 10. Returning tr her burning homo to get a koepsukt recently sent by her son in the army. Mrs. George T. Hughes, aged (U, was cyiught in the flames and burned to death herv late last night. Her hi.fhand barely escaped with his) life after an unsuccessful attempt to rescue her, . Tbe fire started from a ,dintillulo stove which flared up and caught tho wall paper. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes ver alono in (he house. Thoy fomic-ily lived in Modesto. 4v mA Ecautlflei Remfcts to the &Mn a dcllcatelv cknr. pearly white complexion, brinm back the suit smooth appearance of youth. Krotltt are instant and JmpievcnientcoittUuL Gouraud's KOrisntal Zmn W . SundlOc for Trial Slxt "' It FERO. T. HOPKINS SON, thwYmtt "THE KING'S OWN" CAPTURE ST. ANDREWS-UY-T1IE-SE A BEKHAHS k a an a 4 1 FILLS 'y Nr SgWW'fS'y' ' . 1 ff rff v rtKi - ijH m i f 5 hiv'v "Hf& hit lh 4f 'V ' I VE.RANPAHOVfJtLOOK5 most I ' " . Z, m " " I , WftW:,t j . : 1 jO I ' ' ''tfi Coven Hoven, a summer ' t '" COTTAGEOFTHt SMART SET " -J---. V..M 3 SEABATVUNGAT ; , V ' . ' J 7 St.Amprews-by- ll!S'Vfe-' ' ' " - - . f the-Sea I Vt,jr,I ' ' w o - ' jrt Sole of Ay Mrdkm in th J Yry whej. Is boxft 10c. WcrtA 2 St. St. Andrews-by-thc-Sca on Passa naquoddy Bayl Doesn't that sound alluring with its suggestion of old Scotland and the America of the Redskins? To the initiated thou sands this hyphenated cognomen spells "Joyful Living." Bountiful .Nature, supplemented by inventive Man, provides pleasures in varied abundance for those who seek rent ir amusement in Canada's popular Atlantic resort. The blue waters of the bay offer splendid boating and sea bathing, two sports indulged in to the full by many of the visitors. The country nbout Sti Andrews-by-tho-Sea is rib boned by charming walks and drives; hp who follows them may choose whether he will stroll, hold the reins over a piir of hitrh-stepping road sters, or roll on the cushions of a twentieth century Mercury. One of the nnusnal sport attrac tions is a Bowlin? Green. ' Enthusi astic bowlers and interested spec tators may be found unon it at all hours of the day or night. Bcinp electrically liehted, the sport need not cease with the waning of the dnvlii'ht. , Golf, however. U far and away The Game at St Andrewg-by-the-Sea. The links arc famous ?ar and wide. Hither at ono tin or another, rnme an pen ceiennues ior nr. An- naval tnese days. 1 hey :!rewg does not draw its clientele !to a man. devotees nf The llama from Canada's smart set alone. It Many a brave soldier who has seen numbers among its puests society , hard service overseas and is now on leaders from every American city furlough recuperating, finds mental in this Newport of Canada you will .rest and physical stimulation in a (?o find more thsn a few hicl. crovern- over th course, white ihe rhans whn mental officials and a heavy stilnk- 'are awaiting sailing orde., are glad t The wide, sea-bteeze swept ver ling of men in uniform military and naval these days. They are, almost to distract the tedium of inaction' by following the little white ball over that wondrous course lulJ out on Joe's Point overlooking the spark ling waters that lap these western sands and then clip back into the great sea to some r!ay wash the sands of far-away France, ai.dahs of the Algonquin Hotel the eastcrmost of that chain of fine hostelries by which the Canadian Pa cific Railway has linked the Atlantis and. Pacific coasts present a ga scene every afternoon when ilie golfers, bowlers, bnthera, sailors, motorists, bridge-players, knittcra and the purely decorative, gather for that time-honored, almost religious, ceremonial, afternoon tea. Then one realizes to what an extent society', . has gone into khaki, for uniforms predominate and add a new note of: distinction to that always smart; assemblage.