THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE.
SATURDAY. MAY 25, 1918.
Go to Church Sunday
Subjects of Sermons and Where They
Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses
of Worship, Tomorrow
First Baptist Church. H. C. Stover, minister Sunday school at
Sunday aioruiug at eleven o'clock' 10 a. m. Prof. E. A. Hancock, super
there mill b a patriotic service at the, inteodent. Christian Endeavor at 7:13
l'irt Baptist church in commemoration p. m. Music aud address appropriate lo
or aiemorjai huurtay. Tlie members of i
the local pot of th.i G. A. it. the W
R. C, the Ladie of the 0. A. R. and
kindred organizations, will be guests of
the church and occupy pews' reserved
for them. Members of other patriotir
Iwiics are eorJiallv intittd. lr. G. F
Holt's their.' will be, "The Heal Spirit
of Memorial Day." Patriotic music will
fe :-ung. At 8 p. di. the serond Ruth
H-rvice will he held. The topic, iit "The
H mine's Fidelity Under Difficulties"
The ehoir will render til? following se
lections from the Cantata of Ruth.
Chorus "See the Golden Rays of Mora
in." Solo "Entreat Me Not to Leave
Thee". Chorus "Art Thou That Nan
mi? " Recitation "Call Me Not Naomi"
Chorus "Weep Xo Sloie"; Chorus
"Naomi Had a Kinsiiiiiii ", air "Let
M- Hie Into the Field." Recitative "Oo
My Daughter." Sunday school 9:4. a.
in. Junior meeting 3 p. in. Young Pen
pie's meeting 7 p. m. All services are
five to the public.
The First
Methodist Eplfcopal Church' '" 'I'-arene church, Nineteenth andj
d Church streets. :45 a. ni.Mariu" ,lC('u- Sunday services. Sun'l
Statu am:
Children's Day Exercises by the Sunday
school ii a. in. -x'lic Pastor will admin
iVr the Sacrament of Infant Baptism.
The Claims of the National War Coun
cil of the Methodist church will be pre
sented as follows: "Tli, Obligations of
the .Methodist Church to Democracy",
Mr: Walter C. Winslow; "How First
'liurcli Supports the Wnr Program,"
ill. A. A. Lee: "We Did It for Others
Can We Do It for Ourselves ,'" Mr
John W. Todd. "Mobilizing the
Church" Ir. R. X. Aviniii. !l i m. Ir.
Avison will speak at the Old People's
Home. 7 p. m. Th! Epwoith league will
meet. First, Miss Pernnaginn will jiro
side. The pastor will install the officers.
Sec ond, Mr. Homer Tasker, lender; Jun
inr, Miss Dorothy Lewis, lender; 8 p,
in. Memorial Day Patriotic Service.
' Program.
.Organ Pr'liido "The National An
thems of Our Allies Englaid
Fiance, 1! dgiuiu, Japan, Duly,
Cuba, mid the 1'iiited States
Prof. T. S. Roberts
Processional "Onward Christian Sol
diers." Patriotic Airs "Battle Cry of
Freedom", 'We're Tenting To
night," "The Vacant Choir"
"Columbia, the Oeni of tiV
Ocean." Choir
America Hymn 702 Choir and Congre
gation. Invocation President II. J. Tulbott
Aufhem Choir
Scripture and Offering.
Offertory .'. Choir
Heading "Arousing Riders llagedoru
"In the Midst of Them", Merrill
Mrs. Anna Rogers Pish
"The Buttlo Hymn of the Republic"
Choir and Congregation
Address V Their Sacrifico Our Oppor
tunity'' J Supt. J. A. Churchill
The National Anthem "Tki Star
Spangled Banner," Choir and Con- .
gregation.
Benediction James Lisle, I). 1).
Jason Lee M. E. Church
Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Chas
llngermnii, supt., Mrs. J, M. Clairo
sunt, junior department. Morning wor
ship at 11 o'clock. A suitable program
for Memorial Sunday. EpWurth and
Intcrnvdinte league at 7 p, n. Evening
worship at 8 a 'clack. Sermon by the pal
lor. first Presbyterian Church.
Dr. H. T. Chlsholiu, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Alhnmbra,
California, a residential suburb of Los
Angeles, will preach in the morning at
11 o'clock, and evening at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Chisholm is en route to thv State
of Washington to deliver a course of
lectures. He was formrly a pastor of a
New York (Illy church. Sunday school
at ll!43 Junior Christian Endeavor at
4 o'clock, Senior Christian Endeavor at
7 o'clock. Midweek prayer service Thura
dav at 8 o'clock.
Fiitt Christian Church.
Center and High strtvts. Bible school
will be assembled at l:45 under the
leadership of Dr. 11. C. F.pley as direct
or. We are milking an organized, sys
tematic effort to help Ralem kftj: the
homo fires burning and to make thi.i
part of the world safe for democracy
and by moral and religious Instruction
we endeavor to make democracy fit and
safe for the world. Every patriotic p':r
son hIioiiIiI share In thu effort some
where. We will welcome you if yju arc
not at home elsewhere. Plenty of roooi,
plenty of classes and pVnty of work
if you want a job. Preaching servie
nt U, subject: "Completing The Task."
Jlrs. Porter will be in the pulpit until
different arrangements nro made. Thu
C. E. will coudiiet a mission study al
ti:Svl and the regular meeting at 7 p. m.
At 8 p. m. the C. E. will have charge
of the service furuUhing the music and
presenting a lecture on the "Passion
Play" illustrated by fifty beautiful
stereopticaa slides. It Is C. E. evening.
Good music at all services. A welcome
waits you.
First Congregational Church.
Liberty and Center street. Dr. W.
C. Knottier, minister. 10 a. ni. Sunday
school, Prof. W, I. Stalcy, superintend
ent. 11 a. m. K-rmon subject, "The
Marks of the Lord Jesus." 7 p. m
Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. Brief ad
dress. "A Cathedral Wiudow." follow
td by an interesting motion picture, A
welcome for all.
Sural Congregational Church
II. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school
at 10 a. in. Murniug worship at 11 a.
m.
Central Congregational Church
Corner south 19th "0l Ferry streets
.Memorial Way at 8 p. m.
Evangelical Association
ITlli and Cliemeketa streets. Jacob
; Stocker. luistor. Humliiv ii-bm.1 In I
I ' -"v., ;
V. r. Williams, superintendent. H'r,cv.u' 8"uu" ,u "S'r" --
u divine service and seruion. 7:1,"
. Young People's Alliance. Leader
Frank strausbaugh. 8 p. hi. sermon.!?
p. in.
Mrs. 1
Castle Chapel United Brethren in
Christ
Comer of 17th Nebraska avenue En
glewood. Bible school 111 a. m. W. V.
Kosebraugh, stiperiiftendent. Y. P. K. 0.
E. senior ami Intermediate 7 p. m. to 8
p. m. Preaching at It a. m. Rev. W. V.
Kosebraugh will occupy the hour at 8
p. m. the pastor will be in the pulpit.
Prayer mevting each Thursday night,"
7 to 8 p. m. All services free to general I
public and all, especially strange,, mot:1Ier(. u.(1 - it ,, fathoms bp.
welcome. F. 11. Neff, pastor. owi 1 s
Nazarene Church.,
We will be glad to hav vou come
nuy senoui at ren o clock. 1 'reaching at
eleven and the midweek prayer meeting
wilt be at eight o'clock on Wednesday
night. These prayermetiugs are great
times of refreshing. Com,-.' and see. Hun
day afternoon at two thirty o'clock
May 2(1, there, will be a "Missionary
Meeting conducted by Mrs. Stella
Crooks. This will bo a different meet
ing from the ordinary missionary meet
ing. Kwrybody welcome. A Wells, pas
tor. Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church
Comer South 1 .It h and Mill streets,
.loliu Ovull minister. Suliiy school at
2 p. m. Gust Anderson, superintendent.
Miss Hannah Chiistonson, assistant.
Sermon by the pastor, at 3 p. in. Good
songs nnd music will be rendered. All
ur.j cordially invited to attend.
Court Street Church
17th and Court. Frank E. Jones, pas
tor. Governor Withycojube visited Ufi
a few weeks ago and complimented us
on the homelike atmosphere of every
thing at the Bungalow. If you are vis
iting in Salem visit us. All are Svel
come. Bible school at 10 u. in. Preach
iug at 1 1 a. in. and 8 p. m. Y. P. K. C. B
7 p. in. Junior at 11:20 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
Common3 Mission.
K'rvices at the Commons Mission, "U
State street, Sunday afternoon at 3 p.
in. Tuesday night at 8 p. m. and Friday
night at 8 p. in. A. Wells, superinten
dent, Win, Keuyon, assistant.
Church of God.
1770 Fairground road, Sunday school
10 a. in. Preaching 11 a. in. Subject The
Scattering of tho '.Voplo of God; Jer. 00
f'.t. 34: 11,12. Young People's meeting
7 p. in. Miss M. (milium, leader. Preach
ing 7:4! p. in. Subject, The One Thous
and Years Reign. It's Time aud Place
in Prophesy. Prnyernieeting Wednes
day H p. in. All are invited to attend. J,
J. Gillespie, pastor.
Highland Friends Church.
Preaching services ut 11 a, m. and 8
p. in. by the pastor, Josephine iloekett.
Sunday school evry Sunday nt 10 a. in.
Christian Endeavor 6:43 p. m. Prayer
iiic.'tiug on Thursday evening at 8, Ev
eryone cordially invited to attend each
of these services.
Catholic Church.
Corner Cliemeketa and Cottage streets.
Masses at 7:30 and 10:30. The 10:30
Mum will be a sok'uin High Mass at
which the sacrament of Confirmation
will be administered to a class of some
folly or fifty. Most Rev. Archbiuhop
Christie, D. D. will aduiinster the sen
lament aud preach the sermon. Every
one is welcome to nil services. May
Devotions and Benediction on Sunday
Wednesday and Friday evenings nt 7:30.
Mass at the Peiiitentiury Sunday morn
ing at 8 o'clock, and service at the
Boy 'a Training school at 2:30.
United Evangelical.
Cottage and Cliemeketa streets. Rev.
G. L. Lovell, pastor. Sunday school at
10 a, in. Divine worship and preaching
at J I a. m. "Prayer, a Force in Our
Nation." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Grace Townsend, leader. Evening wor
ship aud cermoii at 8 p. in. Vuion servi
ces of prayer in First M, E, church on
Thursday I 10 a. m. Priiyeriuccting nt 8
p. m, Thursday.
ClirisUau and Missionary Alliance
Uev. J. E. Fee, pastor. Owing to
Memorial Day services next Thursday
afternoon, Mr. F?e will be in Salem on
the day before; holding services on
Wednesday afternooh May 29, at 632
South Commercial street, at 2:13 o'clock
Lesson study from Revelations, fourth
chapter. All are cordially invited.
Service In Fratum.
Uev. John Ovall will preach in the
Methodist church in Pratuin ut 1) a. m
Subject "Pentecost," Everybody iu
vited to attend.
Ficst Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday service are held at 440 Che
mcket. a street at 11a. m. and 8 p. in.
Subject bible lesson "Soul and Body."
Sunday school at S:43 a. in. Wednesday
cvoning testimonial meeting at 8 p. m.
Reading room In the Masonic Temple,
suite 209. Open every day except Sun
day and holidays from 11.43 to S p. n.
All are cordially invited to our service)
and to visit the reading room.
South Salem Friends.
Corner of South Commercial ""J.ler. castor,
Washington streets..... H. E. Tembertoa I
oastor.. Bible school at 10 a. m. Classes'
for all. Albert Miller, superintendent
COTTON GOODS WILL SOAR
PRESENT PRICE OUTLOOK
Cotton at Thirty Cents Pound
Will be mainly Responsible
For Raise
The moral of this story is to buy
your cotton goods now before the stores
are obliged to sell on the market or on
what it will cost them to replace their
present stocks.
for the plain fact is, that almost
j 1 . . l . 1 ..11
t-o I
THE POET 3 CORNER
THE KAISER.
Old
Nick is now busv his face all
aglow, f
Preparing a place for the kaiser to go;
'Way back in one corner wh.?r dark
ness prevails.
Where there's gnashing of teeth, misery
Preparing a, place for the kaiser to go.
When the kaiser goes home to his chief
running mate I
Old Nick will consign hi in; make known
his fate;
He will cast him far down, yes, fath
oms below,
Where h? has prepared for the kaiser
to go.
There he will watch him with rnptuous
glee,
As he jumps up two feet, than fulls back
three.
There he will remain as all ages roll by,
I'liinasked and uuhnuorcd; d'spisod let
dim lie.
Wo will now leave him alone this once
form of man,
Who disgraced even old Nick and all of
his clan.
II. E. BELL.
I'. S. He'll have no friends, he will
atone through all eternity alone.
II. E. B.
THE BIG PARADE.
lull; ubotit your big parades;
i vt got one in my mi:id
That put 4 to sh'iiuo ih? ( ..tsars' shades.
Mid e:i ' '.!in stars .'hind!
It iic i ciith the iii-'en trees
An I over ' ilheiui si r--l,
WMIi tinniiP's vavinj .n ilio breezo,
And 'I 'amp of urr. W.:i? feet.
I see the British I'nion Jack,
The noble flag of France,
The Belgian red nnd gold aud black.
Floats by before my glance.
1 hear the highland Scottish pipes,
And what is this I sect
Ahead of all tho Stars and Stripes,
The ensign of the freet
Tore's to The Day when this parade
Shall maivW through old Berlin,
To make all autocrats afraid,
And welcome Freedom in I
MARCHING THROUGH GERMANY.
Geo. B. Lowe, son of Postmaster Win,
Lowe, of this city, enlisted in tho oTith
Balloon company, stationed nt Fort
Omaha, Neb., sends The Daily Leader
the following for the benefit of his
friends at home: Madisou (H. D.)
Leader.
Blow the good old bugle boys; we're
coming right along,
Malw a great, big racket, for we're
many millions strong;
Our watchword now is Victory, and that
won't take us long, . .
Whilo we go marching through Ger
many. Chorus:
IluiTuh! Hurrah! We're going to Ber
lin; Ilunah! Hurrah! Tlu-y'vo got to let us
Ami what we'll do to that old town win
surely bo a sin,
V,lule we go marching through Gei-
uinuy.
Tell the world that wo have got an
army "out of sight";
Meu who want to meet tlie Boches,
nnd show them how to fight;
We eau do it 'cause wo know we're
fighting for the right,
Whilo we go marching through Ger
many. We don't have to stoop to kill the
women or the kids,
Like the "kultured" kaiser and dis
"kult lived" army did;
All we ask is, show us where the oWil
now is hid,
And we'll go marching through Ger
many. Haul the fioudUh kaiaer out, we want
to niiike him dance;
Get a hickory paddle and we'll poaid
him on the pants;
l'h.1 in line and take your turn, for
ail will get a chance,
While c go marching through Gor
man?. Winds' by Sergt. John Tyler Williams
H.'th balloon Company, Fort Omaha,
Omaha, Neb.
Meeting for worship and preaching at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Thursday the 30th
will be observed at a day of prayer, at
2:30 p. m. the churches of Rosedale and
Highland w"ill meet h.-re in union. Ser
vice and suitable program la arranged.
Evening meeting at 8 p. m.
Lutheran.
East State and Eighteenth streets.
Suudav school at 10 a. m. Divine wor
ship at 10:30 a. m. Rubjcct "The Holy
Christian Church." Luther league at
7 p. m. Wder, Miss Martha t-orroai.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Geo. Koch-
Leslie Methodist Episcopal
Corner South Commercial and sieyeis
ing cotton goods below the market
price and in many instances, below the
actual wholesale price of today. This
is an actual fact.
Of course, not so many people are
buyin calico now a days, but it may
lie boufrht around 20 cents a yard. Ac
cording to the market report of this
mornin;:, American prints are quoted
at 22 cents.
Toile du Norit is selling at around
30 cents a yard. That looks pretty
high. iit the wholesale quotation to
day for Toile du Nord in New York
City is 30 cents a yard and very lit
tle on the market.
Ainoskeag' staple ginghams are sell
ing arotfid 25 cents a yard retail. Now
is the time to buy, as when present
stocks are sold out, the store keeper
will be obliged to jo on the marhet and
pay from 24 to 2ti cents wholesale. The
quotatios today is 24 cents wholesale
and an upward tendency in price.
Now is the time to buy Fruit of the
Loom while the buying "is good. That
is, if you can buy it for 30 cents a
yard. Four years ago it retailed at 10
cents a y-ird. But the frugal house
keeper will be doing the right thing to
buy at 30 cents as the wholesale price
today in New York is 30 cents a yard
and going up. This can be verified by
today's market quotation.
A C A ticking is worth 4"'. cents a
yard today in the eastern wholesale
houses. Hope domestic is quoted at
24Vii cents and when it goes anywhere,
it will be up to a higher price. The
poor cotton farmer down south is get
ting his at the rate ot 30 cents a
pound frr cotton when formerly he felt
tine when he was offered ten cents a
pound.
Ginghams are travelling skyward al
so. The wholesale figure for Everett
Classics today is 23 cents a yard and
for Utopia also 23 cents and scarce on
the market. Toile du Nords were off
the market on today's quotation.
Unbleached pepperell sheeting, which
formerly sold wholesale for uine cents
a yard, is now worlh 28 cents, and
Bates eoloicd Dainask, 75 cents a yard
wholesale. For next spring delivery,
Bates ginghams are priced at 32V4
cents. This gingham formerly retailed
nt 12 certs a yard. Now the whole
sale is almost three times ns much.
The run who wears overalla or a cot
ton work shirt will also pay tribute to
the 30 cent cotton. For many a year,
he had pnid $1.00 for the best brands
of overulls. Today that overall costs
the dealer $2.50 a pair :it the factory
and tho retailer will then add on the
freight of 10 per cent and then a
litllo profit for doing business and
then price the overall and then the
purchaser wift possibly have a severe
chill. But it cannot be helped nnd the
head of the house might sue himself
from the coming high figures by do
ing a little purchasing now.
That old familiar blue ehambray 50
cent wo'it shirt,' sold for two genera
tions back, has disappeared for good.
That is. while the shirt is still with
us, tho 50 cent price was buried at the
beginning of the war. Tc retail store
is now obliged to pay $1.13 wholesale
for that shirt. Of course, there may
ba a few left on hand at the price of
$. fow moi.ths ngo, but there is noth
ing doing in the old four bits line.
To figure coming prices on cotton
goods, turn back to what was paid four
years ago and then multiply it by
tlree. Cotton war- then ten ccnU u
pound. It has been selling for 30 cents
the past winter and there is an idea
among cotton buyers that thu price
may climb as high as 35 cents a pound
Buy whilo tho buying is good.
Miss Kathleen Burke, one of the vcry
few women admitted to the first-line
treuches of the British troops in France,
is now on a tour of the United States
under th? auspices of the National Se
curity League, to raise money for the
wounded soldiers. She has come from
tho Scottish Women's Hospitals.
a. m. Suuday school. E. A. Rhoten, su
perintendent. 11 a. m. public worship,
with sermon by the pastor. 7 p. m.
devotional meeting of the Epworth
league, led by Miss Grace Sherwood. 8
p. m. song service, and sermon by J.
Fred McGr.?w. Wednsday, May 29th
2:30 p. m. the Woman ' .Missionary
will hold their annual mite box, open
ing at tho home of Mrs, A. C, Bohrn-stedt.
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The Call
-i. v. v. m SIX . ' fj-
The Sp
II
v.-.-n
Busiest Budget in All the World Is a Red
Cross War Fund Every Dollar Spent
Alleviates Misery.
Last summer the public subscribed
a hundred million dollars to tlie Red
Cross. At the latest statement over
eighty-five millions of It had been ap
propriated. Where lias it gone? you ask. For
many months the world lias been
spending over a hundred million dol-lara-a
day for the destruction of life,
limb nnd means of subsistence. Call
up what you have read about the war's
devastation. The American Bed Cross'
enormous Job is to do whatever It can
to alleviate that not after the war,
not after government have deliber
ated and resolved ; but right now, at
the minute, on the spot. It's amazing
that it ii4s done so much with so little
mority.
Last autumn the Italian army fell
j.iek precipitately. On your war map
that meant rubbing out one . line and
drawing another half an Inch further
south. Over there In Italy It meant
thousands of poor families fleeing from
their homes. Major Murphy, Red
Cross Commissioner in Europe, rushed
to the scene and wired : "Indescribably
pathetic conditions exist, involving
separation ot mothers and children
cold, hunger, disease, death." In No
vember and December the American
Red Cross appropriated three million
dollars for relief there a large sum.
yet small In comparison with the need.
Condensed Milk for Children. .
Soldiers are only a part of the Red
Cross' work-probably the smaller
part. Every Instant, somewhere In the
vast flood of destruction, a hand
reaches tip In appeal. - It la pretty apt
to ba a Child's hand or a woman's.
Whan the Red Cross commission
reached Fetrograd It asked the gov
eroaent, 'What la th moat argent
Ii
GreNetcercyaravvTitr
C IheAmericanKea tross
From No Man's Land
e-xr
maim 01
i i our
9
1 1 Rla
unarea Million
By WILL PAYNE
thing?" The government replied : "Wei
must get condensed milk for the little
children here." The commission got
1110 nu ik. At one spot in nance limn
work was stopped by lack of horses.
That meant more hunger. The Red
Cross got in a big tractor and set It
to plowing for the community.
There are a million needs. Cold,
wet and the deadly physical strain of
the trenches undermine men's consti
tutions. A frightful scourge of tuber
culosis has developed In France. - The
Red Cross has built aanatorla, pro
vided over n thousand beds and nurses.
Thirty Millions for France. .
I have here a big sheaf of sheets
filled with figures. One Itpra Is thirteen
uiilliou and odd dollars the amount
which, up to that time. Lad gone to the
local chapters of the Red Cross in tlie
United States for local relief. Twenty
five per cent of the money subscribed
through the chapters eventually goes
that way.
Over thirty millions have been ap
propriated for work In France. Here
is a million and a quarter in round
numbers for military hospitals and
dispensaries; over a million and a half
for canteen service, where French and
American soldiers, relieved from the
trenches, ran get good food, a cot, a
bath, and have their clothes disinfected
and so go on for their brief holiday
clean, rested, - nourished. There are
over three millions for hospital aupply
service; half a million for rest sta
tions for American troops.
Aid of refugees eleven thousand
families accounts for nearly three
million dollars; care and prevention of
tuberculosis takes over two millions
care of helpless children over a mil
lion ; relief work In six devastated dlt-
1 i i u ! t
' I.I
Dollars
tricts, Including care of five tbousan
families and sufficient reconstruction
to make ' houses habitable, required
over two millions.
Misery on an Unparalleled Scale.
These are all large Items; but the
Red Cross is grappling with human
misery on an unparalleled scale a
world of It. The item for relief of the.
blind amounts to four hundred thou-i
sand dollars. The dispensary service
sends supplies to more than thirty-fouri
hundred hospitals. The Red Cross reA
celves and distributes more than two
hundred tons of supplies daily at Paris.
For this distribution and Its other)
work It requires a big transportation
service of motors and trucks. This
transportation service has cost a mil
lion and a half, and its operating ex
penses run to a million dollars.
Every dollar It spends means misery;
alleviated. Irs work is building abroad.;
for the United States the best good will;
In this world. It Is building the best)
good will among ourselves. Whatever
else the war may produce, we shall be
proud of our Red Cross.
i
leant to $ay to you that
no other organization tince
the world began hat ever
done rack great constructive
work with the efficiency, dis
patch and understanding,
often under adverse circum
stance, that hat been done
iy the American Red Crott
in France.
w
w
General Pershing,