THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTTt?vT qt-m op SATURDAY, JWE 29, 1913.
FIVE
o to Church Sunday
ects of Sermons and Where Yhe
Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses
of Worship, Tomorrow
Every pastor ia 8alem is asked to
make the following announcement to his
conjugation Sunday;
TO LOYAL AMERICAN WOMEN-
Most Urgent Need for Workers at Post
Office All patriotic American women
and girls are urged to devote some time
each week to the making of surgical
crossings. This is sot vacatijn time for
the soldiers in France. The boys in the
treachs can't quit "hen thofweainer is
fct or the fighting gets strenuous. Ev
..y atlded duy of fighting makes a de
mand for more sponges, compresses,
pads, etc It is your duty to help Wil
lamette Chapter fill its obligaJion to
the nation. Night workers on Monday
of each week only for those employed
during day. Kindergarten, 9:30-10 and
1:30-2 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
every day except Saturday.
Flint Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday services are held at 440 Che-
mekcta street at 11 -a. m. and 8 p. m
Subject Bible lesson, "Christian Bcien
ee". Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Wed-
aesday evening testimonial meeting at 8.'
Beading room in Masonic temple suite
ZU is open every day except 8uuua
and holidays from 11:45 a. m. to 5 p.
m. au are cordially invited to our ser
vices and to visit the reading room.
State Insuiutiomi.
Services at the State Institutions Sun-
tiny will b.o held as follows: 9 a. m
State Hospital by Q. F. Booth. 3 p. m.
iirl s Training school by A. F. Lacy.
3:15 p. m: Tuberculosis Hospital by
Captain Jesse Miller
Central Congregational Church
Corner South 19th and Ferry streets.
R. C. Stover, minister. Sunday Bchool
at 10 a. m. Mrs. Burten Edwards, sup
, erintondont. Christian Endeavor at
7:15 p. m. Evening service at 8 o'clock.
' Christian Church.
Center and High streets. Bible school
assembly 9:45, superintendent, Dr. H. C.
Epley. . A live school, special music by
orchestra. .Preaching servico 11 sub
ject "Blind Guides." Chorus in charge
of Miss Vic Cave. Special Music. C. K
t J p, in, At 8 thure will bo a patrio
tic serviae consisting of music, chorus
es,, quartots, solos and orchestra num
bers aud closing with stereopticon pic
tures of some of our boys in the service,
presented by Mrs. Jr. T. Porter. Visi
tors and friends cordially invited toall
services.
Highland Friends Church.
At North Church street nd Highland
venue, mute school at lu a. in. Is. v.
Hwabb, superintendent. Preaching ser
vice at 11 a. m. C. E. at 6.45, Ellis Mc
Millan president. Meeting for worship
8 o 'clocck by pastor. Mid-week meeting
every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
All ar,e welcome. Josephine Hockett,
pastor. Telephone 1465,
First Presbyterian Church.
Bev. Walace Hiwe Lee, president of
Albany College, will occupy the pulpit,
Mornyig service at 11, evening nervie'e
at 8. At the morning service Miss Ada
JMiller will sing " The Mighty Uod llatn
flpoken," by Case, and Mis3 Miller and
Miss Magors will sing "O Divine Ue-
deemer," by Gounod. Miss Miller and
Hiss Magflrg will also render a duet at
teh evening service. Sunday school at
:45. Classes for all agos. Everybody
welcome. Christian Endeavor society
meets at 7 p. m. Midweek prayer ser
vice Thursday at 8 p. m.
First M. E. Church
Stato and Church streets. 9:15 a. m.
Olas meeting 8:45 a. m.; Sunday school
Mr. John W, Todd, superintendent. 11
&. nv sermon. 'The Church in the Home'
in recognition of the Home Department
of the Sunday school. 3 p. in. The gos
pel in song at the Old People's Home.
7 p. in. The Epworth Leagues. Pir.t,
Patriotic Service with special music and
on address by Mr. W. C. Wiuslow.; sec
cud, Mr. Ralph Barnes, will lead. The
work of the league for the summor will
lie up for consideration. Juuior, Miss
Louise Findley will be leaded. 8 p. m.
special musical program and an ad
dress on "The Greatest Conqueror." by
frof. John O. Hall. B. N. Avison, pastor.
Leslie Methodist Church
Corner South Commercial and Meyers
Streets. Horace N. Aldrich, pastor. 9:45
a,, m. Sunday school. E. A. Bhoten, su
perintendent. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. pub
lic worship with sermon by the pastor.
1 p. m. devotional meeting of the Ep
worth League, under the direction of
Will Wood.
First Baptist Church
Bev. G. F. Holt, D. D., pastor, In the
absence of the pastor the pulpit will
lo supplied af both services tomorrow
Iy Rev. J. C. Tibbits, of Gresham, Ore.,
who will preach in the morning upon
the theme "Holding the Faith," and in
the craning upon "The Beconstruction
of a Life." The Bible school meets at
10 a. m.
First Congregational Church. '
Bev. W. C. Kantner, minister. Lib
erty and Center streets. 10 a. m. Sun
flay school with classes for all. Prof. W.
I. Staley, superintendent. 11 a. m. "The
Good Cheer of Jesus Christ." 7 p. m.
Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. "Some
Signs of th.9 fl'iincs."
United Evangelical
Cottage and Center streets. G. L. Lov
ell, pnstor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Iivine worship and preaching service
t 11 a. m. "Old Wells to be Beop?n
vi." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Evening worship and sermon at 8 p. m.
First United Brethren
Yew Pork, Sunday school at 10 a.
m. preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. Oliver
auhject "Patriotism." C. W. Borby,
pastor.
. South Salem Friends.
lorner of South Commercial and
Washington, n. E. Pemuerton, minis
ter Bible school at 10 a. m. Classes for
an. Aioert Miller, superintendent Meet
ing for worship and preaching. 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Meeting -at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Thursday 8 p. m. in chargo of Mrs. Sid
ley. .
Court Street Church
17th and Court street. Frank E. Jones
paBtor. Bible school af 10 a. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. T. P. 8. C.
E. at 7 p. m. Junior at 11:20 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
N ax arena Chorea.
Nineteenth and Marion. Services Sun
day school at ten o'clock. Preaching at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Midweek nravrr-
meeting at 8 p. m. on Wednesday. We
invite the public to all those services.
Every one of them will b
Wells, pastor.
Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church
Corner South 15th and Mill streets.
John Ovall, minister. Sunday school at
2 p. m Gust Anderson, superintend
ent. Miss Hannah Christenaen, assit
ant Sermon at 3 p. m. All are most
cordially invited to attend.'
Evangelical Association
17th and Chemeketa street. Jacob I
Stocker, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school
C.V. Williams, superintendent 11 a. m.
Dvin- worship and sermon. 7:15 p. m.
Young People's Aliance, led by Mrs. C.
F. Williams, 8 p. m. sermoi by the pas
tor. Independence News
(Capital Journal Spocial Service)
Independence, Or., Juno 29. Grazer
Mattison is hero from Camas, Wash.
Miss Buth Simpson has enrolled as a
student in the O. A. C.
Robert Craven visited the Capital
uity tnis ween.
Miss Mrissie Miller of Olympia is vis
iting her home folks here
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Maey of Safcjni
wore week end visitors in the city.
Mrs. Js'iua Whitman is hore from
Klamath Falls visiting her aunt, Mrs,
Kutch.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas spent Sun
day with Mr. Thomas' pareitg at Jnf
ferson.
Mrs. Alpha Bascuo, Mrs. J. J. Feuton
and Miss Ora Fenton spent last Sunday
in rortiana. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Park returned
Wednesday from a visit to their sous
in Portland.
K. C. Eldridge went to San Francisco
Sunday night to visit his son Shalor
who is in the navy at Goat Island.
Boss Nelson and Clark Hembreb went
to Southern California this weok to look
after business interests.
Mrs. Harold Youngman is hero from
Bisbee, Ariz., visiting her mother, Mis.
Jennie Miller.
Mrs. Aliae Curry of Heppnor is visit
ing hor mothor, Mrs. Mollie Bullock.
Mrs. SuBan Jones and aughters, Grace
and Jiatheryn of Corvallis Suudayed
with Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Jones.
Cleve Bobinson of Lebanon and Miss
Henrietta Hayser of Salom spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. M. A. Bobinson.
Will Mattison returned to his homo in
Astoria this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hibbs returned
Monday from a visit in Portland. They
were accompanied by their crandson.
Jack Harding.
Miss Mary Williams, a graduate of
Columbia University has been chosen
to succeed Miss Grace . Williams as
teacher in the Independence Training
school.
Mrs. Sherman Havs left Tuesday for
Seaside. She will join her daughtor in
law, Mis. Roy M. Fadden, who is com
fortably located in her summer cottage.
AL. .Baldwin spent tlie week-end
here with his mother, Mrs. L. E. Bald
win. Mr. Baldwin is bookkeeper for the
Spaidding Logging Company at the ter
minus of the v. & S. in the Siletz
country.
Loren Jorden and Miss Clara Tice,
well known young people of this city
were married in Dallas last Monday. .
Misa mm Jiemhle presided ovor a
delightful diner party last Monday .even
ing. The Junction was a parting honor
tor Miss Gladys iroino, who leaves soon
for Astoria to make her home. The table
was beautifully appointed. Unique place
cards marked covers for the Misses
Gladys Iroine, Vivian Whitcaker, Bessie
Swoope, Hazel Portcrfield, Lucile Cra
ven, Marietta Shinn, Emma Homblo and
Mrs. Hattie Hemble.
Mrs. Clyde Ecker entertained last
Monday afternoon for Mrs. Lucindia
Baldwin, who has been a "shut in iur
several months.' Vases and bowls of
roses made the reception rooms cheerful,
and the ladies of the "younger set"
emjoyed a regular talk-fest. A perplex
ing menu of Beveral eourses, which cre
ated much merriment was served, the
dear old ladies joining heartily in the
amusement. Later they were seated
around the luncheon table which was
centered with red, white and bluo sweet
peas, with ting flags peeping her,3 and
there. War cake and Hoover nectar were
served. The hostess was assisted during
tho afternoon by Mrs. Sara Claggett
Young. Those present included: Mrs. Lu
cindia Baldwin, Mrs. L. E. Baldwin,
Mrs. I. Claggett, Mrs. J. W. Kirkland,
Mrs. V. A. Heath, Mrs. M. A. Bobinson,
Mrs. Abo Nelson, Mrs. Sara Skinner,
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DIRECT FROM THE LIBERTY THEATRE IN PORTLAND AND THE GREATEST SUCCESS THAT ANY PICTURE HAS EVER HAD
Starts Tomorrow at 2 P. M.
General Admission 25C
LIVE WITH GERARD THE FOUR
TRYING YEARS IN THE
HOHENZOLLERN HELL OF EMPIRE
---GRABBING INTRIGUE '
-Same as Portland
10 Monster Reds 10-New York is paving $1.50 to see it.riglt now-HERE FOR ONLY 3 DAYS
THEA1
Why America Is at War
Shovel m Feature Produc
tion from Ambassador
The Germans before the war, sj ev
ery one knows today, made of espion
age a great national understanding.
To be successful in this branch of the
service, it is unnecessary to go very
minutely into details of psychology,
and we must al. admit that the tier
mans have thoroughly and scientifical
ly organized their entire system.
With what success this was attended
tho allius can testify.
Spying is a very essential ingredient
of Prussian character, and this natural
tendency has been carefully cultivated
so that no influence of personal honor
or fooling shall bo considered if it be
for the national advantage to disre
gard it
Their military spying is as porfect as
such work can t be, marred occasionally
by tho contempt they feel for other
nations in military masses.
It is the German boast, and we be
lieve a legitimate one, that they know
America better than do Americans but
their error is in bclioving that in know
ing America they know the Americans
themselves. America's entry into, the
war proves this fact.
"My Four Years in Germany" at
the Liberty theater starting tomorrow
for three days.
GEBVAIS NEWS.
they ate while in pasture. This plant 'fl
quite raro in this Bection but s said to
be very poisonous. The horses were Bick
about threo days aud everything pos
sible was done by the veterinary to save
them.
Loganberry picking began Tuesday
in o. u. ilrown's largo vineyards. About
21)0 pickers are working and things are
real lively about Gervais just now.
Many aro living in tents and some ara
in rented houses for the seuson. The ag
gregation of grade school teachers from
Portland who are occupying the City
Hall are very comfortably situated, hav
ing plenty of good cloan straw in their
i bunks, electricity aud good water. Mr.
Drown has done about everything pos
sible for tl)oir convenience, even to an
improvised shower bath whore they can
"dust off" after coming from tho ber
ry yard. The ladies who aro "bossed"
by Miss McGregor, ara quite docilo (be
ing school tenehers) and express them
selves as being wcli received by tho
people of Gervais, and expect to spend
their time hero very pleasantly and pat
riotically. Star.
NO PLACE LIKE IT.
Mab1 Johnson, 15, and Edna John
son 13, of Gervais school, will crowd
the boys at the coming state fair when
it comes to raising pigs. They are rais
ing puro bred Durocs, and from all ac
counts tho pigs are not suffering for
lack of attention,
husban' came in an' saw you (hie) en
tertaining a stranger he wouldn't (hie)
like it."
And he walked unstoadily to Ilia front
ioor and went out again nnd walked
around this block six times.
Half au hour later, his wife aguiu
heard the sound of his key pursuing the
keyhole, and again ho entered. This
time, in a black and red fury, she de
scended on him with tho rolling piu and
gnvo him a thorough drubbing.
"Home at last," he murmured sleep
ily, and, stretching himself out on the
seat of the hatrack, he went peacefully
Marion County Road
Work for Month of May
Tho following is a report of the road
work done in Marion comity during
the month of May, 1!18, as shown by
the records iu tho office of tho county
clerk:
Macadamizing , $ 4098.D0
Graveling 8102.09
Bridges 7423.30
Gen. repairs and niisc 1151334
Now tools and machinery 700-71
riving . .,
Patrolmen's sa'ary
Payment to cities ..
lSl'M?
2838.73
8401.03
Total M987.4S
No. yards gravel hauled 5371, jNo.
yards raok hauled 1902 Xo. yards
rack crushed 03. Volunteer work: wen
51 3-4; teams 121.
Have the Journal Job Dept.
fKimate on your printing 4
needs yon get the benefit of
cash buying. Phone 81.
It was three o'elock in the morning,
and Eonmer Bibbles had not yet come
home. Mrs. Bibbles resolutely put aside
the rolling pin.
"No," she decided. 'I won't use it
on fiim this time. Of course, it Is very
wrong of him to come home in such
a state and at such an hour every night,
hut perhaps if I try kindness instead of
force, he will se the error of his ways" '
At that moment she heard the sound
of a key searching for a keyhole, and
five minutes later her husband opened
tho front door. Sba threw her arms
about his neck aud kissed him on the
right eyebrow.
"It's such a eomfort to have you
home again!" she cried happily. "Come
back in the dining room and I'll make
you a nice sandwich!"
Koamer Bibbles followed her dazed
ly. She helped him find a' chair, kissed
him on in tiad fpot, and made him a
Mrs. Parl Stevens entertained the
Mrs. Xancv AVhitesker. Mrs. N. L. But-! Hcrmosa club last week, that being the
ler, Mrs. M. O. Fluke, Mrs. J. H. Pat-lat indoor meeting till fall. Tlv! ladies
terson. I worked hard and finished their layettes
which will ly) sent to some Belgium ba-
,...."" , 'bies. Mrs. Stevens surprised the club Ufa sandwich of two slices of whcaM
hMIKNaI Vi AN i MllN NrJ.I 'witl a mo,,t delightful Hoover luncheon. j i,rad with a slic of rye bread between
JlU-Uimj wini i nuij; E 8hUW hsJ the faisfortune otltm. But suddenly be staggered to bis
. - losing two of his best horsc the first feet,
TATAIVM! DACrDATI CrADCC tl'- wcek from being Poi0cd 'yi "Xot" ho cried. "S very nias of
IviMl MSAOtuALL ..If r " what is called Water Hemlock, whieh;you, ma'am, but maybe if you (hie)
SUNDAY
lMtrr-T -i i "I -ii- -nf-rii-w,-.-.- "-"rf---- UMIMI T
VIRGINIA HAYDEN i f . lsn f mt
The Dainty Sln. 1 T"V ,.
jltti uj, uic nufc family
BERTIE FOWLER
An Interesting Woman
Comedy
Weekly
Scenic
vim
The Dashing Star of 'Come Through" in
The Flash of the Fate"
An Extraordinary 5 Reel Feature
c
7'u'lQ'fT
lax
THEATRE
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