Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1918)
THE DAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1913. SEVEN Go to Church Sunday CT bubjects of Sermons and Where They in ue ueuverea m oaiera nouses of Worship, Tomorrow First Christian Church. Gorucr Center and High streets will observe the Lord's Day with bible school at 9:45 um'r the leadership of Vt. fcpley. specials m music and lessons and welcome will be offered. At 11 there will bo the regular preaching ser vice and special music dineeted by Miss Victoria Cave. Mrs. Porte-r will speak on thesubject: "Christ's Estimate of Humanity. It is jdesued to make s" subjects as practical as possible and to give inspiration for better and stronger living. The evening service will bo a union service With the other churches at 7 p. m. in the First Congregational church, ' First Baptist Church. - Rev. G. P. Holt, I). D. pastor. Run- day school 9:45 a. n. Public worship with preaching 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. &r- lion topicRj Morning, "Workmen Ap vroved of God." Evening: "Wagons from Egypt." Young People's meeting 7 p. m. Everyone Invited. FirstiJPresbyterian. Rev. Trips. S. Anderson, formerly pas tor of tine First Presbyterian church of Hay City, Michigan, will preach in the morning at 11. Special music, under the 'direction of Miss Minetta Magcrs. No oveniug service on account of union crvice at 7 p. in. in the First Congre gational church. Sunday school 9:45. Strangers; those not attaidiiig other Sumlny schools es pecially welcome. Christian Endeavor lit 6. Midweek prayer service at 8, on Thursday. lu-vt iu'a union meeting. Leslie Methodist Church. ! Corner South Commerical and Meyers streets. Horace X. Aldrich, pastor. 9: 4u a. m. Sunday school. E. A. Khoten sup erintendent, ni.. public woiship with sermon bv Dr Hammond. Union servici? in the park at 7 p. m. Free Methodist First church, 1228 N. Winter. Sunday services Sunday school 10 a. m. preach ing at 11. i lass meeting at 12. Preach ing 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. in. W. J. Johnston, pastor. Court Street Church. Seventeenth -and Court. Frank E. Jones, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Sermon at 11. Junior at 11:20. Y. P. S. C. E. A the union meeting at the park. Preaching at 8 p. m. Services At Fratum. Rev. John Ovall will preach in the Methodist church iu Pratmu at 11 a. in. Everybody welcome. Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church Corner South 15th and Mill streets. John Ovall, minister. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Gust Anderson, superintend ent. Sliis Hannah Christensen, assist ant. Sermon by the pastor at 3 o'clock p. m. Topic for the time. All are most cordially invited to attend. VvTiea Price Of Calico . Dropped Eola Merchant " ; Closed Store" Forever j Because calico, dropped from 65 to five cents per yard and other gcods in proportion, the proprietor of a general merchandise store at Eola, Oregon, turned the key in the door at the close of the Civil War and never entered the building or permitted anyone else to' enter it for more than 50 years'. The above statement was made this morn ing by P. D. Gilbert, chairman of the Linn county council of defense, who savs he has. been ia Eola and looked through the windows of the old store building and himself seen the time worn stock of goods which is one of the landmarks of the Civil War days still left in Oregon. Eola is located in Polk county and is little more than a hamlet at the peer sent time, but prior to the Civil War was once the .choice of a laTge element in Oregon as the site for the state capitnl. The proprietor of the store in ques tion located in Eola in tho 50 's and is said tq have conducted a flourishing business during the war period. He was rather en eccentric old batchelor and the sudden drop in prices when peace was declared, leaving him with a stock which had been purchased at what at that tune was a fabulous sua, soured him against the mercantile busi ness. He promptly closed the store and devoted his time and attention to the care of a small orchard which adjoined his mercantile business. Albany Demo crat. United Evangelical. Cottage and Center streets. F.v, G.-L, Tiovcll, pastor. The annual camp meet ing at Quinaby park is. in session and the services of our church will be dis missed for this Sunday. Arrangements will be made to take all ithe members of the Sunday school to the park for the "s?ion at 10 a. m. Meet at thn chnr.'li at 9.-15 n. m. and bring your lunch. . Quinaby -Park Camp Meeting. The grounds are six miles north of the city on the Oregon Electric railway. To drive by auto tnke,tho river road. Services on Bundav at 10 a. m. and 11 n. m. aftornnon and evening. Prof I M. Metger, D. T). of LeMans, Iowo, will be present and preach on fiundav. Too meetings continue throughout the week and ovi?r the first Sunday in August. Naarene Church. Nineteenth and Marion streets. Sun flay school at 10 o'clock. Preaching nt 11 and at 8 'in the evoninsr. The Mid week prayer meeting will bent th camp ground, 14th and A streets at 8 V clock Wednesday evening. There win any services except Sunday school for the two Sundays during the ..tllllf. nrR Rmg to join A union meeting planned by the Young People's Orgaui?tious of tho various churches wil be held each Sun day evening at 6 p. m., preceding tho Union Church services, in Willson park, north of the band stand the weather permitting, if not the First Mothodist have offered their league room as- a meeting place. The topic for discussion this week is "Lessons from Bible Pro verbs." Pro. 10, 1-10, led by Young I'eopie Hem the Christian church. All Young People urged to attend. Firnt M. E. Church. State and Church streets. Class moot iugs lead by W. 1., dimming at 9:15 a, m. Superintendent Johu W. Tqdd will welcome strangers and visitors to the Sunduy school ot S)i45 a. m. At 11 a. m. the pastor, lr. R. N. Avison will speak on "Not Destruction, But Ful fillment, the Policy of Christ.'' The Epworth leagues will join the closing day of the Institute at Jefferson. At 7 p. m. the union service will be held in the First Congregational church. Rov. H. F. Neff will preach the sermon. Stayton Items ' (Capital Journal Special Service.) Stayton, Or., July 27. Mis. Kathsr ine Lonsway and C. E. Kramer were united bv marriage in the Episcopal church in Salem, Wednesday afternoon, Rov. Robt. S. Gill officiating. The bride has been a resident of Stayton for sev- ral years and has many friends in the community. The groom was formerly located here with a bakery, selling out and leaving somewhat ovor a year ago; A couple of weeks ago he returned and purchased the bakery of Wni. Trout, and is now located in his former quarters, Quite a lareg number of Stayton friends of tb.? happy couple were present a' wedding. The play "East Lynn," presented by the young people, of Sublimity, Tucsdar eveuing. wae attended by a largo num ber of people from here, and is spoken of very highly. The house was packed to its fullest capacity. The proceeds are to go to the Sublimity Patriotic! Home league and about (150 was cleared from th9 drama and the dance which followed. Chas. S. Clark, who recently purchas ed the Stayton Mail has moved here with his family and will occupy the Shreve house. He takes possession k the newspaper August 1. Alois Korbcr, assistant cashier of the bank at Mt. Angel, is here assisting in the Stayton bank, help being made ne cessary by the departure of the cashier, G. K. Munkcrg. G. R. Munkcrs, Leb Frank ancr Joe Spaniol, were among those from here who left Thursday with the latest draft for Camp Lewis. Mr. Munfcers was giv en the appointment of captain of the bunch that went from this county. Morton Mack, of this place, but now at Amity, was the successful winner of a 25 acre tract of land near Amity iu the drawing of railroad land in Poitland last week. Niclo Mack who was operated on for appendicitis in Vancouver last Saturday, is reported improving nicely. He and his wife are expected here as soon as he is able to leav.etho hospital. Mrs. Katie Caviu is visiting at Hos ier, Ore. Quito a nunibor of people from here were in Salem Thursday to see tle boys take their departure for army Headquarters. C. E. Daughorty, who recently Mild the Stayton Mail, and who has passed tine examination 'fur Y. M. C. A. tecre Tary, has been asked to take up the work of tho Y, M. C. A. on board a transport sailing bctwen tho United Sta tcs and Europe, and has accepted tlu position. Ho has not "'-'en notitied just when he will be expected to leave, but it will probably be soon. Mrs Theresa Frank, of this place, now hag throe sons in tho army, tho third leaviue Thursday Theso are all tlv sons of Mrs. Frank, mid the husband of oii'i o' her .., 'Mas is also with e Uiiited States forces. Mrs. Ralph Putnam and sister, Miss VouBehren of Aumsvillc wore iu town Friday. 'i ll ! Drown IV, .el Lumber company i" AutomcbOe Truck - j And Business Economy A ricrcrous test of automobile truck efficiency in long hauls is being made by tho United States Tire Company nhieh is using its test fleet of trucks for transporting, from its Detroit' fac; tory to its Indianapolis plant large quantities of machinery, removal of which to Indianapolis has been made necessary by laetory economic. The two factories are 310 miles apart and the fleet of three trucks has al ready made several trips in each direc tion. All of the trucks are equipped with large pneumatic tires and the rec ords which have been kept demonstrate that the company's claims that pneu matic sires make greater speed possible while saving not less than 33 1-3 per cent, in gasoline and great wear and tear on the engines, as compared with trucks equipped with solid tires, are not exaggerated. On one of the recent trips from De troit to Indianapolis the trucks cov ered the distance in II 3-4 hours ac tual running time, an average of 18.19 miles and hour, and tho return trip was made at the rate of 17 miles an hour. - - One of the trucks is a one and a one- half ton car, which has already covered 40,000 miles. Tht rear tires on this truck are 3Sx7 in size, and before they gave tho slightest indication of trouble had achieved a mileage of more than 9000 miles each. Each of these rear tires carries a weight of 3327 pounds when the truck is loaded, flie two other machines are a one-ton truck and a three and one-half ton. Full loads are carried in both direc tions, machinery being .carried, on .tho trip south, and inner tubes on the re turn. There is no delay at oither end as tho loads are planned in advance. The Ru&siaj ought to know by this time how considerate Germany is with peace treaties. ft if WCP 9 if WHfve in MHMni Canada vett can few at torn ). 30. oar aor aoed (arm land that wttl raise 10 t I 45 buaha'.a to tha aera of 2. wihoat k's easy to I'm re the prolits. Many Western Canadian farmer (scores of them I frrtin the u. o.l nave paid lor Hteir lami irom a atr.gie crop. Such an opportunity lor 1004 profit so labor and investment is worth iuves.mauuo. Canada extends to you a Hearty imitation to seme en ser FREE Homestead Lands of 130 Acres rh or aecure aome of the low priced lands m gMnitoM, axatco-.";-r wan ar Atbarta. Think what you can malto with wheat ai" , 7 S2. a bimhal and hndaoeasy to set. Wuoderlul yields also 01 . n'. , J Oals, B.rlay and Fla. MiMd FarmtnC and cattle raising ... I I ' I ' Tht dimato n iMaWittll ipbj.. rmlwy hrahBM MwM.woJ f P "J t . ?V atftoolt i.J churchei convenient. WnU (or Utrur Mid Jrticulr ! U J. f W j k to ndttMd railway mat to Sjpt. Imwirtliin, Uuawa. Canada. la Jl-'vCTI 1H I 41 mm IJr; J far. Ill and Past Sis. Saalua. Wash. A mk CWQ Cufriiin CtTtramtat Agtnl. l6750 s THE RIARKET ni.w busy sV a log drive, and find it difficult to se'Miru the necessary help. Airs. J. A ilmule.rtli'tt and Mrs. Geo. Boedigheimer visited Salem Thursday. Mis Keiber, mother of John and Ed Korbor is here from Wisconsin and will probably ieiid the rest of her days in Oregon, blw is quito well along in Years. lhat meeting. A. Wells, pastor.' Flint Church of Christ Scientist " Sunday services are held at 4-10 Che meketa street at M a. m. Subject Bible losson ' 'Truth". Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday cvcniiiff testimonial j-meeting at 8 p. m. Reading room in .Masonic temple -suit 209 is open every day except Sunday and holidays from ll:!1) to 5 p. m. All are cordially in vited to our services and to visit the rending room. Grain Wheat, soft white $22.63 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oata . 8085e Bran ; 3 Shorts, per ton (38 Hay, cheat, now $l'32o Hay, clover, new $25 Hay, oat t $25 Dry white beans 77& Buttexfat Birttorfat"..-. .. 48c Creamery butter 49o Fork, veal ana mutton Pork, on foot 15 3-416e Veal, fancy j. 1315c Steers , 7ge Cow ............... - 4GVjO Spring lauibs ............. n. 10c Ewea - Lambs, yearlings - 0(70 gi ana roiutry Eggs, cash .,..,..... - 38c Kjjgs, trade Jc llenB, dressed! pound 32e Old roosters 12lSe Frya 25c Broilers, live 2225 Hens, pound 2o Vegetables Potatoes, old , . 75e Potatoes now ...v.. 44y Onions, green Onions, Bermuda 1.75 Campmeetinff. ' Beginnig August first th,?re will be a great International camp meeting under the auspices of tho Pacific Coast Res cue and Protective society at 14th and A streets. This is to be the groat meet ing of fhe season. Great preachers and Jtreat singers will have cliaico of the ...uBuiig. i on cannot afford to Salvation Army The Salvation Army will hold ser vices at 34.T12 Court street, on Satur day, at 8 p. m. and on Sunday 10:45 a. m., 3 and 8 p. m. Sunday school at to a hotter building on State street on to 0 better building on State street on August first. Opening services on A112- mir.s ust atn conducted bv Colonel T. W this meeting. A. Wells, superintendent Scott, and Commandant OldcrJuirjr. of - ociiLLie. 1 ill .rn 1 n .1. mi ee n n m.... ATJTOMOBILB NOTES First Congregational church. Liberty and Confer streets. Rev. W. C. Kanter, minister. 10 a. m. Sunday c.hool. 11 a. m. ".T Failure for the world Purpose of J.?sua." This w:!l be the last sermon before the summer va-tion. Church of God. 177fi Fair Ground Road. Sunday school 10 a. m. Subject for preaching service at 11 a. m. will be "Obedience to the Word 0f Coil"" Young People's meeting 7 p. in. Prayer meeting Weduesilav 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to the ser vices. J. J, Gillespie, pastor. Conan Doyle is' tho latest rociiniiont of courtesies from the Chevrolet Motor company of Calttornm, this time in the shaqio of a handsome gold watch. Iv'o, Gentle Reader, this Couan Boyle is not the ono who put Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson on the literary map, but a salesman at the Los Anjjelos re tail branch of the Chevrolet company Manager Huugk put up a watch iu a sixty day sales competition, and Doyle led the march when it cwno to check ing up .the number of Chevrolet dis posed of. Jason Lee M. E. Church. Ri,,l,. ...!...l i r. . n,.,m, Hl m Aloilllnr worship at It o'clock. Sermon' by Rev. J. I. Woodfin, Epworth Lrague ot 6 o 'clock. Strangers welcome, A. F. Lacy pastor. Rural Congregations Church. H. C. Stover, minister. Morning ser vice at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Central Congregational Chuich. Comer south 19th and Ferry atrrots. H. C. Stover ministur. Jlundny school at 10 a. ni. Mrs. Burton Edwards, sup erintendent. Ev oiling worship nt 8. So Jo by Miss Alice Judi and address by tho pastor. Evangelical Association. l"th and Chomekota streets. Jacob Stckkcr, pastor. Sunady school 10 a. m. J.-Lippold siip.'rintendent. 11 a. n . Di vine worship and sermon bv the pastor. 7;15 p. ni. Young People's Alliance. 8 V- m- 8crmou at the local church by the pastor. Y . . . Onions, Yellow Danver, Calif Artichokes ,...2.35 7Sf STAND DIZE. South Salem Friends. Corner of South Commercial and Washington streets. Bible school at 10 a. m. Albert Miller superintendent. meeting ior worship at 11 a. di. The Endeavors will meet .in a union meeting i junnim square, inere will be no ev ening meeting at this church as we An epideinic of automobile smashups hit Oakland ono dav last week but thoy were of tho harmless kind. At tho big banquot tendered Cliff Durant onjhis return homo aftfer winning the $15,000 Taconia race with his Chevro let special, minioture motor cars which gained their speed from hidden springs were aiflttercd around tho table. They were wound up and turned loose all at once,, with: resulting smashups. spills and collisions in .every direction. The mo. serious damage of the evening occurred wheu ono ear labeled "Eddie Hcarne" jumped the table and lit iu tho lap of Clrif Steeves of the Chevro let company and smashed hi watcl crystal. W, G. Donnld, formerly with the Premier forces on the coast, is hitting the trail iu tho San Joaquin and Santa Uara valleys spreading the Chevrolet gospel. JJm.ald is well known in west ern automubilo trade eireles, and 13 al ready showing lot of high class form in his new role, Del DeVaux, Chevrolet distributor for Fresno, showed his brother, Nor man, president of the Chevrolet Motor company of California, how a real fish ing party should be couducitcd. Togeth er with Urq friends, tho DeVaux' left Fresno at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, readied Huntington Lake in time to cast their lines at 5:30, and were back at tho homo garage at 10 o'clock the same night with four limits of big trout. RABBI WISE'S LATEST STUNT Stnmford, Conn, July 27. r- Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise of the Free Syna gogue, New York, is working in the bhipyarda here, it was discovered to day. Ho ii a laborer number 186. Rab bi Wie is one of the beet known cler gymen in Mew York. The Chevrolet car is absolutely STANDARDIZED in Polk and Marion Counties for the reason that we carry, in stock, every piece and part of the car except the top and body and our mechanics do no work only on the line of cars we sell. ' i When you come for service you get it, as nearly right, as possible from the fact that there are not a lot of other makes ahead of you for our mechanics to work on which insures you prompt service. ' This is the day of specializing and in order to be proficient one must study one thing and keep eternally at it. Where our mechanical force study .and work on one car, doing nothing else, it is evident that they must understand their business. If you want to know what real specializing means just look at OUR UNCLE SAMUEL today. He is SPECIALIZING on WAR and note the re suits. Doing one thing all the time and STANDARDIZING the army. You want a STANDARDIZED car and a STANDARDIZED car means one thatou can jet ALL the parts for right at home and when you want any service work have mechanics that SPECIALIZE. YOU HAVE JUST FOUR MORE DAYS IN WHICH TO BUY THIS WONDER CAR THE MODEL "FOUR NINETY." Five Passenger. The Standardized car at the price of $795.00. August first they will cost you - $845.00. We have sold 15 of these Standardized cars since kit Saturday morning and we will sell 15 more by 10 p. m. July 31st. ' Will you be one of the lucky ones? ' CUR STORE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 28, TILL 2:30 P M. Cabbage - (oc Carrots - 2e Tomatoos, lug , - a Turnips ... 8e Beets ,.........,.., ......... trjc Cucumber ..............--......... 5076c: Cantaloupes $44.50 Watormclons 3c Peaches, crato - $1 Flint Oranges ...:.,.,........, ...- 7,758 (Jra,po fruit, California H Lemons, box $9.5010 Bananas 8Vio Dromedary dates 8 Apricots Eetail Price Creamery butter 60c Flour, bard wheat $33.20 Country buttor om Kggs, dozen 43 Sugar euleg limited to two pounds in Salem and 5 pounds to rural purchas ers. For canning purposes so ids at one purchase. Portland, Or., July 27. Gutter, oily creamery S1(.'d"c Kmrs, aelcctud lucal ex. 45(S4f)c. Hons 22(a24o 'Broilers- 2(i(28c Geese 16c Cheese triplets 27(ffi28e Daily Livestock Market Cattle Receipts 50 Tone of market steady, unchanged Prime steers $1213 Choice to good steers $1112 Medium to good steers il)10 . Fuir to medium steers $8(u Common to fair steers $5(5)8 Choice cows and heifers $8 509 Medium to good cows and heifers Fair to medium cows and heifers $4.50tt-5.50 Canuers J3l 50 Bulls $68 Calves $8.50(311.50 Stackers and foederg 79 Hgl ; Receipts 500 Toue of market steady, unchanged Prime mixed $18(u .18.10 Medium mixed 17.05(i'tT 83 Bough heavies $16.5016 60 . Pigs $15.7516.2a Bheep Receipts 150 Receipts 500 East of mountain lambs $13.5014 Valley lambs $1318.50 Yearlings $9.30(5)11 Wethers, $8.509.50. t wes Unchanged . HUBBARD NEWS Bud Thonipson marketed two porkers Monday that totaled 30 pounds.. The largest ono. wvjigniujr ujv puuuua u brought S0.82V. Thut 'is certainly some "pig." The Huntley mill has boen moved from tho timber on the 0. T. Murph place to tho 11. L. Carl place and will probably be ready to operate before the end of tk'S week. Miss Irene Bojo returned from Sales Tuesday ovening spending several wvjeks thoro helping to uavo tbe bumper croa of fruit and was tll 8uest iIra' il O. Cooper. " - 1 Mr: ,nnd Mrs. . J. SchJittcnliart and dauchtor Estlwr. spent the week end at Oregon City with relatives. While there thoy attended a picnic at wysiai Park and also attended tho cltautnuqua at Gladstone Wm. Owiuga was down from 'laeoma ovor Sunday. Ho is working at carp-en- teiing and says there is plenty of worlc o do and also that expenses are as ua in proportion as wagos. ilr.- ana Mrs. j. o. suww ua uumm, III.. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. B. Fialar and cliuld- ron of Phillip, South Dakota, relatives of Mrs. O. T. Murphy, stopped in Hub bard a fow days this wek enroute t Hulmn where they expoot to make thoir home. Mrs. Conrad Ott returned Thursday of last week from Oklahoma, called -thor by the serious illness of her sister. On arrival Mrs. Ott found hor sister .had ilied three dayB before and the funeral procession was Hearing the eemotery. Mr. E. U. Will was in Hubbard this week from Portland on his annual tour tuning pianos. It took a special invita tion to et him hero this y.oar as he is kept very busy in Portland. Before re turning to Portland, Mr. Will went to Rnlom Wednesday to see his brother.. Enterprise. CADET AVIATOB KILLED Fwt Worth, Texaa, July 27 rCadot Fred C. Campbell, Jr., Kosedalo, Kan sas, ws killed at Carutheis field tlii morning when his piano went into bo-nk and fell in a tail spin. Camp bull was solo flying. He was within a fow days of hiis commission. His father Fred C. Campbell, lives at Browning, Mont. Do You Save All You Can? You can save by selling your junk. Why sell it for 50c when you get of tta Western Junk Co. one dollar? We have put in a truck to do country service. So let us know wher you have anything . Salem A utomo bile Co. F. G. DELANO PHONE 97 246 STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON A. I. EOFF 6c Rags Woolen Hags, Sc lb. Clean Cotton Rags, 2c lb. Shoddy Rags, lc lb. No. 1 Backs, 15c; other sacks accordingly. Iron Think This Over Metals Copper, J8c to 20c per lb. 71. Brass, 16c to 20e per lb. 7;. lirnss, 101jc per lb. Lead and Zinc, 5c lb. Rubbers Rubber, No. 1 B. 8.. !!.,... Auto Tire, per lb 3e Inner Tube, per lb 8M-C Bike Tire, per lb 8c Galvanhsed hop wire, $50 per ton. t . o. b. Salem. did leather shoes, 25c per cwt. We have put in a truck to do Country Service, so let us know when you have anything. Iron Stoves, per cwt. 90o Wrought Iron, per cwt. 75 Rails, per cwt -.. $1.50 Bottles Beer, quarts, 30e dozen. Bcw, pints, 20c dozen. Whiskey, quarts, 18c dozen. Mixed quart bottles, 10c dozen. WESTERN JUNK CO. Salem's Leading Junk Dealers. Cor. Center and N. Com'l Sts. Phone 706-use it