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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST fl; 1918. Eeaoiinj Go to Church Sunday subjects of Sermons and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow Leslie Mefaodist Episcopal. - , wif... of Kev. C. E. Roberts of raa Corner South Commercial and Sley.'rs deuu, California, the other evang. list, streets. Hora.e N. Aldrieh, pastor. s:45 '!'!' "" l,ia" u revival style, a. oi. Sunday sJhooi, with classes for uj lin're nip si-vrral tents on the ground ages. L. A. Saotott superintendent, frt-iami niiorcsi in la? meetings is g ou j jiParv departaieut under the direction of 'and iH rousing. There are other services Mrs. Mason. Bishop. 11 a. m. rublie'eaeh l: 1:3U a. in.j 2:30 p. in.; and, worship, wttu tvitnon l.y the pastor. ' p. m., uesme ine prayer meeting at Theme, "The hVbgious Life in Camp J and 7:30 p. m. Lewis." Al! persona having relatives in the army re especially invited to 1 ..,.-.... M.xmtlv .t urn,.'! 1 . t weoun, in Camplew- " - Morning service at 11 a in. lu the evening the Kpworth League ill join in the union young people's meeting, and this congregation will at tend the union services. al Render to the akin a deltcat-ry clew, P pearly wbitccompxiop,. Btinitsb.-cfctlt jj wit mth HHViranceof nsoh. Kesult-S J ki are icMant ami hwimwbI ciMUMit. 1 . Gou rawer s $ flrSanltl Prnisi f: ' S'J 10c for Trial Sit If t FERD. T. HOPKINS SON, H. Yolk fj Sural Congregational Church If. C. Stover minister. Suudav school in. Tirst Baptist Church, "Confidence in Our tver i resem . Aim nn Keeper," will be Dr. G. F. Holt', uioru-'LiSj U JKS WIlO inn theme at tivi first Baptist enured at 11 o'clock, at 8 p. m. he wilt speak ou the Strong Man Who Unconsciously Lost Tis Power.". Sunday school 0:45 a. m. Young People's meeting at 7 p. m. iiveryone is invited to all these servi ce. . South Salein Friends, Corner of South Commercial and Washington streets. H. K. Peiuberton, pastor. Bible school 10 a. m. Albert Mills, superintendent. Classes tor all. Meeting for warship and preaching at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 8 p. in. fu elling meeting. Highland Frieuda Church. Corner of North Churcli and Highland Ht recta. Sunday school 10 a. in. Nathan Hivabb superintendent. Meeting for wor ship and preaching 11 u. in. I'vaycc meeting Thursday 8 p. in. There will be no Christian Eni'.-nvor on evening ser vices as we will join with the c.unm meeting at Hth and A streets. ,loc phiiie Bockell, pastor, phone 1105. WOOD WILL COST MORE MONEY THIS YEAR THAN LAST Fir Will Probably Retail From $7 to $750 A Cord In Salem The following is a list of iiiembeis of: the Salem Elks' lodge who have joined! ik,k w00j ami asn W00(1 a,lti hig fir the service siuas February, 11)18: j tll of the four foot lengths will cost ( arson, John H., Ft. AleArthiir, San . considerably more than one year ago. Pedro, Cal. Tho--e who fur a (Feneration or more v.uu. w., vi.. nave teen accustomed to :;ick on a Osntral Congregational Churcli Conner south 19th and Ferry streets, H. C. stover minister. Sunday school at 10 a. in. No morning service. Evening service at 8 p. III. Are Serving Country - : - - Wilson Park Meeting. Union Yoorig People's meeting Sim diiv evening at six o'clock, in Wilson Park 'north of tlio baiplstuiid, weather permitting if not it will 'be held in the First Methodist league room. The meeting will bo in charge of the Methodist Vuung iV-nplo. Miss. Ktiye lioliu, leader. Tl.o topic 1st "All for Christ, Jly Treasure," 1 Cor. 10, 23-24, 81-33, uuJ 1 Cor. II, I. United Evangelical, Cnltuge ntid Center directs, Uev. L. Lovoll, pastor. The nervices of this church will lie dismissed for this Sun day. Our camp meeting in being hejd at, (jutualiy Park. Services in the inoruiii;' nt 11-2 p. m. and in the evening, Ar rangements tmvy Ivwn made so that the. limited trains on the Oregon Elcctrh; rnilrond at. !l:4.i . ui. will stop at the phiee, Union Services. The l-iiion services of the city eluir ehes will be hold at 7 p. m. in Wilison Park, "Hev. A. I''. Lacy nf Jiuum Lee M. K. church Will preach. A welcome is extended to all. Swedish Tahwnaclo Ml E, Clmrclt, Comer South. Fifteenth und Miil. Sis. Uev. John Ovall, niiulst."r, Sunday Hcliool 'at 2 ( m. (Just Anderson sup erintendent. Miss Hannah Christ ciisoa Itssistiint. All welcome. EvaiiisUcal Association. Seventeenth and Cliemeketa stiv.'ots. Jacob Sinker, pastor. 10 a. in. Sunday school, C, T. Doty, Bupt. 11 n. m. Pi vine worship and sermon by Mrs. K. Peonies. No service in evomntf on ae- count of c-amp niiv.'ting at lodge. train, Camp Itodgc, Des Moines, Iowa Day, liobin D., company E, itotlt en gineers, Fort Myer, Virginia, now over seas. Edwards, O. L., O. T. S. Camp Han cock, Augusta', On. Hart, Murray L., Co. 1, 41th I'. S. Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. - Kot'er, Paul B., submarine base, Snu P.:;lro, Cal. La Course, O. A., Cal. school of mechan ical arts, pith and Ctah, San Francisco Lake, (.oral, ordnance training camp s.ipply school. Camp Hancock, Augusta Ca. Lamport, F. 8., Ban Francisco. Lewis, Irwiu W'., M, C. camp, 1". S. N. T., Saa Francisco. Mi-Daniel, Ivan O., Portland Pago, K. M. Ft. McArthur, Sari Pedro. Cal. Page Leo (J. Paulus, llcorge 11. Pratt, A. IS., base hosiital. Camp Lov is, Wash. Price, Wayne, Fort McDowell, Oil. Kasmusti'ii, Milo, Cal. school of ine cliauicul ait.s, Pith and I' tali, Sail Fiaa c'mcii Kidon, L. T., Camp Lewis, W-asli, Mater, W. E., Co. C, !UHth Ted. Sig. M'n, A I!. F. now overseas Nleclhammcr, L. H. Thomas, Clyde J., Q. M. Mech, Hep, sliotM, Fort San Houston, Texas Tow,.;, Walter L Jr., O..A. C, Cor v:i!Us. Vie-lso, Ed 1L, Ft. Me Arthur, K'ui lJedro. Cal. WengT, A. J., Co. D, 37th engin- -is, Fort Myer, Vn. Weuger, L'. II., Co. D, 37th ciyin e;r.i, Foi-f Myer, Vn. Kind 0' LONESOME. Kind o' lonesome since you've none Moit o' makes my life all wrong Not to hear your voice or see Things the way they used to be. Mios the way you used to smile, Byes quite sober ull the while; Mix the songs you nseii to sing, Guess I miss 'most everything, (lets so dreadful lout-some, toe, Waitin' all the time for you. Kven seems as if the sun Tires of his long day's run: Hurries on to get to bed '! rather dream of you instead. Stars keep blinkin' all the night, Hecm to Uiiuk it isn't right Fur to shine so high an' clear Just, as if vou still were here, ,Jcnm;igs'(illWa they're pretty lonesome, too, I Wutehin' same as me- for you. The Salvation Army, The service on Sunday,' August 4: .lust today a meadow bird, Swetest one I ever heard, Tried to warble, and the note (lot all tangled in his throat. And a vellow daffodil Butterflies and crickets, too All the world a-missin you. will be held In. the new Hall at iiB State stn'nt and will be conducted at i .hi .! a . I,,. 1.1 C,il,ii,,.l T W Scott tun! Conwiandaut Oldenburg of iNomun nenin my winnow .i. Seattle. Everybody is invited to attend, ' 1'H1 its head quite suddenly, . " . . .... T1..i...m I.,.t,.li1i,1 iimnii nt mill Th service at 3:30 p. an. will bo tlio ",;"" .;' llcdicntiou of the new building, the chair will b taken by Dr. Holt, pastor ,,f the Hrst ltis church wlu, w l,Hi didn't kuow- t.o assisted by Aldi ich, pastor ot the dre,med ,,d miss vou so! Leslie M.-'thodist churcli j Never dreamed the days could he Public seiwcs will be held every-), iu, 0 so we(lr night except. Mom ay and HiMmlav.jp. kl,w u, ni ;llfa fnnld Seem fnptrtin Jessui Miller and ( nd,-'t Myrt-c!,jiM 1u,hin- t,rl,i,iu ' ,1 renin. M-irris, officers in charge. . Ajn,t you Koiu, t0 ,,, m, 110re iPsat the lilacs at the door Canipiaeetlng Services. j ' Fourteenth and A street is the place! Think you would if you could see where the camp meeting under the aus-'All that's in the heart o' me. pices of the Pacific Coast. Rescue and Kind ' lonesome, awful blue; Protective society is beinir held. IWantin', misniu,' lovin' you! The first nieeHnir was held Thursday' OKKTIU'DK KOBINSOX. evening with 8 rousing song service nod Dallas, Or. stroiiif Hcniiou by liev, F. W. Snf field! of Platlsburg, Now York. Miss Sufi- Speaking of war, one of the horrors 'eld leads the singing Hud Mrs. Roberts is'some of the "iiuetrv" it inspires. cord of nice four foot big fir when priced at $4 a cord, will now have the pr;ilege of registering objections to the fame wood this full when the wood mtiii sends in the bill for $7 or $7.nf a cord. For this is the age of high prices. Tho wood cutter is getting from 7o cents to Ifl a cord more, the limn who owns teams is figuring on the ccst of hoy and raising his prices accordingly and the railroads are getting theirs froei nn advance of 7o cents a cord from points like Silverton to Salem to a rate of 94 cents a cord this year. Four foe'; oak wood will retail this fall for from $7.7) to $H.7." a cord. Last year the figures were from $7 to 7.75 ami two or three years ogo, the price was considered high at $.".7.j and ,fli itJO'-d. Four fmt ash wood will be scarce oi the nui'ket tiiis fall, according to the general opinion of men who are in the wood business. Today the price is $7."0 a conl, or thereabouts. Very little a-h wood has been cut during the past sum mer and what will be on the market, is iloing the airplane act, as the price ' f '- ' .':. 1 ... t - .-,- F5 s ' .' 'fi ; . . ',,St. ' i j Order Y ADDie I ! A JL our MM Al FKK.VCH STVLEOF HAT IX YOUCE THIS YEAR This is an adaptation which niuy become popular. It is certainly a becoming and distinctive hat. I uderwod & Lnderwood. Fa!?C rru Nourcnonor lOrville Shultz has received word to 1 alii Uljf IHWapapCI , report for duty at the navy yard at PaCPC Ollr nf Kvicfunro ' Brenierton, Washington, on Wednesday, 1 aOCd VUl Ul LiAIdlCUtC August 7th. Darnel enlisted in the na- I val reserve some time ago and has been (Capital Journal Special Seivic,.') Lxpectnig orders to report for dutv al- Or. Aug. 3.-The Falls City ; I11UM a!,v time. Dallas News a weeklv iiewsoaner published in the little mill town by I). L. Wood' u, ,n,i m-. v,i p;h,n,,,t has .Hispended operations and the sub-. capital Citv visitors the first of the scrintion list h:is been taken up by M. week. U Boyd, iiiililisher or the Polk ( ountv At.. o...t Mr., c n,,otf r vnrt. land were visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Craven on Mill street. Mrs. Laura Burford of Portland is in I,, "tovd, publisher of the Polk Countv Iteinizer of this city. The suspension of the News is the second newspaper in the county to discontinue operations within the past mouth, the Independ ence monitor, euiteti in- uus nuriey , paUos visiting with relatives and having suspended a short time ago. The : f ,.u,nd!t- News was Parted in Fulls City about! Deputy ' Sheriff T B. Hooker was a fourteen years ago by a school teach-! Capital City visitor Wednesday aftcr er named Scott Levitt and since that ; noou takillg , the sUlt0 peiiiUMitiary time it has been edited by a score of ( Walter Johnson, the Polk countv far editors, ('. L. Starr, a former secretary I mor who wa8 Bontencod to serve a of the tax commission nt Salem having thirtv-vear term in that institution bv niiiniiereu among tlieni. Mr. Wood came i':.,..:- t,..u n ..4.n..n.... IlllS advanced trom l.l,l and .l of line 'to this nnnntrv n limit thveo .u ,m . "... ... ... ..r , , , ... . ; . ... ; ; ""icnarge -sworn out dv two or tne man's year ago to about $1,. 10 a cord tor this from Oklahoma and purchased the i ..., daughter ,.,,, fli I ..!... . i.... -i'i.. .i- -...i ounjr oaugntu- " M'Uiiil Jioill Jll. l.ee. ir. vi uou BIKl Mrs Wm A Himpu left fnr n month Four foot big fir is not so awfully family will remain in Falls 'City some much l ;gber tlinn one vein- ago. The price tiiij fall will run about $7.00 to 7.50 a cord and last year it was- about oO cents a cord cheaper. Second growth has advanced iu pro portion to cutters wages and the price of hay. One year ago it was from to $:,J a cord. Now or this" fall the price will hover around the figure of itili.2." to tfoi.."d a cold. Mill wood, which this year is to in clude slabs, will be on the ictail market nt about .r a cord. Last year it was from $4 to L25. The i'ove-nmeiit luis set a minimum pi ice of i' i-' a car lor wo -d traveling the distance between Silverton and Salem or on similar hauls. The rate hus advanced from 70 cents to !)4 cents a time before seeking a new location. Irving McNulty Funeral Today Funeral services over the remains of Irving McNulty, the Dallas boy who was killed in an automobile accident in Astoria Monday afternoon will be held thsi afternoon at the Polk Station church, burial will be made iu the Salt Creek cemetery. Young McNulty was driving a truck for the Aii'.?rican Ex press company at the time of the acci dent mid hud only been in Astoria a few days, having gone there from Ore gon City to take the position. The train which struck the truck completely de molished it and carried it some 30,i feet down the truck. Death to the driv er was practically instaiitaiiious. The com ror ucn naurs. it a man unppeiis deceased leaves to mourn his deut.li a to ship iu a small car, he is charged the ,vi,iowcd mother and two sisters, minimum price of lo. If the car is a ' big one holding 17 to 0 cords, he gets Clothing Conservation Closs to Form, away from the minimum price and pays , ,,,, pvplliu.. Amrllst & inDU ;.. t,.i.:.i.. ,.,.,.,..,...;.. ...;n i... vm.tn in tiuiiMiiu tuiimi vai inn win at tlio arivaniMM ratv ot 94 fonts .....J I if iu J :j ,...! ..!.. . l ii ."7"' "'"l? " " organized in the office of Miss Edna S JirT 'l "''''"'T demonstrator agent for p. ice ot b ear which rims up the , r ,fc in ,u,r aM'rnge. If the wholesale dealer gets Htmt ,.ll)ssl wi ,,e , to aII a large ear. he is s uck for the ud- w011(1 of tlle ,coulltv vvho wUh tu at. vauced high rate. Then there is the war tux of 3 per cent on the amount tend and will be given to renovation and enre of clothing. At' the meeting 1 h '":uh PI Haw often Ims an attack of indigestion interfered with your work or fannied your pleasure? Good health 'u mo-s'.ly a matte r i f sutind dyctioii. Whenever you arc troublai ly tsjvjn-ia, fLtulence, sour eructations, rick headache, liliousns or constipation, take Beech ara'a 11 lis. '1 lie t;i;k'k!y ur.tl erTectivcly cerrcct dijestive u:-:ur oiiices, stimulate the supply of gastric juice and ! ll r'Wior! t Jp-'.il V!u to Women are witii Cvery Pe J u, ariijfi. tiiroukhaut t'.w warld. In boxes, 10c, i!3i. ,.c , I, a f.,.:..l.. u:n ...i.:i. i-:.. - .... . "l carp ot clot Ti l . K . . 7 Mondav night a meeting place and the at east helps , u bringing up the total ,. -f J-f. m dl.fiuiteh. de. cnsir. nr wntiti rnr inn hnnok'nonpr fhi ... 1 s here is the answer for a higher Dall Hag New Cream Station, price of wood highor prices for wood cutters, highor prices for feed to care A wv en&m station has been ojiened for horses, higher prices for freight Dallas by the Independence Crcaiu- and higher expense evervwhere. 8rv w,lic',, will make a liu-iuess of buy i ing not only the cream .from the far JACKSON UNDErC ARREST j rm of tlli-'1 section of the county but also the products, of poultry. The new C. Jackson, former manager of the "'"t"0" 's located in the tt 'rider build- Scio milk condensery, is under arrest '"8 011 Korth- JIain street. at Seattle, charged with forging bills ' of lading and thereby securing over Dallas Boy Callcd to Nav7- 10,000, Darrell Shultz, son of Mr. end Mis. visit with week. relatives in Senttlo this T. X. LEMEEY DIES SUDDENLY F. X. Lemery, brother of Mrs. Hardy Leith of Ocrvais, wa9 found dead in his bunk early Thursday morning at the hay baling camp of Henry Benja min on the Lnssater place near Ocr vais. He had been working hard all day and sat about the camp in usual health talking to ethers of the crew before retiring. The crew were all sleeping on the ground not far apart and did not notice anything wrong, only that he seemed to be snoring extra heavy, and did not discover that he was dead un til they went to wake him in the morn ing. . He was a single man about 4t years of age and has several sisters but no brothers Ocrvais Star. J rees Gocd apple trees, for the home garden or orchard planting are "scarce, and getting -scarcer, on account of the shortage of labor. Prices are high, and going higher. Yet more fruit should he planted than ever before. Every American heme should be able to boast of its apple or vhard. . While prices were comparatively low, we contracted for a large quantity of "Grafted Apple Trees" (long scion apple grafts), which we offer for delivery beginning De cember 10, 1918. If you take advantage NOW of our offer below: (fell send Twelve Grafted Apple Trees Postpaid Each littU tree is produced hy f rafting together a "scion" (branch) fcam a selected tree of heivT-croppinf record, id a neutnT one-yen .2- root. Each little Ire is about foot hiflu The take tool at onca, maka rapid frowth, and bear largo oropa of choice apples tvtn soooai than larger trees, planted at the same time. & TWO each of SIX BEST VARIETIES Wo bar made a careful selection of the varieties of apple, which; by reason of their choice quality, heavy yield, hardi ness and long-keeping qualities, have become general favor ites. We will sand you two each of the six fine varieties described here, if you take ad van Ufa of our offer below. Two Genuine Delicious Z.I? hipe. Color dark ted, ihedint to aolden yellow lowiid the tip. A Sue keeper, tweet and juicy. The Bee ia Uiooi, hardy, and productive. Two Yellow Transparent f<rX the tint year, eree In the nursery tow. A aummer apple. Flavor acid apd very good. Skin clear white, tuning to pale yellow. Turn Tnnatnan teneral favorite, and alwaya In rood demand 1WU JUUdtilgll tt lancy pricea. 01 medium lize, roundish: akin nearly covered with dark red. Flae-(ralaed. tender, and of exquieitc fla vor. Tree (lender and ipreadiog, , Two Stayman Winesap SMS: tap. In both quality and appearance. Flavor rich lub-rcid. The tree ia a thrifty grower and an abundant bearer, Ttita Wnqlrhvr A native ol Minnesota, where It haa proved hardy, 1WU nCalUiy TleOTona and productive. The Ituit ia ol medium Ue, red, itreaked with white. Excellent quality and savor. One of the beat and moat productive applea grown. Two Winter Banana rTvHtir'er'or,.1: beautiful applei, golden yellow, with red blush. The Beth la rich, aro matic, and of the highest quality. A good keeper, These twelve trees will grow anywhere, giving you an, abundance ol the best apples. We send elmple; hut complete, insrtuctions for planting, 5J1 following which; yovt will Boon cava a nice orchard like tha one shown her Ife gruarantc5 tlio ttvclT trees to grow, to your satlstactlon, ana will replace, tree, any frees that fail to do so. 5 Y.2k. FLAX CEOP WILL BE GOOD The Turner Flax Co. has a crew of 75 boys and girls pulling flax. Four teams and an auto truck are hauling the flax to the mill site where it is stacked. At tlio present rate of pull ing the croip will be harvested before it becomes too ripe. There are still 90 acres to be pulled. Manager Hansctt says some fields will run as high as 13 bushels of seed to the acre. The price of. flax seed being $4.73 a bushel, pro-- that, it pays to raise flax even f it was for seed only- Turner 'ln- buue. I C'iri,irV-'.-altIll.5rialmr i f"T l--wn wit try " , r ' 'li,V?ir.'T ' if'iyr . S 't vt -rl. yUV l- ' ' 1 ; : ' 'H;i J i ;i J..-- " ' - '- if WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IX ITALY THIS BK1TISII OFFICIAL FII OTOGHAPH SHOWS BRITISH M0TO Cycle machine corps on the road in Italy. Underwood & Underwood. Our Mid-Summer Bargain Sale Just send your name and address, and only sixty cents (60c), in coin, stamps, or Money Order, and we will enter your order for the collection of 12 grafted apple trees as described above. The trees will be sent to you by parcel post, all char ges prepaid, after December 10, 1918. However, you may instruct us to hold your stock until the proper timi to set out in your locality, and we will do so. Remember, the 60 cents pays for the trees' and the postage, there are no other charges of any kind or char acter. But you must enter your order now, to be certain of getting your collection. - - This offer will be withdrawn as soon as our supply is exhausted, and no more will be sold on these terms. Send NOW-today to -PHILIP S. BATES, 313 Oregonian Bid?., Portland, Ore. (The Editor of this paper will inform you as to our reliability.) '