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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1918)
1 I W. -w THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY. AUGUST 17, 191S, TH.HF.fi (LARGE CROWD TODAY lp"- vEjaugasa i AT FASHION 81101! i4K t rt '4 r v -S 4 ' A. J AMERICAN WOUNDED BACK FROM FRANCE nnA shell shocked soldiers back from France at Ft. McPherson, Ga Ucflfl WOUiw jjj" "1 assistant will attend. so to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They u r wr;n P ril!vprpH in Salpm TTnnsps M II 111 JLV XVIJU . - i of Worship, Tomorrow first Christian church. , (inter and High streets. There U,it'gular services. Bible school special music. Morning worship ,rwat 11-subject: ''In GoJ We ,!) c. K. at 6:30. Evening subject f Called, The Chosen." After the prices we are glad to welcome siplt back to the regular church iuiisstmlilics. Mrs. i T. Porter j limstcr, Med Evasgellcal. jj(anJ Center streets. Rev. G. .nil pastor. Sumlav school iif 10 L Divine worship and preaching nt n'Wi Place In a Nation' . aijwisliipaiid sermon by the fias !!!p.m. Prayermoetiug on Thurs- I'tfflil!. with speeial music by tho choir, public is irivijed. The Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church. Corner South loth and Mill streets. John Ovall, pastor. Sunday eehool at 2 p. m. Gust Anderson, superintendent. Miss Hannah Christenscn. assistant. All welcome. South Salem Friends. Corner of South Commercial nud Washington streets.. II. E. Pemberton, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Classes for nil. Albert; Miller superintendent. Af, 11 a. in. meeting for worship and preaching. Subject: "Christian Testa mony." C. E. at 6 wifh tho city union. Xo evening meeting at this church. lUursday evening 8 p. m. prayermcct- Nazarcne Church. Nineteenth and Marion streets. Sun day school nt 9:45, W. B. Hardy, super intendent. Preaching at 11 and 8 in the evening. Midweek prayormeeting at 8 i study, Ecv. 2 ch. o'clock on Wednesday night. Conio over and enjoy an hour with us. Take Cho mcketji street car and get off ct 19th street and go one block south.. A. Wells pastor aiul Florence Welljj deaconess. Union Young People's Meeting. Tho Union Young People's meeting will be discontinued as there will bo no more union church service. Jason Lee M. E. Church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Chas. E. flat M. E. .Church. IlagernmnJ superintendent. I'reachins ( and Church streets. 9:15 a. m. .if 11 o'clock. The Rev. John Woodfin Hlinj. 9:45 a. m. Sabbath school, will speak. Epworth League at 7:00 .'skn W. Todd, superintendent. 11 j p. m. All arc cordially invited to at- nc Prophets and the Church.' ' tend. A. i. Lacy, pastor inetpworth leagues will meet . Siss Mary Findlcy, leade r. Mi Methodist Church. Smith Commercial and Meyers fam S. Aldrich, pastor. 9:45 Sunday school, with classes for all . I A. Hlioten, superintendent. pipped primary department, mi- Highland Friends Church. Corner of Highland and. North Church streets. Sabbath school 10 a. in. Nathan Svvalib, superintendent. Meetings for worship 11 a." m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor 0:45 p. m. Praycrmeeting' on Thursday 8 p ni. Special music at the cv onina service. August 25th will be the itfaclion of Mrs. Mason Bishiiiihiresent pastor's last Sabbath here. Tho . public worsliin. with sermon bvinew nsUm. J t T,i piwl wifn will hn The I'ersonnriiero Sentember 1st. Josevhinn Hockett pastor, phono 14b5. Castle Chapel Church. Of the United In Christ, corner 17th and Nebraska, Englewood. Bible school 10 a. m. Kev. W. W. Hoscbaugh, sup-1 erintendent. Pleaching 11 a. m., 8 p. m. by the pastor, F. II Neff. The senior and intermediate Y. P. S. C. E. societies'' will hold a union meeting at 7-8 p. in.. Prayei meeting each Thursday night at 8 p. m. in charge of Rev. W. W. llose baugh class leader. All services are op en to general public and all arc welcome. F. II. Neff, pastor. win. Theme ' I p.m. Devotional meeliiit, of -.pworth league studying the topic, e Hidden Pillars of Mv Life." 8 - service will hP in the form of ""(Ilk Miss Florence Miller. avesnest Tuesday for Chic.-uro. e will enter the Deaconess H school, for preparation i (WnrV iA.U.. :i, . . '."'"ewes win ne giv- J'qwsentativesof tho vnviou.s do- Catholic Church. Corner Chemeketa and Cottage fits. Masses at 7:30 and lOiHO. Durin,g tho summer months Benediction follows the li':30 mass. Subject sermon for late mass, "Confession." Everyone wel come. The annual retreat for the clergy will be held at Columbia university, rer.l Portland, not week. Both tho pnn:or First Presbyterian Rev. Thos. F. Andtrson of Portland will preach Sunday morning and even ing. Morning service at 11 o'clock. In the morning L. M. Myers will sing "Consider and Hear Me." Sunday school at 9:45. Mid week prayer ser vice, Thuisday, 8 p. m. Strangers wel come to all services. The Salvation Army Services will be held in the S. A. hall at 203 State St. on Saturday at p. m. ana unuay at iu:ia a. m. ana and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 2 P. m. Services every week night at 8 p. m. (except Monday and Thursday.) Lv- erybody welcome. Captain J. Millar, Cadets Myrtle Mams and Beulah Wall ing ia charge. First Baptist Church. Kev. G. F. Holt, D. I)., pastor. The usual service, of worship tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. with preaching by Rev. J. C. Tibbets. Bible school at 10 a. in. Portland Cloak and Suit Com pany Opens Splendid New Quarters , Larue crowds atteuded the fall ' winter fashion - show beginning this j morning at 9 o'clock at the Portland (Cloak and Suit company's remodeled store nt the Stockton corner, Court a,'J Coiuim rical streets. This company occupies the main floor i and Mezzanine wit 140 feet of display space and the 11 largo show windows! displaying the latest models in Coats,! suits, dresses, skirts, waists and milli-j nery. This store is one of a chain of similar stores in several of the larger cities of the northwest and it is this fact which enables them to purchase merchandise in large quantities. This with the policy of selling for cash only enables the store to sell high class-wearing apparel for less than usual. To be convinced of this, all one needs is to visit the store and take note of the advantages offered the women of Salem and vicinity in selecting their fall and winter garments. Included in the display is a fine var iety of women's fall and winter suit The Materials are serge, poplin, garba dine, tricotine, broadcloth and velours. Sonic arc in half or full belted stylo, other9 loose and plaited back effects in brown, green, navy, black and fancy velours ranging in prico from $23 to $100.. The new fall coats are madp in ve lours,' homespuns, tweeds, plushes and kindred materials. Tho. .prevailing col ors arc tan, brown, green, navy, black and fancy mixtures, all moderutclv priced at from $19.50 to $125. New fall dresfes are made in satin tricotiine, wool, jersey and broadcloth, all in fashionable new models and color ings. Tho large, assortment of furs in clude coney, martin, minr, Japanese mormof and other desirablo knuls in a great variety. One remarkable feature of the open ing today was the sales made, due to the fact that the demand for choiea ar tistic women's wear is constantly in creasing. t Mrs. Claudine Mcllinger, who has been with the Stockton store for the past year, coming from Portland, will have complete charge of tho sales department. P. B. Keaney, a merchandise man or loiijj experience in handling similar lines in some of the largest stores of tho country will bo in charge Qf the manage ment and publicity departments. BEGINNING TOMORROW Lieut. J. A. Gallagher 1 V 1 .4' HERO OF YPRES VIMY RIDGE AND THE SOMME GIVES A v COMEDY i "SAVED BY WIRELESS" . 4 : j 11' HIGHLY TALK PATKE j HEARST WORLD NEWS ' I L "OLD WIVES FOR NEW" Traininfj for Efficiency in Pac or ia War DIVERSITY of OREGON FllllvAAIi!.. J , . '"wu uueral rn turn nnA innti-. a t i c i H&,?r Jo"lwm. Arclaitectiare. Law, Medicine ft I Ji ' , i' ol A inn ..! m:.7j'. ;.17,, , . . .. . M "HHMr t k l a r.t. k....i . Prr"-,' ' Complete .y.lem .1 lrenehe..brile.. WrnFUFP i-l ""trial government n. U. T, (j. "t, 4 a ... " mr ijtinn i' , "X ' hU'000 volume.. DormUorie. lor men .nd won,. it,.;. i... . I.-. j "fit I mini,.. k.. t . . lAtf i " ""''- "rrRon. lor lllHfllrnlrd botAlrl, i i . ; i r ' j -s STAYT0N NEWS ("Capital Journal Special Service) Htapton, Aug. 17,-W. F. Klecker is back in his store again after having spent his vacation in the harvestfields Mr.-. Harry Humphreys is nomc rrom a trip to the" Presidio at San Francisco, where she went to be with her husband who is wi!h the colors. Mr. Humphrey has been transferred to another camp John Thoma and family have gone to Genesee, Idaho, for a visit with rel atives. Chas. Clow- and familv are home from a trip to Portland and the Co lumbia highway. Mrs. Horace Lilly, Mrs. E. D. Alex ander. Misses Mavvan Alexander and Vonda Sestak'were Corvnllis and Sa lem visitors Wednesday, They were ac companied from Corvallis bp Miss Gla dys Rico a water of th former. C. W. Holford and wife wero hero from Black Rock for a visit with rela tives. C. A. Bcauchamp who has been on the sick list is now considerably im proved. - Miss Annio Luthy of Salem was here this week a guest at the home of her brother, Chas. Luthy. Mrs. Chas.Stowell came tip from Sa lem Wednesday for a visit here. Mrs. Quinn. who formerly resided in Stayton came down from her home at Lyons for a visit with Stayton friends Friday. Clyde Downing arnd;,'wife are the parents of a nine pound daughter, who arrived August ninth, C. C. Nott and wife are home from a five week's visit to Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Frank Mack is in Portland call ed by the illness of the wife of her son Wallace. Mrs. Dare Slopcr has been in Port land the past several days visiting friends. E. T. Mattliieu and wife were visit ors in Portland the first of the week. They also visited their farm near Don ald. v I m ECIL' 5. Do MILL&'5' Old Vivea For iieVT AiAEKBAFTlW THE RE GO ;n i n , ,i BARLEY ACCUMULATION SERIOUS TO FARMERS iwViiT i-" 'fiMMiHltiinr-: 1 i - Everybody's Favorite . 1- t :,y ,- ' ' ? I f I '1ft V".3 .v. Harold Lockwood In a drama of Broadway Night Life and the Lumber Camps of the North Broadway Bill- in His latest and biggest Metro Feature Also A BRAND NEW SUNSHINE COMEDY A Brand New Sunshine Comedy Of SACRED HEART . ACADEMY Under the Direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names, Salem, Oregon Boarding and Day School. Most approved methods. Primary, Grammar, High School and Normal De partments. Complete cour ses in Harp, Piano, Voice, Culture, Violin and Har mony. Elocution and Phy sical Culture Classes. No interference with religion of pupils. MODERN CONVENIENCES DOMESTIC COMFORTS Scholastic Year Begins September 9th ADDRESS: Sister Superior i -fitt SZ ' OlN, ' Srr3iiv Vaj iB ;rt K a Eieva .V for ;J:H&m& v 3E America,! Earley raisers expressing great concern over the fituation affecting the prices of their crop. Food Administration re ports show that an over supply of barley is piling up in the country elevators. Since experiments have shown that the American people do ' not take to barley bread, the state ment is made that the great barley crop which American farmers raise may have comparatively little value aside from its use in the mak- ' ing of beer. . The Allies, it is reported, have almost f;uii buying barley. This has resulted k low prices and a result- are! ant accumulation of grvat quantities ler gram elevat- the principal points of accumula- of barley in the smal The visible barley supply at tion, according to the United States Food Administration's figures, shows an increase of nearly 1,000,000 bush els over last year. The figures show that over 20 per cent of the 1917 barley crop was still on farms March 1. The Food Administration in citing conflicting statements made in the prohibition fight on the use of bar ley for beer-making, declares that approximately 30 per cent of the bar ley trewjrs use is recovered and can be used as cattle feed. Food Ad ministrator Hoover has expressed himself in favor of using the excess barley for beer-making, provided the percentage of alcohol is cut down to 2 per cent, as has been done. If will be much harder' to get drunk, he says, on a mild brew of boer than to stop beer making entirely which, in his judg ment, -would result in putting the country on a whiskey, brandy and gin basis with from 40 per cent to 50. per cent alcohol. . Some interesting reports on Crent Britain's successful experi ment in permitting beer-making during the war are expected when Mr. Hoover returns from London ,