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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1918)
PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16- 1918. ill; ' I fin fi r.hnrrh Snnriau : 1 V IIUI WIS WUIIUU I ouhjects of Sermons and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow t 4 t i NON-SECTARIAN SPIRIT CF Y. H. C. A. First M. E. Church. - State and Church streets. Ill regu far services of this church will be held todav. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Morning worship at 11 a. m. Sermon, "Christianity in History." Old Iso ldes Home, 5 p. m. Rev. D. Juiovg Les lie will speuk. young Peoples Society t 6:30 P. m. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject: "Imiuoral Forgiveness. " Mid week servico, on Thursday at 7:30 p. n LESLIE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner South Commercial and Mey ers, streets. Horace N. Aldrich, pswtor. 0:45 a. .m. Sunday school, with classes ft r all ages; K. A. Rhoten, superintend nut. Primary department under direc tion of Mrs. Mason Bishop. 11 a. m., public worsdilp. with sermon by the pas tar, theme, "Death of Sin," Special music by the choir will include an an llieii:, and Claude Stevenson will sing fie offertory solo. . 8:30 p. in. the ini titl u-ellng of "win my chum" week i,u the Kpworth LeaRuu. 7:"0, song sor vi'.C led by tho newly or, united Girls' Chorus, followed by an address by ; 'Walter Denton. 8:.'10 to S:'M p. einl hour, especially for the young ) l.a A big sing, ft good visit and nn.etliii'g good to eat. First Baptist Church. ; fibular uvrvLe,, will be held ut Hie Pi.-s'. Baptist chinch tomorrow. Sun d: school at 1:43 a. m. Public wor H' p with preaching II turn, und 7:30 p. Young Peoples meet lug 'at 0:30 p. ii. "All these services ore open to the riublic. ' Senium topics, morning, A I'ny of Good Tidings nnd What It .AJ'v.ms, evening, Sharing in the (llory. Tu'Siluy eveninii the Brotherhood will htl l its mecfiiig. This nil be the first tnei'ting of the season as tho ban prv vi ;ited the lncoting n month ago. Sup per 6:30, program 7:30. The public Is cordially invited to all these services. t West Salein M. E. Church.. Erwiu O. Hani on, pastor. Preaching Nnnday Bt 7:45 p. m. by tho pastor; iHitbjert "Tonus of Pennnnent Pence." In this sermon wo sliall not forget the vlgiilm; of the armistice und the fleeing xtf tl- "flu." Let us assemble as o -neighborhood to tulk. about 1'iaco. . iivcrybody welcome. By Jame Elvia. He was a big ku.-ky Amcricaa, and 4;e blew into onr French town one dav 1 with a bunch of horses to deliver at j our camp. I met him up at tha rail , ., , I road station, and he was very much Bural Congregational Church. Stressed. He had just missed his H. (. Htoy,r, minister. Sunday schoo. ,raini 1H, , haW , at 10 a. .m Morning service at 11 a. in. jsll0W wh he sh(Juld be in ,own fter ,.., ., . ,. . , that train left this fact would have Central Congregation, church. Mn, lmniwUllWy ulider cl Corner, houth 19th- and erry streets.!,,, m? militarv oli(M,. j ,aM lo him. ' Mover, minister. Sunday school .., am goi ', , thf cit ad if at 10 a. m. Mrs. Burton Edwards, sup will ,. wifi, ... r n.i.'.v i erintendent. Christian Endeavor at 0 . traia eRrIy tomorrow v.4. p. .in. r.tviimg service hi i :w. Salvation Army. you on a j morning that will send you straight ;to your destination." He gladly ae- The Sa vat.on Army will resume ser- to BlirdPllu , ,he u&. an(J vi.vs at the Hall, 202 State street : on I cessfullv IMl8)i0(1 le seerp, mpn Saturday at 8 p ..id Sunday atl(:-5 minSjt ,ice ut ,h(, a. in., at 3:30 and 8 p. m. Sunday schoo ! Qlu.8tions WP askp(1 w,.,,u x Viieh. at 2 p. .in Service, every week mght eJ (l)r him Bd g.(id iat hc wg9 wi,h execot Monday and Thursday at 8 p. in. Saturday's service will bo one of . , ', , ,. . . . . ,. ,. ., (i iiiin pi ui" r iu lui- i, hi C. X. hotel, a place where officer.; and nuvi mingled with tl:e finest spirit of i . .ii,.h-..u: i k: i j!. North 19th nnd Marion streets. Kvg- "j " " " v, ular Sunday tervices, Nov. 17th. Sun- 1 ,!l''1'"0".' iot.tb nvM. As he looked ui,..i'n a.!-. J.M,.i,;., ii !at UK(' c'i,ai 1'"' "leets on the 'i . , ; ! 1 i.:""u...r.: '."'ihed, he said: "(iee, but it looks jood Hhects and a comfortable bed I took him over to the M. C. A. r itaurant where Mrs. Astor a l Mrs. Russell, two Praise and Thanksgiving at 8 p. jn Nazareue Church. find 7-SO n ,n "Rvnvvhinlv pnlne ; . i 1. J ;... :. ' K' exn-tiut4 lo unve a uuu nine in iiirr- imi vices. Mia-weck prayor meeting on ( . y Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. A. Wells, pas--y; i or. ! if lie leading si, ety women of New ; j Vo: U have work t like regular old war Common Mission. or s. And in tii restaurant we soon Located at 841 State street. Beivices rut down to n Kill honest, to C.1 Amer at 3:00 Sunday afternoon. Let us mak? ii a:i meal. this the bvt service we have had in the .-- missian. Tke will bo a praise srr-j vice and preaching. A. Wells, supt. On the broad wranda of the hotel one of the crack regimental bauds was giving a concert, and the square in front was crowded with thousands of American and French soldiers who were enjoying the music. As we pased out through the crowd the boy plucked my sleeve and he said to me, "Say, yju're a Y. M. C. A. secretary and you have been wry kind to me, but I guess vouj do not know that I am a Roman Cath olic," and I said to him, "Now, cut Fcimsr Dallas Man Bl In California f Capital Journal Special Service.) Delias. Or., Nov. 16. Word was re ceived in Dallas this wick by friends of F. E. Davis, formerly proprietor of the Dalla.; Furniture store on Main street strting that he was seriously ill at a naval hospital in San I)u-;;r, tu the influenza. Mrs. Davis left Dallas several weeks ago with his family foi Southern California for the benvfit ot Mrs. Davis' health, having secured a transfer from Camp Lewis to a point in California as a Y. M. C. A. secre tary. In a letter last week to Dallas that stuff, because it doasn't make a bit of difference to me whether you friends Mr. Davis stated that thvre arc a Protestant, Roman Catholic, Jew,were hundreds of cases of the disease or Mohammedan, or any old thinx ..-! in the hospital and that Jie had been fact that you iv an American soldier and wearing nn Aemrican soldier's uni form is all that is needed to make me, and all tho workers who wear the uni form I wear, give the best that we haw to you." Tho soldier dyins on the battle front doesn't ask whether he is dying M a Prolestant, a Roman Catholic or a Jew. He is simply laving down his life for Americans, and the man or woman who refuses to give because he or she will not give to a Protestant, or. to a Cath olic, or to a Jew, is a pretty poor sort of a proposition. They are dying for Americans, and there is only on thing for tho people at home to say, namely: It is a great and inestimatuble privilege to give for the welfare und the comfort of Ameri can soldiers. Givy and give liberally to flie men that are giving so much for you. First Cougregatio; :.l Cliurch. . Liberty nnd Cento- . reels. K.'v. W. ('. Kautner, minUt ... lo ii. in. Sunday p. ho;d ui:der the HV''-i'intenileu.'T of .l inf. W. I. Ulr.uv. ClasseH tor all, II Catholic Church, Corner Cottage and Chomcketn street. Masses at 7:30 and 10:30 late mass, "A Little Leaven. evening at 7:30 tho course of lectures given by tho pastor will bo resumed. liv will speak on "The Power of Cath t FROM NORTH m:; MARION COUNTY BOYS oKs," a subject of especial interest to They ThI -M'"p! Of Tho tlie 0PPru,iK '' non-Catholics. Everyone is cordially) "y . wl w.iHifcO VI 1UC thy oi.erations am l ighting iha- Drove The . Germafl Home. distance from us. Wc surely will have many things to tell you when we ge', buck. I was camped about three miles from Al Miller and did not know it. St. Ag m:u was the place. We saw a bunch of boys from Al.'g company and thev told us about "Dutch." I am now workiccr assisting in taking care tR'nts. of - the pa- Folk County Boy Killed in France. John Dalryuiple a Polk county boy was killed in the recent fighting on the French battlefront according to word received by his broth-er, James Dalrymple who resides on the J. B. Ths DIET and Altar The Old Reliable Round Package Onlorllclc Malted mil 9 Very Nutritious? Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared: Made by the ORIGINAL Horllfk process and from carefully selected material Used successfully over century.' Endorsed by physicians everywhere,' det UorllCk'STheCrigla-l Thus Avoiding Imitations she has been for several wveks tak ing care of some relative who was sick. The community was shocked Wednes day by the news that Dairel V. Da vis, for a eoupV of years one of the stump farm near Monmouth. Johr was! teachers in the Stayton schools, had drafted about a year ago and went across the ocean to France with the 91st division from Camp Lewis. Tire deceased was a native of Scotland and is the svcor.d brother of the family to meet death ia the World War, another brother having bevn killed while serv ing with the British army and still another brother has gone through the fighting in Pales. ine without receiving a scratch. " The Dalrymplo brotheis came to America from Scotland several been accidentally shot and killed Tues day at Prineville. He was in a boat from which he fell, his gun exploding in the water, killing him instantly, lit leaves a wife and one child, who will have the sympathy of theeir many friends in Stayton aud vicinity. In the window at th Beauchainp drug store is a peifectly good Gvr man helmet. It was sent to Miss An na Phillips by First Sergeant Bruco T. Brace, and was taken from a dead Ger weeks ago and bolh of them worked in 'man on tho battlo field after the sec- this county on the Stump ranch. ond battle of the Marue. It attracts considerable attention Judge Belt Postponed Court. ' Circuit Jndgc Harry H. Belt has postponed the regular term of the cir cuit court for Yamhill county until the first Week in December on account of the epidemic of flu which is ruging in that city. invited. Jason Lee Momoilal, M. E. Church Corner Winter aud Jefferson stnets. Tlioums Aeuv-son, pastor. Services will; be held 'next Suuday as follows: run-! day school 9:45 a. in. Chas. llngcmnn,! niipenntendent. (Musses for ull ages. Preaching service, 11 a. iu , subject: The Value of Personal Religion. Hp worth Vague service 0:30 p. m. Presi dent Miss Flora Newman, leader Ver non Tyler. Pienkhing service 7:30 p.. m. subject A False Peace. Everybody wuleoiue to theiv Services. Dallas Soldier Has Relapse. In a letter to his parents, Mr. and room. I get to sec all Airs. A. . K. Snyder of this city Lt. and find the work very I Will Snyder who is statiouvd at an Ar- interesting. I hope tn j-et .'. i...i.i to tillory training camp nt Camp Jackson, go up to the front. Our o.,vj have itn South Carolina, slates that he has had giving the Huns h . jiut that is I a relapse from the attack of pneumonia Evangelical Association. Sevv.iteenth und Chenicketa streets. n. In. A Tiani.ioiiiH'a worm. "" jacoo etmraer, pastor, iu a. m. ounuuy Ii. ni. ChdsUan Kudeavor. 7;30 p. in. ' school, C, T Doty superintendent. 11 a midresi, ''The Vision that SusIu'iuh and Divine servico and sermon by the "IVie.niphs." After the ocidieii then1 pastor, "Tabitha Itrise, a, Bugle Cull of v .it be a series of 10 beautiful colored j Awiikeiiing to .Our Time."", 8:43 p.' m. pictures, "Beautiful Willamette" ful i Voting People's allinuce. 7:30 p. iu. Di ii .1 i. ......:..u fii..i4,ii ' ... . ' '. i jjovveu 0 rmuuici imii-l bi-ijho, ' vilfo woiaiup hiju sennuii. "Winters " A corduil welcome to uu. vvlnit w are hero for, and the sooner Y0 iret th't1-!!! the nnnnnv w-n cnimi ?Ir. and Mrs. O. o. Cufc'luzier have j.: " ( We are getting used to the French received a letter from Lieut. Fruncis j v.'."'J nnd manners, nnd don't mind it y. Baata of the 1.12nd V. ii. I. f:i:itrv, fty wore--only one thing I regret is nw in France, w-j expresses lunuelf very t uipmiucuiiy in leRiiru ts tite'f, om (, nvthinir .t.I. ' I- itv....: jj" v. i.v aujo in pan; iuu speak, of having a (ierniaii (or Bochc as we soldiers sav) church near by that I can 't speak French. We are picking up u lirtlv, but it is hard kc where they apeak Ucriimn and sing it I iMielps, Co. :'. 365 Infautiy, at their mictings. 1 v.-ill tel you 'hat ! pi-nnce. He. s: "I wns sir United Brethren in Christ. Castle Chapel church of The United First Christian Church. Leland W. Porter, pastor. The Sun day morning church, service will be np in Christ, corner of I7lh and proprinto totho occasion of tho cessa avenue, Englewoml. Ifible , tiuu of War and Postiloneo". llev. F. T. Mi-si F. E. Mills of Meiidina received a letter froiii her son, Lieut. F. M. A. 1.. F., we soiil Tu think of it. Eery Aoicri hntfc-1. hv r' !,!-n..i,ir,n o,, i ki,T, ciui soldier ha:i seen cnmijrh of tho d- ttlC !)0(1Vi and iM int0 a .shvU holc dirty "Bodies that if anyone Sj:o4sl wlu,m j renmhied in. my blood and l.ermnn n their presence it is hard on:about 4 indies'of wafer for 12 hours. rue sponger, i iMieve timt not only I -hh ),v.v ,,i.k.i ' i... c n m,.ihc. l,.iniT ho noc j am in" a t-.ospitul in soutliert( only remaining minister. i ranee where l will likoly lvninin eih'. with which he suft'ored for' several weeks and is again confined to a ward in the batv hospital at the camp. Another Dallas Minister Leaves. Kcv. W. S. Plowman, pastor of the United Evangelical church of this city, hama postoffice has been small Win. Kerber hag purchased the Jo Mk?lke property, cast of W. H. Hob son's residence, and after giving it some repair will tmupy it as a homo. W. M. Munkers ami wife are the par ents of a daugliK .'. born the 9th. Alfred Peterson and J. A. Homlor shott attended the celebration at Sa lem Monday in the Paterson car. When they pivpared to leturu komejLey found the car gone. It was later dis covered, but they v.-cre obliged to re main over night. It is supposed thit; some joy-riders got away with it. The Mvhniuu postoffice was discon tinued the loth and tho patrons of tha: offico will be taken care of by Jiaral Route 2 from Stayton "and the rural roiit-o from Lyons. Since the rural route from Lyons was established about a year a;o, the patronage or. the 410 leaves the first of next week for New York city where hy will take a chort course of snecinl training for over-sea work with the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Plow in n r.mde application for work as a Y. A. C. A. secretary several months ago aud has leen patiently waiting a call. With his departure from Dallas tbo city is left, with but ono minister of the 'gospel, the Riv. Chas. P. John- Ilrethrcn Kebi'iiska m-bool at 10 n. ni. llev. . A, . Itose-, i01tu-, Mr, T. H. Kuy and the pastor, i augb superintendent. Pleaching at U Leland. W. Porlvr, will be the speakers. . . . tl .Hi- I .. . . ... . .. ... ....... i. in. 1 ' tlie iinsioi', r. 11. . "- rrne clioir win renuer tne antnein - ucar 1 isoltlicr hei flet, "fence," ua. .1-ri. viiriwmu BBirit, Lead Tliou Jte," uy eu, aim -'Kndeavor will nb 0:30 to 7:30, Mrs. L. V. Porter will sing "Pass Me laterwedintc nt m- e hour, Mrs. (lay Not." An urgent invitation is accord-l-Veii Phelps, p'esidMit. .Pienehing ate,i ti, putilic to make tlio most of the 7:30 d. m. by the pastor. Prayer meet-1 ri iumUH feivices In thi or other chur ing each Thursdav at 7:30 p. in.. Rev. clPS thi f ift day of such services W. A. toseluiui;h. . li. A welcome nfter the long closed interim, so prog imnt with world consequence and grtet The evening services will follow-the regular order, with a sermon by the t'Uended to all. Highland FrlutidB Church. HigMand avenue. Hibkj school at 10 astor. "Wait, I Bay, On The Lord an Morning worship nt It. lmmfi, aiblc school at 9:4o, Dr. II. C. En ... . ...... 1' 1 K.1T ...... ... il'coples llirisunu r.iiiienvor in w " jv gupeiintendont. A lvsuino 01 .,e iueachiug rervice ut 7:30 p. in. rn.ver just ,sson will be given, with black iiieeting on Thuisday nt 7:30 p. m. For ,ourj nnnlysis by the pastor. Come ami Pome weeks, instead of the ivgular C. ivlltn 0( tw BnKS f Cod. Christian i:. topic, the pastor will give uu expos1.-1 KsnU-jiVor budety prayer meeting at tion of the Epistle to the. Romans, In q.3o p, ln ti1c topic is "Informs That lecture form, to which all are luv'tcd. j Nml yUl. Ai,iM) Anlog 8:1-10, We a iv tnking up some special lines 01 i provm. meeting Wednosday, 7:30 p. work lu which all tlie church will be in , topie, "Dry Chapteig made inter terested and we urge every member lu PSti,,B " lie present on ih-m ciiti"i, . .v. not a regular uttemler elsewhere. you , will find a cordial welcome with us. I1 O. and Ida J. Lee, pastors, residence (lo Highland nvenue. Free Methodist Church, At 122S North Winter strivt. Sunday frvb'es Sundny mJiooI nt. 10 h. ih. Viuftrhing fit II a. m. and 7:20 p, m. Prayer meeting T'liirsiltiy evening nt 7:30 p. m. The ttov. Clyde R. Ebey, of 1.0S Angeles will speak ilomlny wen iog at 7:30 and Tuesday evening at tho nuiuc hour. He i.. field secrelnry of rMuulay school woiU. .lev, W. .1. John Hlon, pastor. Firt Presbyterian Church. Thomas 8. Anderson, minister. Regu lar inrvitca Sunday and Sunday school nt. 9:45. Joseph Albert Buuiriuteudont. Moniinc servico ut 11 a. in. Sermon, "Home lessons of tho Urcat War." Young People's society at 0:30 p. in. Evening worship ut 7:30. Miss Ada Miller, new choir leader will haw charge of the music at both ei vices. Christian, and Missionary Allianco. Services will be resumed on Thitrs day, Nov. 21. nt 2:13 p. in. ut 632 South Coiasnereinl street. A cordial invita tion to all. WHEN you buy Home Products the princi pal and the profit all re mains in Oregon. If every consumer would use Oregon products, the output of Oregon factories would be increased more people wou Id he put on Ore gon payrolls. More homes, more schools, etc., would follow property values would increase, taxes would be less. START TODAY. Horn Indus Uaoue of OatooN United Evangelical. Cottage and Cvnter streets. Be v. O. L. Lovell, pastor.-This church will re sume Sunday school at 10 n. m. Public worship at 11 a. 111. Te pastor will tpeak 011 "What Kind of a Pence the World Will Have If Hod Has His Way. Will the Nations Accept the Challenge of Jesus' Teachings." Kv '.ning worship nnd sermon at 7:30 p. 111. Christian Kndeavor at 6:30 p. 111. Pauline Remington, leader. Prayer mectiug on Thursday evening. SILVXRTON BANK'S GROWTH. is it possible for them to speak Kuglisli but they should be' made to, or keep still. Any Oc'inan allowed to live in Hod 's own America should learn . to si'.ak America's language or got out. I only hope and pray that the .patriotic people of Aurora have 'the gtits to put a stop to Mich unbelievable things. The Aii.ex. force over here are known as tl.v "army of guts" and though this word is not much used in the English language I vouch for it that it wi!; be used after the war, to mean "nerve." who spoke "Bochc" be- fo:v the war, don't admit it now, -Our boys lire dnily giving up their Uvea to wipe the "Bochc" menace from the fnce of the earth, nnd we cannot understand how nny allied na tion can tolerate thv language und things that, represent the great poison snake that makes up the llun line on tl.e western front where loyal' young manhood and innocent liomvs meet death und destruction. The worst is loo good for such brutality.- May God grunt us the privilege ot diing our job right, in wiping the Boche power from the faeo of the earth so that our childipn will never nao H do what wc are doing today, unit may this great struggle be a lesson to liu nihility and may peace reign over the world for all time to wine. May the hvad of the monster Prussian militar ism le crushed so completely that his tory will not mention n. I hop thi PruNsiuu despots who tried to crush the world nnd nil luiinnii liberty may be liinde to suffer as they have made the heroic peoples of Belgium, ' Fiance and Serbia suffer. All is going to be fine with a grand and glorious victory cIom? at hand." ticeka longer. "After which I want to get back nnd help lick the men who shot at mo all day after I was wounded and helpless in U. sLvll holo. Now don't worry as' I nm feeling fine and dandy and won't bo a cripple. Oct. 13'h 1 am all out of danger now but am awful ly tired us I have lain on my back for 17 (fays. But tho doctor says he can soon, take the tubes out of my legs and fehea I will soon bv able to sit up a lit tle." ' Mrs. Diana Snyder has received a letter from Jack Rose, formerly of But teville, Ho Is iic France with the A. E. F. He writes that President Wilson and Uencral Pershing- stand hi.gii in the le gnid of soldiers abroad. He also re lates an incident that happened in his company that shows the methods Uood by tl.v 'Germans' to the very last. A number of Uoyunn soldiers carrying a litter, aud holding up their free hand and crying "knnierad" in token of friendship approached Rose 's com) any, saying they were carrying n wounded American. But his company wre wise and opened fire, wiping out the German j outfit. They found that tho "wour.dod American" was a German soldier with a machine gun hidden under tho cover ing on thv stretcher. For the first time in its history the Coolidge MeClnine bank hag gone over the million dollar mark In bank dc IKisiH. The million dollar mark was raehvd just after the August 31call was. made but a little too lato to be eredited iu the report at that time. The bank's total deposits as shown in the November call appearing in this issue of the appeal is $1,129,327.95. The First National bank shows an in crease in deposits In the November call over that of August 31 of nearly $o0, 000. The bank's statement for Nov- umber call appears In this Issue. The combined deposit of the two banks reach the magnificent sum of $1,377, 307.58. Silverton Appeal. ' There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plastei burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, withoU the plaster and without the blister Mustecole'does it It ia a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest akin. Just massage Musterole in with the finger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of Tho wind storm which visited this section- Thursday night did consider able damage to telephone poles and several trees iu town were uprooted One large balm was blown down neai the Hninnian barn and badly damageo a pva'- tree on Mrs. Trask V place. Very few slips to accompany pack ages to soldiers overseas have been received hero, and unless they arrive soon it looks as if there would be a large lumber -of the boys from this vi cinity 'who 1 will havo to do- without their Christmas package. It soisms that Mrs. L. J. Havs of Eugene was in Dallas this week a guest at tho home of the government should extend the timi Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Young. Mrs. Hays j Laurence Siegmund, who has been is thvui other of Otis Hays who was vuty low .with pneumonia ut Eugene, killed recently while fighting with the, i8 reported improving. .His father has Fred S, Armstrong writes his perents, Mr. aud Mrs. V. S. Armstrong that he passed through the "bi drivo"' aafely without a scratch. But he adds that he got u pretty strong shot of gaj and hits been in the hospital for two weeks but will bu back with his company again soon. He says: "I suppose you have rend nil nhnnt the bif drive nnd Chester Giosy has written his aunts, know , 1 ,.., toll v,m 1 the tiiey sisters, from France that it , wouHl like to bo home 11 round Christ is n strante county. He says: "1 wi.lni!,3 hiu (1(m.t s,,,,oso 1 wji )p that always renieml.vr the wondciful clmi.es i,ickv. I would write more but cannot that we , can hear from our camp from.we vvrv wol Vet." Aurora Observer, the little town which is only a short j m Newspapers Seldom Seen Oa Front Trench Fighting Line Private V. Wnwiicr is nr r-ither was iii October on the front trench! fighting linvs. In writing to Mrs. D. M 1 Wagner, 281 North High street, he says that on the front lines they very sel dom Sim) papers but that an airplane flew over them a few days past and droppvd them a bundle of New York Heralds. , - As to his quarters, he writes: "We have a nrcttv ciiml ulnce in sleen in a .1 4 l.!..U . I 1 , auburn nuicil mo ui'tuiaus mm ni tuit were in here thive years ago.. Gee, there suro are some big old gray boys around here. I wouldn't pan with mine, for they keep you company at night. We've had rain for a week or more, t finally got c.uj of the 8. O. 8. nnd have been up to the front for a week. You suro can sec the guns shooting and ice th airplanes fiehting." American troops' in France. fiev. B. A. MacKeiizie, formerly pfis tor of the Presbyterian church of this city was home Sunday from Vancouver barracks whew he is engnged in Y. M. C. A. work as a secretary.' W. O. Sims uu attorney of Sheridan and Frank Holmes a McMinnvillo law yer were 'business visitors in Dallas this week. Oscar Hayler was in Portland this week transacting legal business. "Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shrcve nnd fam ily left this week for Alma, Michigan, where they wiil make their future home. kfkecza Ban Lifted; Death Of Former Teacher (Capital Journal Special Service.1 Stavton, Or., Nov. 15. The ban. on the flu has been lifted. Thore are no new cases in town and only a few persons suffering from the disease. The picture show, will be open Saturday. School 011 Monday and Sunday regular services will bo held at the churches. Mrs. E. Small aud daughter Martha left Thursdav morning for their home in St. John.' -after a visit of several davs with .frieudt here. .. Mrs. Wiii. Nendelx returned home Tuesday from Wapp.o, Wash., where returned home, but his mother is slil) with him. A new cement walk is being laid along the Merrifield property' nrc-ar the water ditch. MUST BE A MISTAKE. ' E. L. Thomas received a telegram from France last Friday stating that his son had been missing sinte me 26th of August. But he believes it is a mistake, as ho has received tw0 letters from the boy since that date. Ona was received a fow day8 previous to the telegram, and in this he told of having boon a victim of poison gas, but was recovering "nicely in a hospital some where in France. While Mr. Thomas feels quite certain that his son is safe, the message has caused hiin a great source of worry and anxiety. Silverton Tribune. ' Flexible Springs Are A Big Help To Tires "Next lo intelligent care and icas onable driving, the most prominent factor in tire economy is fleiible spring action," declares Lev? L. Gilbert, dis tributor for tho "Bear Cat Harroun Car." , Here is a lesson which Ray Harroun learned during the days he was engag ed in designing and driving speed cars. H. always has, I personally know, at tributed a largo share of his racing suo cess to the fact that he learned tha lesson well." "Watch the rear end of a. Harroun car as it passes over any rough road, and you will scv- that the icar axle dot-a not dance, but remains on the road sur face, thus avoiding tho inevitable tire wear which comes when a wheel Is thrown clear of the road suif. co, and tl.vn hits it again with increased ro tary speed. ' - "Such an impact must grind an ap preciable portion of the rubber off the surface of tho tire every time it oc curs. . "Freedom from this symptom not only increases th comfort of tho passengers i 1 the car but greatly adds to the lifo it flic car's tires." Charged with disrespect tc the flag; at Aberdeen, Monday, August Johnson, a pool hall proprietor, was ronghlv handled and forced to knee) and kisi the flag 100 times. FederaD DouAJe CaMeBasejf IRE$ The Journal Job Department will print you anything in the stationery line do it right and save you real money. FROM the base of' the tire to the crown' of the tread, Federal tires represent the high-, est development in auto mobile tire building. . Let us show you. VICK BROS. 260 N. High The Disk for the Fordson Tractor the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), 30c and bvc Jars; hospital sue tz.ik iv ' The Journal' Jot. Depsrtment will print yon anything in the stationery line do it sight and save you real money. The Valley Motor Co. Front and State Streets Elbert Thompson, Mgr.