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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1918. Go to Church Sunday Subjects of 3ernions and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses -- . of Worship, Tomorrow First M. E. Church. State and Church streets. 11.. a. m. lr. AvUon will speak on "The Kingdom- of Owl-or the democracy of Christ' 7:'M p. til. Suuduy-sehool coneert kjr' ithe direction of Mr. John W. load, Mtipt., and 1'rof. John R. Bites as dirpc ' tor of the children choir. Offering for world relief. Class meetings at - . m. Sunday school at :40 a. m. Kbv. - John W . JVWudfin will speak at tfao Old l'eople Hotn at 3 p. m. The rip worth Leao-im services will be at 6:3(1 jr-in. Mis Grace Smith will have' the first chapter and Mr. Hubert Wilkin 4 he junior, j A real- Christmas prayer -meeting will be held .Thursday even jng nt 7:30 o'clock. Strangers in the city are cordially iuvitod to these services. - Leslie Methodist Church. .' Corner south Commercial aud Myers streets. Horace N. AlUrn, pastor. At V: Wi a: ni. Sunday school with class es f,ir nil ages, K. A. Hhotnn, supt I'.imury departmout under the direction of Mrs. M:lson Bishop. White Chrisi " ui '.s-gil't day for the industrial center children. 11 a. m. public worship with Mermou by the pastor. Subject "Lot tin litive peace." This will me the t-'.i'isii ius message, and this will also be "every member present" day. Special iniisi ' hy the choir will include two an tueiiis. "ShephordB Abiding in the J'i-ld," and "The Star of Hope. 3:30 p. in. the choir will render their annual till i.i'.inas concert, and an offering will be reieived for the piano fund. Fol low! :g is thn program: Voluntary "llopcj" soprano solo, "Wake, My H.ml;" Chorus "There Weie Shop lieid:i:" tenor solo, "The Dawn of Hope;" chorus, "How Excellent is JPhy W:uo;" mixed quartet, "Hail, lilor io.'a King;" soprano solo, "When from t!i' Bust the Wise Men Came;" so V ino pud tenor duet, "Brightest and it'st;" chorus, "Once In a Manger;'" Alto solo, "The Virgin's Lullaby;''' liis solo, "Christmas Hymn;" chorus, "Hope's Guiding blur;", baritone so lo, "Glory to God in tho Highest.;" offering for the piuuo fund; piuno and organ duet, "I Dreamt I Dwelt in Murbl i Halls;" chorus, "Hull! Km mnnu d, Hull;" postlude, "March Aux Wiiibeaiixj " no evening snrvieos. Catholic Chvrih Corner Cottage luul ClmiiU'l s'r,eo!s. Masses on Sunday, 7:30 and- Tho following program will be ren 10:30 a., in. Biedictiou and lecturoldered: - . the pastor U " .30 p. in. Subject, for! OrgRn prelude, lecture, "Church or Biblef" Kvoryon Christmas hymns. dir.iiuuy uiviieu. Masi'ii for Christmas On Christmas day tliero will bo inam et ut II, (1:30 aud mass at which the choir boys will sing at 7. A low iniisa, Att. ?!IO nnA miw nt whodi flin uirUl nt Sne.red Hesrt acHilemy will sing, I with organ and harp accompaniment at H, Another low mnts nt 9 o'clock and ' ridonin high masu with sermon and spe cuil music at 10. At the 7 o'clock mass1 Ulie ohoir boys of tho sanctunry will bo li nlped by a male quartette composed of tho young men of the choir proper, who v.-'11 respond from tho choir loft. Hhe n. i quartette will sing at the Milemii high ma.-s ::t 10 also and the v.i).iitnr choir v. ; ' . ? assisted by an (Hi-liesliH.. Kveiyone, Catholic and noa- ..il...1 im w.o.4. Ai.r.linll.. l.uiin,l South Stdoin Friends. Corner Huuth Commercial and Wash ington streets. Bible school at 10 a, ui. At 11 Mr in. meeting ror worship ana; the morning service, the following voio Hi nrion. The program for Hunduy even- j os being included: Sopranos, Airs. Mol ing Is entitled "Tho Worship 0f the lio .Styles nnd Miss Alice Judd; altos, "Nations," and is as follows: 1, open-j Mrs. John J. Huberts and Mrs. W. P. -ing carol, "Joy to the World;" 2, Tho Bnbcnek; tenors, J. Frank Hughes and ( Iiristnmn llym of Promise; 3, Tho H. W, Bross; basses, Albert Gille nnd Ciiristnuid Story; 4, Invocation) IS, ' Adolph Cueffroy. Miss Bernico Clark Luther's enrol; fl, Biblo reading on will preside at the pipe organ. Christmas giving; 7, Worship of the na tim.s, a practical exercise of personal cliiiraclers representing the needs of the different Friends mission fields. Kx liluuatory remarks by the pastor. 8, The While (lift offering from all to wnrd "Kvery Menber Fund," First Baptiet Church. Christmas messages and Christmas leusic characterize the services at the 4 irst Baptist church. Morning ser j vice at 11 o'clock. Theme, Christ the Htar of Hope. Evening services 7:30,1 theme, How the Baby Brought Joy, a' :ory illusl ruling divine love and glory, i A BIT OF POPULAR SCIENCE Chimney on Tree Strap, 1 HE economical remov al of a tret stump li a problem frequent, ly confronting those who livt outside of a city. The extraction of stump of any size by mechanical means requires an elaborate plant and Is like wise attended by more or less expense. Removal by fire is a convenient solution of the problem, but slow one and the smoke resulting is a source of nuisance on account of the stump taking so long to burn through the lack of draught - device has been recently patented to quickly consume a stump by supply ing a sufficient amount of air. A small standpipe has revolvable funnel mounted on its top and con nection with the lower part of the stump by which a current of air is driven ,'? I Young peoples meeting at 6:30 n. m. Sunday snicliool 9: 4.3 a. m., Mr. W. T. Fohter, supt. The Sunday school will hold its Christmas exercises on Monday evening nt 7:30. Songs, recitations and tableaux with the bringing of gifts by the members of the school, will ronstitu te the evening s program. An invita tion to all these services is extended to the public. . . j i State Institutions. '' Services at the state institutions; on Sunday', will be as follows: 2:15 p.1 m. deaf mute school, by I. O. Lee. 3 p! in. girls training school, by T. S. Ander son. 3:13 p. m. tuberculosis hospital by W. C. Kantner. 9: a. m. state hos pital, by B. N. Avison. First Presbyterian church. This church wishes everybody a most joyous Christmas. - There will be two services in tho church Christmas sab bath. - Morning worship at 11 o'clock .Sabbath school vespers at 5 o'clock. Delightful music and beautiful decora lions. A welcome for ull who call at tend the services. Liborty Street Evangelical Church. Sunday school at 109 a. ni., preaching - services at 11 a. m. Young iwot.es 1 meeting at 7 p. m. Preaching at 7:40 : 'v:i""K prayer : id addres: p. m. There will uls0 he services on ' Wl::it Is oJ?" Services Christmas dnv nt 10:30 o'clock in tlie!,t:l-v wi" l,c ;'l!,OW8! 7: morning, G. F. Liening, Sr., pusti United Evangelical. C-itlage and Center streets, liev. O. t Lovell, pastor. At 1 1 a. m. the Cl.ri.a- f Ccb nms a-rinun will be delivered bv Rev ('"''"er lOiii and Marion streets S. S. Mimiev. Cnnmnmir,. ... follow the sermon. Tho Sunday- school will meet at 10 a. m. Christ ian en-' d -uvor at 6:30 p, m. Oraeo Towaaend ' vill lead. A Christmas service will be given by the members of the Sumlaw school at 7:30 p, ni. First Congregational Church. Liberty and Center srrcets. Rev. W. 0. Kantner, minister. 10 a. 1:1. Christ nm program by the Primary depart ment al tho tune of tho regular Sunday sdiool hour. 11 a. m. "Your Star in tho Keust." 0:30 p, in. Christian en d;:ivur. 7:30 program" of Christmas music by the choir and select tendings. koU.See program. Everybody invited. (Scripture reading, Anthem, "Though Poor be the Cham ber" ' (l.ninnil Choir Proyer, Itosponso by Choir. Trio, "O Salutaris" Wiegand Rending, Mrs. Hlancho Neimeyer, Offertory, "Angel's Serenade, Broga Miss Bernico Chirk Anthem, "Calm on the Listening Ear "f Night" Parks Choir Brief Address, r. Kuntnor. Solo, "Oh, Holy Night," Adams Miss Alice odd Hallelujah Chorus, from "Tho Shop herd Kin,g" Hui Choir i Benediction. Postlude. Hhp choir directed by Mrs. Mollie Sty lea, will also sing special music nt The Salvation Army. services win no neia m tne nan ntiplcs Alliance. 7:3" p. m sermon 2(12 State St., on Saturday at 8 p. in., I "Christmas Brings to Us Tidings of on Sunday nt 10:45, 3:30 and 8 p. m .j Great. Joy." Tuesday evening, Christ Rundnv school nt 2 p. m. Christmas ' mas eve, 7:30 the Christmas exercises dinner baskets will 'o distributed on Tuesday, Dec. 24, nt 3 p. in. A Christ mas tree und entertainment will bo giv o:i for tho children on Friday, Dec. 24, at 7:30 p. in,, when Santa Onus will present every child attending with a gift. Jason Loe Memorial Church. Comer of Winter nnd Jefferson through It When a fire has been start ed In the stump Its quick consumption follows. a Earthqaakes, Statistics gathered in Italy throw some light on the question of the relative fre quency of earthquakes bx day and by night It has been alleged that the supposed greater frequency of nocturnal quakes Is only apparent, being due to the fact that quiet conditions at night make the shocks more readily perceptible. It appears, however, that considering only those shocks which were so Intense that they could not have escaped notice at any hour, 86 occurred during the 12 night hours, while only 63S occurred during the 12 day hours. , o Use for Wool Scrmys. r Here is another war use of forest products. A planing mill company In Oregon has recently received an order streets. Thomas Acheson, pastor. Sun Jey school at 9:4-1 a. ni. Chaa. Hage iiian, supt. Classes for all ages. Public worship 11 a. ni. Subject: Christ the tiod-Man.' Epworth League 6:30, Miss Miss Oraee Tyler, president. A special invitation is offered to all young peo pie. Public worship 7:30 p. m. Subject The Wise Men from the Last. Thurs day evening at 7:30 prayer ..ir Christmas programs of special intereit are prepared forhesc gcrvicea. The pu lie is cordially iuvied. Central Congregational CurcU. Corner gouth 19th and Ferry streets. H. 0. Stover, minister. A combined. Sunday school and morning service at Hi a. m., Mm. Burton bdwards, supt. Special music by tho boys of the school. Subject of the morning sermon "The Young Man Who Changed the History o fthe World. (;hri:itmas program by Nuiulay school Tuesday at 7:30 p. m r. W. C. Kantner will occupy the pul pit at Kural Chapel at 3 p. m. Christ inn endeavor a 6:45 p. m. tfoncerat of Christmas music by the choir at 7:30 p. ni. -The following numbers will be Millie: Anthem "If With n Yfinr A'l-Yoiu. Hearts Yn Trul. Seek Kim." Anthem "O Night of Holv Memory" with soprano obligato by Mrs. G. Cj Nugent. Ladies quartet, "Ring thePn2 service at 7 p. in. and preaching Bells of Gladness." Anthem "0;at ":'u- Frayer meeting hour at 7:30 Little Tow,, of Bethlehem"' Solo "Husannah" Mrs. Lois Kichter. An them "There Were Shepherds.-' Duet 'Christmas Chimes ' Mrs. Nugent and Miss H'.'by Welsh. Anthem "The Star of Betlilehctn." St. Pav. i Church. 10 a. in. Ho' communion. 9:45 a. Iiurcii school. 11 a. m. mornim; t'Wr anl T:'' Ma"-V and ;. .nioii "T relation! Channels." 7:3u p. in. ' id address, "Who and,'' on Christmas 30 a. ,m holy oniiii-ii'ion; 10, .10 a, m. holy communion aud ii.irnion- 1 vorybudy weleomo to all services. Chan. H. Fowell, rector. take (hemek"-a c:r aud get otf at 10th nlut K" 0110 blt) 'la' at W- "" "'Pbov received 'message from hi.. ? rochLB 11 , my.w e i"? . "l"UM S,,uy w""g- "":arrrve at home Decembd- 24. Frank hus jrmay evening or c:,m ween wo nave ,een g.one almost one and a half years a Bible study on the Jk.cond coming of but as hi boat is now in the dry dock Jesiw. These studio, aro bucomini at i-mi Francisco, ho will be able to more and moio intcroating. On Tun come homo, for Christmas. This is hap- day night of next week we will have py nowg for Julius, Sr Silverton Ap- the cliildrors' (!hristmns exercises atlpeal. 7:30. Vou are invited to all theae ser 1 vices. A. Wel!:i, pastor; Florence Wells, deaconess. is!''l'jfcik IlK Commons Missions. There will be services nt tho Com iiions mission 241 State street Sunday I fjst Sntui '.ay, Lois, tho one year afternoon at 3 o'clock. These afternoon W child of i r. and Mrs. W..J. Bo meeliiigs aro seasons of refreshing. I vans. i,l att hilr homo north of Hub They nro different. Everybody invH-;bari1! af influenza. Interment in . the ed. A. Wells, Supt. Castle Chapel. 17tl. .,.! M..1..,.,1, ..,.., ., , , . , lt ,r , ,' hiu-levvood. Church of tho United Brotltcrn in Christ. Bible study at 10; u, in., uov. vv . vv . ivoseuaugii, sujir. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, F. II. Neff. Topic: "The Quest of the Wise Men." Matt. 2-1-2. Tho entire evening hour from 7:30 to 8:30 will bo spent in Cristmus exercises under the auspices of the 8tindny school and Young Peoples societies of the church. They will consist of songs, readings, and instrumental music. The evening offering will bo devoted to the Olter bine and Qulncy homes for orphan children and old people. These services nre all open to the general public as well us the regular congregation. On Thursday night of each week from 7:30 to 9:00 is devoted to prayer services All arc moat weleomo to worship with us. Evangelical Association. Corner 17th and Chemeketa streets. Jacob Htocker, pastor. 10 n. in. Hundny school, C. T. Ooty, supt. 11 a. in. di vine worship and sermon by the pastor "Christmas Sermon, The Hignificaneo of the Incarnation." 6:45 Young Peo of the Sunday school. A good program is being provided. Scandinavian Methodist Church. Corner l!lh nnd Mill streets. Sunday school will be held as usual at 2 p. ni. Gust Anderson, supt. Services will bo held at 3 o'clock p, m. when the district superintendent, Rev. Anthony E. I.ind, wi 1 preach Tis topic, will be, "The Odd for 1,000,000 tent phis from the United States government The pins are to be 24 Indies long and will be made of maple and ash. Four months will be required to complete delivery. a i Filling Fountain. Fen, Oftentimes a person finds an occasion to fill a fountain pen, but has no dropper handy. So here Is a little trick to try on your fountain pen, says the Electric Experimenter. Take a pin or match and draw a channel out to the edge of the mouth of the Ink bottle with the ink. The Ink will follow this channel and ran into the fountain pen without spilling drop. 0 Bererslble Cuffs, In these days of the H. of E. we are compelled to bring down the aggre gate of our expenses by cutting off the little items, or at least cutting them down, and one way of doing this is tug gested by demonstrating a method of Nations Climbing up the Mountain of Jehovah, Isaiah 2:2 4. Christmas will be celebrated in the good old Christ ian Scandinavian wav. 'Julotta," or early service, will not be held this year but an attractive Christmas entertain ment will be held Christmas day at 7:30 p. a:, when the Sunday school will ten der a program. Some littls children will be able to speak two languages, Englis and the Scandivaviaa language. The public is eordiall invited to attend. Admission will be free. Aa off el ins tor benefit of little chtlUrea in Ar " be received. Court Street Church. : At 17tff and iCourt strreets. Frank, K. Jones, pastor. Biblo school larger than ever, will be held at 10 a. m. Ser mon, "Truth Seekers", at .11 a. m. Y. P. S. ('. K. holding fine spiritual meetings, hour 6:30 p. in. Sermon at 7:30 p. . in. "Revision of Faith-." Stereopticaa views at 8:30. All are invited.. Meiaocusi unurca, Ounday services Sunday school at 10 " Christmas sermon at 11 a. m. on Thursday evening. W. J. Johnston pustor. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services are held at 448 Che ineketa street at 11 a. m. and 8 p. ni. Subject of Bible school, "Is the Univer sc Including Man Kvolvcd by Atomic Force f" Sunduy school at 9:45 a. ni. Wednesday evening a testimonial meet- nt 8 p. ni. Heading room in Hasomc toiuplo building, room 208 is open every - .'' x.-.ept Sunday aud holidays from 11:15 to 5 p. ni. All aro invited to our services and to our reading room. UECXIVES ME3SAGE THAT TWO SONS ARE ON THE WAY. Julius Aim went to tho Uaiu Tues day morning to meet his son, Julius, Jr., whom he expected to arrive from the San Raphael Military school in (!tllif,,P(tin K,il- .1. Frank, which stated b-ih hvs r. oul DEATHS AT HUBBARD. Hose City cemetery Monday afternoon. Deftth of Tri. VarAew Moiulaynorning at 5:35, Ida, the eleven year old dauhgter of Mr. and Mrs. H(Mlry pardcVl died at the family home north, of town, aftor an -illness of a few days, of influenza. funeral services were conducted at tlio grovo in the Hubbard cemetery on Wednesday afternoon, by Roy. Bruff, of tho Aurora Lutheran church, i-lhe is survived by the parents, three sis ters and .five brothers, to whom their many friends extend sympathy. Ida passed her elevent birthday on November 10. Audra Plazt Died Sunday. Audra Platz diod last Sunday after noon after an illness cf two weeks. tS-Wf 'SP&cr Dsstf on I Things In Scientific Circles Increasing the length of the term of usefulness between wash days. That Is, a man Is enabled to wear a shirt longer because it has reversible tuffs. As a rule the cuffs become soiled quickly In wear because of their exposed position, and when they are soiled It Is necessary to condemn the whole garment to the wash, although the remainder of the garment may be but little used. With this system the cuffs may be turned three times. Skitter Device, A shutter device on the radiator of the automobile enables the owner to regulate the amount of air supplied to the engine. ' It is desirable that the vol ume be cut down very materially in cold weather. Saadcrabs for Chickens, The owner of a chicken ranch in Cal ifornia feeds his fowls on sandcrabs. Perrydale Boy Wins Mols-Killiag Honors (Capital Journal Spee-ial Service) Dallas, Or., Dee. 21. Levi McKee a Perrydale boy i still in the lead in the gopjher and mole killing contest that is being conducted through the schools in aa effort to get rid of rod ents that havs been causing a great amount of damage to the fruit orchards of the eouutr during the past several years. McKee has to date 23 scalps w ms ercdit and is followed by Homer Tocdemeir of Airlie with 19 scalps. IM contest has created quite an inter est among the school children and in adition to the bounties given on the scalps a handsome prize will be award ed the winner. The contest closes next week. -..'.. Formd.- Dalls Minister Visit. City. ' Lieutenant Howard McConnell for merly, past or of the Dallas Christian church and until - recently a chaplain in the National army was in Dallas the forst of the week for a short visit with" friends. Rev. MeOonncll 'a - bat talion to which he was assigned was mustered out of service at Camp Lewis last Friday and he has beet, placed on the reserve list. He was on his way to iis Tiome in SWma,v California, and stopped in this city but a short time. Popular Dallas Girl Marries. Miss Betila Bradway who for the past several years has been an em ploye of the Gail hotel, was married the first of the week in Vancouver, Washington, to J. I. Smith. The newly weds will make their home in Portland from which city Mr. Smith has a run o na railroaed. Soldier Returns from Training Camp. tred Mangus who ha. been atttend- ing an officer training camp school at Camop Pike, Arkansas, for tho past several months returned to this' city last week for a short visit at the home of his father, J. W. Mangns. Fred was mustered out of service and is again in civil life and glad to get back to uregon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscnr Hayter were Portland visitors the first o' the week. Mrs. Bertha Toner hns returned from a short business trip to Portland. U. S. Grant returned Tuesday from Phoenix, Arizona, where he has been attending the animal convention of tho National Mohair Growers associa tion. Tho national body elected Mr. Grant president of the association ano ther year. William Totom left Wednesday for Tacoma, Washington, in response to a telcTam stating that his sister, Mrs. .1. W. Elliott. I.'r. and Mrs. A. S. Campbell were McMinuville visitors the fi"st of the week. Miss Dora Hayes a teacher in the Dallas schools was a ISalem visitor 'his week. Miss Murial Grant who has been ill at 'her home with Influenzal is able to.'ar on if the plan proves a success. oe about again. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers of Hebo aro guests of relatives in Dallasc this week, i Mrs. Peter .Berg was a Capital City Audra was a son of Miles Platz and was a member of the fourth grade in the Hubbard school. Other members o. the family were ill at the same time, but eeovered. Audra was born in Hub bard, August 11, 1907, died December 15, 1918; his mother preceded hiin five years ago. He leaves a deveted fatlher, two brothers and two sisters, Alva, Ava Aurol and Ada, who have the sympathy of all in their bereavement. Short funeral eserviees werj held at tho cemetery by tho Rev. 8. E. Long on Wednesday afternoon. Leo. Bennett Dies. Wni-,1 eomA Thiirmlftv mnrnincr thnr Leo (Curley) Bennett had died Wed-! nesdav in Garden City, N. Y. of the I ncuity is t0 mi tne orders, lin'flue'nza. Ho with his detachment I The company is ready to contract for had arrivod there a short time before, almost any quantity of potatoes, car Hi8 brother Harry Bennett was with rots, parsnips, cabbage, spinach and him, though nothing was said to indi- many other crops. Tho freight rate on cnte thta Harry was sick. Leo hns a host of friends in Hub bard who will be grieved to lenrn of his death. Mrs. Bowers Dies, Mrs. John Bowers of Fargo, Oregon, died nt tho hospital Sunday, December 15, after an operation performed by Drs. H. S. Nichols ond Browncy of Portland. She is survived by Jier hus band, .Iclin Bowers, and two children, Oliver and Clarence. In the death of Mrs. Bowers the community has lost one of its most prominent women. Hubbard 'Enterprise. These he hatches In trap, which Popu lar Mechanics describes as like S large dustpan with a wire screen bottom. He often gets as much as a peck of crabs at a dip. He boils them, dries them in the sun and grinds them to a coarse meal The chickens grow fat and lay well on this diet p. ... .. Spark Flag Cleaner. The spark plugs of the automobile need cleaning occasionally and the job is not exactly an attractive one, The task Is simplified by means of a new feature. Yon press a small plunger mounted upon the plug and the contact points are at once cleared of the soot deposit a -i Tltal Statistics, Based upon 94,269 deaths of male and 102,467 deaths of female Industrial policy holders, 15 years of age and over, as re corded in 1911, 1912 and 19131 by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, F AGTOWjrUVEtfRS. w vMm vat visitor Wednesday afternoon. - i Mrs. Julia Courtner of oeaview, Wn., ! s a guest at the home of net daughter Mrs. Oscar Ellis on Jefferson street. PUBLICATION 13 PLANNED FOB ALUMNI ASSOCIATION University of Oregon, Eugeno, Dee. 20. Univorsity of Oregon alumni will have a regular annual magazine if the plans "of Miss Charlio Fenton, secre tary of tho University of Oregon Alum ni association ,aro fulfilled. It is tho custom in most universities and col leges of Oregon's size to publish an alumni magazine and Miss Fenton hopes, with tho aid of tho class in editing at the Uuivetsity in tho actual editing of tho proposed magazine, to havo an Oregon alumni publication in circulation sometime su'tor tho opening of tho term beginni, g January 0, 1910. Tho alumni lists u e not complete at tho present time oil;g to changes of addresses of many former students, and it is impossible, according to Miss Fen ton tnat. more tnan wuu aiiimni oi tne approximately 3500. will be. reached I through the first distribution. One of tho aim3 of tho magazine will bo to make this alumni list complete tnrougb publicitv in the first few editions -A ng for'nanies and addresses of former Lnnversity students. Tho proposed magazine would be de- votciko news of former university peo ple of tho different classes and to ar ticles by and of special interest to -the alumni, with the object of keeping themi informed and interested in their uni versity. - Although exact plans have not yet benn completed, the tentative proposal i for a small size magazine of between 2-1 and 32 pages. The editing class and the university press will handle the printing of the magazine for tho time being but there is a probability thai tho alumni association will take over the ermanent and regular publication A """""--i , FOE MANY VEGETABLES r j, Chapin was here from Salem recently representing the Salem Kings Products company, which has big con tracts from the French govornmont for evaporated potatoes, carrots, caobage etc. Tho enterprise is a big asset to the county. Tho work at the plant goes forward every hour of tho 24. The firos are never out. Tho shipments are being made as fast as the products can bo put into packages and loaded inti cars. The raw products come from all over the stato, for recently a carload of vegetables came to this plant from Ida ho, and frequent shipments come from the other sido of tho Columbia river, iii Washington. There seems no end to tj" market for theso products. The dif car lots from Aurora Co Salem is low and farmers in this section should in vestigate tho condition and prices for growing these products. Aurora Obser ver HOME FBOM AEMT CAMP. Sergeant B. C, Chamborlin of the 9tth field artillery located at Camp Taylor in Kentucky, arrived home on Tuesday afternoon. He did not got to France,, but was sent to Honolulu in stead and on returning to the United Slnfnu n.na alofi,.n.r1 af talninir camps. Mr. Chnmberlin hns two bro - tuberculosis caused the death of 20J per Cent of the former and 14.4 per cent of the latter, while organic diseases of the heart were responsible for 12 per cent of the deaths of males and 14.8 per cent of the deaths of females. The average of men dying from tuberculosis was 37.1 years and of women 34.1 years. 0 Paper From Twine. It has been demonstrated at the ex perimental paper works operated by the Bureau of Standards that a good grade of paper stock can be made from used twine and cord that is usually wasted. Handle for a Bottle, At present the water bottle made use of is such a shape that the person who has occasion to carry it from one point to another is compelled to seise it by the neck, and if it happens that the hands are not dean, the water Is seriously con taminated when the water is poured into the fountain. A handle for bottles of The DIET During and After The Gut Reliable Round Package Jk. ji. FLU E Moriiclc's Malted milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, Instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials; Used successfully, over Vi century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere cttllorlick'STiiecri! Thus Avoiding kiifetisns thpr9 in ,h, w.rvii Ren. in EnMnnil and Reed with the heavy artillery "iit Prwc0 and when ,ast W(I of wag'in. ... c h' J otte that hur- f m" i , "uTlf I '!la be thought ho could go.-Hubbard Kntcrpriso. Sheriff Wilson of Clackamas county found a. complete moonshine still on a ranch near Oregon City. No liquor was All . public assemblages in Boiling ham are prohibited for an indefinite pe riod in tho hope of stamping out tho in fluenza. Greater lood value- increased palatabilhy In making chocolate . cakes use BAKER'S CHOCOLATE with barley and buckwheat flour. The chocolate covers the color and taste of the dark flour so it is practically as good as-' when made with all white flour, This use of cocoa or chocolate increases the food value of the pre pared dish. BookktofCkict Recipes sent fret J Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. EnrbUed 1780 - . DORCHESTER, MASS. ; 3g IgiegBjggggl5S By A, Scientist this character has been designed and !. enables the bottle to be transported witSi, ease and assurance that there is na occaj slon for soiled fingers coming In con; tact with It It is made of stout wlfsj 4 with means of grasping the neck of thex bottle at one end and a handle at th other. o . W Trouble Track." . By means of a new "trouble truck,1'' designed for the use of automobile re pair establishments, one man may load on a damaged car and convey it to th repair shop. The musical acuteness of horses la shown by the rapidity with which cav airy horses learn the significance ol) trumpet calls. . Sr- r Belpi Fireman. To help a locomotive fireman with his Work a New York inventor has patent edi a vibrating pusher that moves coal froms; the back of a tender toward the front, j