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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919. PAGE NINE Go to Church Sunday ts Subjects of Sermons and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow War Mothers Service A service in the interest of the so ciety of wnr mothers will be held at the First Congregational church Sun day evening, Feb 23 at 7:30 p. m. There will bo an address by a return ed overseas worker and a five reel film. "The Servioe fittir." .will be shown. Thig film is something very su perior and i8 furnished by a Seattle film company. Patriotic music by the choir. First Methodist Episcopal State and Church streets. 11 a. m. Sermon, "Beginning at Jerusalem. " 7:30 p. m. a special program of patri otic nius'uc jby the chorus choir with or chestra accompaniment. Mc?3age by the pastor on "The Price and Power of a Good Name." This service is in rec ognition of Washington birthday. A special invitation to strangers in the city 9:15 a. m. class meeting. 9:4! a. m. Sunrtny school. Man are invited to the Bible class taught by Justice Hen ry L. Benson. 3 p. m. service at the Old People's home. 6:30 .p. m. the Sen ior league will be led Iby Miss Faye Me Kinnon find the Junior by Mr. Wilkin. 7::30 Thursday evening there will be two addresses on Centenary work bv Bev. M. M. Walt and F. S. Gilbert. ." Unin Bevivl Meetings Tho three local Evangelical church es, the United Evangelical church at Cottage street, Bev. G. L. Lovell pas tor, tho, Evangelical association church fct 17th and Chemeketa streets, Jacob Stocker minister and tho Evangelical association church, Center and Liberty streets, Kev. G F Leining, Sr, pastor, are holding a series of Union revival meetings at 17th and Chemeketa fftreetB, Evangelical church A very fra ternal and cordial Christian spirit is 1 manifest among the adherents of the two Evangelical branches, and it is anticipated that an organic union will be affected this coming fall, an or ganic union between the two churches in tho entire United States The meet ings last week were held in the Center street church and a good interest was shown. This week the union revival meetings will take piano at the Che meketa and 17th street ehurch, the three pastors preaching intcrchangnbly Wednesday evening, Dr. C. C. Poling, renowned educatoT and preacher, for mer president, of Dallas college and the Corvallis 'Bible institute, will preach, and bj in charge of the services to the close of the scries of meetings. Dr. Poling is a forceful preacher of the gospel. He was identified with evan gelistic and educational work in Ore gon for tho past thirty years, and as a United Evangelical he always uu.ro cated an organic union of the two evangelical' branches, bedng the strongs est advocate in the northwest. Leslie Methodist Episcopal Corner South Commercial and Myers streets, Horace N. Aldrich, pastor. 9:45 a. m. 8un.lay school, with claesses for all ages international uniform lessons. E. A Rlioten superintendent. Primary department under the direc tion of Mrs. Mason Bishop. 11 a. m. public workship, with sermon, by the pastor. Special music by the choir and male quartet. 3 p. m. Junior league, Mras (Bertha ILeitner superintendent. 6:30 p. m. devotional meeting of the Epworth leaguo, studying tho book, "Christian Democracy for America.'' Ivan Corner president; 7:30 p. m. storoopticon lecture by E G Alford of Portland, showing views of Yellow stone Park 7:30 p. m. Morning topic: Personal Evangelism the Mission and Privilege of Every 'Christian. Evening Woimc: The Temporary or Abiding, fourth ad dress in the series on contrasts in character of men who missed tho trail and men who found and kept ehe trail. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., W. F. Fos ter, superintendent, classes for every age and grade. Young people 'a meet ing 6:30 p. m. All are invited. Central Congregational Corner South 19th and Ferry streets A combined Sunday school and Morn ing service at 10 a. m, Mrs. Burton Edwards, superintendent. Address to the school at 11 o'clock by the pastor. Christian Endeavdr at 6:45 p. m. Eve ning service at 7:30 p. m. Musie by tho choir and ladies'' chorus. Prayer services Thursday at 7.30 p. m. at 6:30; prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30. every Ministerial Association The Salem Ministerial association will meet in tho Y M. C A Monday at ten o'clock. Paper by Oarl Gregg Do ney, subject "The Inspiration of the Bible." . State Instiutions Service at tho state institutions Snn day will ibe held as follows. 9 a. m. state hospital by F. E. Jones. 2:15 p. m. mutq school by L. W. Porter; 3 p. m. girl 'a training school by F. H. "Neff 3:15 p. m. tubeiculosis hospital Iby I. G. Lee. CROSS-STITCH FOK TRIMMING Red in the trimmings seems to be getting stronger and stronger as spring advances. Here it is intro duced in cross-stitching as a back ground to black-centered flowers on a frock of tricolette In oyster shade. At the back there is a panel from the shoulders that may or not be tied with the sash-ends that are attached to the bodice. Jason Lee Memorial Corner Winter and Jefferson streets Thomas Achesan postor. Sunday actieol 9:45 superintendent Chas, Hogcman. Classes for all ages under the care of efficient lenders. Morning worship 11 subject, "Christian Dynamics. " The devotionnl meeting of tho ' EipwOrth lenguo will .be, held at 6:30, Dr. H. J. Talbott will speak, subject "Our Fu ture Citizens." A splendid time is as sured. Coiiio early Evening worship 7;30, subject, "The challenge of 'the present hour" Special features: the choir, led lb' Prof. Clark will furnish special music both morning and evo ning Tho orchestra wiell play for the Euworth enguo dtnfitional meeting, and the evening service. Dr. Talbott of the Kimball school of Theology will deliver the third1 lecture in the series to the Epworth league. Wo cordially invito the public to worship with us. First Congregational Liberty and Center streets, Dr W. '. Kantner minister. 10 a. m. Sunday school, Prof. W. I. Staley, superintend ent, classes for all ages; 11 a in. "The last word" 6:45 p. m. Christian En deavor; 7:30 p. m. war mothers ger .viee, address, A five reel film, "The Service Flag," will be shown. The choir will furnish a program of pa triotic music. A curdialo welcome to , all. BOT SCOUT SUNDAY. Church street, uctweon Center and Chemeketa. The "Scout -Oath and T.nw" will hfi iriven at. the Sabbath School at 9:45. At 11:00 public wor Rhin. the minister. Rev. Thomas S. An derson., will preach a special sermua for the Boy scouts irom tne xext, ''There is a lad here.". All boys es pecially invitea. A fifteen minute oreran recital will introduce the evening service at 7:30. Mrs S. 3. Worrell, orgonist, will give thia urno-fflm. Barcarolle - Rockwell Lead Kindly Light, arranged by West Andante Cantable, from symphony No. IV, by Widoy Barcarolle Rockwell A short sermon on Chas. Dickens' story, "A Childs' Dream of a Star," Y P. S. C. E. at 6:30. Good music at all services and air who have no other church home cor dially invited to come with u St. Paul's 7:30 a. m. holy communion; 9:45 a. ra ehurch school; 11 a. in morning prayer and sermon, "Prayer";. 7:30 p m evening prayer and address "The motive of religion." Everybody wel come. Chas. H. Powell, rector. '. . "'" 8uth Salem Friends Snntli Commercial and Washington streets, H. E. PouAerton, pastor; Bi ble school at 10 a., m.. elasses for all. Dr. Carl MilleT, superintendent. Meet ing for worship and "preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Christian En deavor meeting at 6:30 Evangelical Association 17th and Chemeketa streets, Jacob Stocker, pastor; 10 a. m Sunday school John Lippold, . superintendent; II a. m. divine worship and sormon toy the pastor, "What does it mean to be a servant of Jesus Christ "; 6:30 p. m. Christian "Endeavor meeting at this in charge of K. L. of the United Evan gelical ehurch; 7:30 p. m. revival ser vice at this church, Rov. G. L. Lovoll to be the evangelist of tho everting. The union revival meetings will con tinue during the entire week. Service every'evening at 7:30 p m. Good, live ly singing Tho services will boL hold at this church during tho entire wcek Wcdnesdoay evening, Dr. 'O. C. Poling, educator and evangelist, will have charge of tho meeting, ant will be the preacher to the close of the series. Ev erybody welcome. United Evangelical Cottage and Center streets, Rev G. L. Lovell, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; divine worship and preaching at 11 a. m.; the evening services will be held in union with the Evangelical association church at 17th and Chemek eta streets. The Christian Endeavor at 6:30 and preaching service at 7:30 p. m. The undfin Tevival services will continue throughout the week at this church. First Baptiset -Rev. G. F. Holt, D. D., pastor. Pub lic worship with preaching Ham. and Castle Chapel United Brethren Corner 17th and Nebraska streets, Englewood, Rev. F. H. Neff, pastor. Biblo service at 10 a. m., Bev. W. W. Hosc'braugh, superintendent; the elev en o'clock hour will be Woman's day for tho W M. A of the church at which timo the following program will be sundered: hymn, Rescue the Perish ing; prayer. Mrs. Adams; scripture lc son,. Mrs. Custer; claiming tho Empire state for Christ, Mrs. Kittie Rowc; giving the gospel through tho mission- n hnniA Mn W. W. Roaobrauuh: song, Wonderful Words of Life; equip ping alcalao tor emcieiit worn, airs. Richmond; (the sewir,).' basket. Mrs. Kffio Fiicatman; song, Lavilla Phelps; the abject of the offering, Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps; he counting en you, Mar cia Fuestnmn; offering; song. Onward Christian Soldier; benediction, pastor. The evening service will be devoted to the course of education; address, by the. pastor; scrvdeo at 7:30; Y. P. C. United States Tires - Chain, Nobby, Royal and Nobby Cord. When Uncle Sam went to war, he took with him a full supply of Royal and Nobby Cord tires. There's a rea son. They make good. When anything is so good that a man who buys it goes about recommending it to his friends, you know it must be good. That's what happens when a man uses United States tires. Look around Salem and surrounding country and see how many tire customers we have. You will be our customer eventually. Why not now? We give tire service to the motor ist and sell only tires that are built and backed by an organization which keep the consumer's interest uppermost in mind. We are proud of our goods and are here to stay and guarantee satisfaction to the tire users of Salern and vicinity. You do not have to wait for two or three weeks to get an adjustment on a tire, if you are entitled to one you get it in a few minutes. Battery, Magneto and Generator work attended to by an expert in this The! Scandinavian Tabernacle 15th and Mill streets. Preparations have been made for attractive and helpful services. The time for the ser vices and the church school has been changed, and) will hereafter be held at follows: Sunday school at 10, sermon a't 11 o'clock a. m. In the evening at 7.30 the community is invited to an illustrated reconstruction lecture, when some of the most interesting and instructive slides will be thrownn on the canvas. The English language will be used at this service. Lutheran East State and Eighteenth street Suntlay sechcool at 10 a. m. Preach ing service at 10:30 a. m. subject: The Parable of the Sower; Luther leaegue at 7 p. m., leader Miss Maregaret Bahnson; evening service at 7,:30 p. m., subject: Repentance. Goo. Kochler, pastor. First United Brethren Yew Park. Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 .. m. subject, "He that believeth on the Son hath ever lasting life; and he that believeth not the Son shall not see life; but the wrath of God a'bideth on him," St. John 3:36; Young people's meeting in the evening at 7:30. C. W. Corby, pas tor. - First Christian Church First Christian ehurch, Center and High streets. ; Nine forty-five Bible School. Eleven, Communion and ser mon. Six-thirty,' Christian Endeavor. Seven-thirty, Evening worship and ser mon. Wednesday evening, choir rehear sal, prayer meeting. Thursday evening choir rehearsal. LELAND W. PORTER, Pastor. Court Street Church of Christ The church has .taken a big step for ward in calling a resident pastor. Our new minister. Brother R. L. Putnain will ,bo with us and begin his minis try iLord's day. It is desired that ev ery member of the congregation ibe on hand to greet the mew pastor. We want every one ito eOme. ipropared to stay for the morning service which includes Bible school and morning ser vice. Tho subject for the morning ser mon, "Christian brotherhood" in oth er Ed Young is our new Bible school superintendent. Let evorybody cooper ate with him aid the pastor and' make tho school and church to grow. Will you do itt Come on, lot us make it unanimous. Don't forget, Christian En deavor young people. Be soire and in vite your young friends to come with you and them show them what an en thusiastic meeting you can have. Re member 6:30 p. m. Them all stay to the evening church service. Thoro will be a rousing song service before the ser mon, "The Fool's religion." There is a grea't day in store for all Lest you forget that Wednesday evening is prayer meeting you are- reminded now. The time is 7.30 p. m.-The church in vites whoever w'ill to como and wor ship next Lord's day. Come once and you will come again. Hie Free Methodist 1228 N. Winter. Sunday services, S. S. 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Thursday prayer service 7:30 p. m; Friday and Saturday Rev.' F. I Burns, district elder of The Dalles and Salem districts, will preach at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. W. J. Johnston, pastor. , Church of God 1776 TJiirgiVund road, having bought the meeting house on North Church street, between tiaines Ave. and Hood street, will hereatter hold their services at that place. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching service at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m; prayer ser vice Wednesday night 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these scrvioes. J. J. Gillespie, pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday services are held at 449 Cho mekola street at 11 a. m. end 8 p. m. Subject of Bible school "Mind." Sun day school at 9:4a a.- m. Weunesnay evening a testimonial meeting at 8 p. j m. Reading room in Masonic Temple, room 209 is open every day except Sun day and holidays from 11:45 a. m. to 5 p. m. AH aro invited to our servient and to visit our reading room. GRAVEL PLANT BEADY. " KJ. m m Let the Victrola help you celebrate Washington's Birthday! It will thrill you with the patriotic music of the day, and of other days played an sung by the most noted instrumentalists and vocalists. It will give you Washington's farewell address and other patriotic speeches. It will proviuo the dance music for your costume party. It will prove a valuable entertainer for every day in the year. Come and make your selection now you can make deferred payments, if desired. If you already have a Victrola, you'll need new Victor Records for the Occasion. Why not drop in today) m 73 1 3C it You Get More For Your Money At Moore's. W.W.Moore .ftl.MiuiaWMuiiniiiiinniiuinaw.t!!.,.'!;, j GREGON WILL SECURE (Continued from page one) line. SOLID TIRES FREE SERVICE CAR Quackenbush Auto Supply AND VULCANIZING AGENCY 219 N. Commercial St. Phone 66 The Thillips gravel plant will be ready to take gravel from ths Pudding river this week. The first gravel taken, out will be used to gravel a road from the the bunkers on the river bank to the I mixing plant on the Dick farm beside the Pacific highway, where the paving! contractor will screes and crush the grar j vel which will be hauled in trucks.Part' r. t tin ili.itnnAA Itt m .Alldf .fD A 4lia' rest is across the Kroigcr farm. Mr. Phillips estimates that he can poll 200 yards or more per day from the bed of the river. It will require from 15,000 to 20,000 yards for the highway work. At the gravel plant four men will be emplayed, at the mixing plant a large number will be required. Au rora Observer. A bill ha been introduced in tho Washington legislature providing for the payment of $100 to every soldier anil marine serving in the war from that state. A letter has been received from Sec retary Lane, approving tho plan for a memorial building in Chehalis, and suggesting that uch .building be nam ed Victory temple. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY for reconsideration, several amend ments were added which provided as follows: That the s'ato land board shaft pro ceed to perfect the titlo of the state of Oregon to tho lnkc.. Also that no action shall "be taken for 'he drain ago of the lake until authorised by some future legislature.- Malheur lake is now tho property of the federal government ns by a swamp act passed years ogn, t''" title of such marsh lands- remains with the federal authorities, until tho state takes action to perfect title. Now the state will proceed to secure title to ths lake. On the fear that certain interests might drain the lake, the amendment as to drainage was nddod. As tho matter present condition as a bird reservation, now stands, the lake will rom-iin in its the state will soon have title, and pri vate interests will not be permitted to use the water of the two ereeks for irrigation purposes, (and the federal government will not be given posses sion. Thoro was a feeling that the federal government had been a lot too libera! in making reserve forests and other reservations of the lands of Oregon. Tho high school law once again claim ed the attention of the house. Evory body seemed to be satisfied with the bill as it passed the othor day except a representative from Iano county. He succeeded in having it recalled and some amendments added to fit certain conditions in Lane county Speaker Seymour Jones appointed as house members on a committee to con fer with the senate on the big recon struction measures the following: fjraham of Washington county; Bean Dodd, Bland and Smith of Alultnomuh. i lie reeonsiiucMon measures oi wnicu tnero aro several win do weiuea mio one bill snd presented to the House Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interests at Dallas represented by Puller are opposed to the bill of Mar tin passed a few days ago, providing that when the big C&Nfornia paskeis put up the choicest, of Oregon's fruits; and berries, that they must put on the label ''packed in Oregon." Fuller thought such a label would work most terrible hardships on several packers of Oregon's choicest Mrs. Thompson of The Dalles said that the great firm, of Libhy, McNeill and Libby, with an establishment at The Dalles, were shipping millions of pounds of the choicest Oregon fruits under California labels. The House concluded that it would work no great hardships on the packers if they wore obliged to place tho word '"Oregon" on OreroT pro ducts and the efforts 0f Mr. Fuller to recall the bill failed. The legislature was In session this afternoon, adjourning to meet at 10:30 o'eloek Monday morning. With so much work ahead, the general feeling is that the House cannot catch up in its work nntil Tuesday night and postibly Wed nesday. The fjenate is marking time waiting on the House. The proposed highway between the Willamette valley and Lake Creek val ley, weirt of Eugene, has been ordered surveyed by the state highway commis sion. On Friday evening, February 1, there was organized at Napnvine the Xapavine Improvement club, the pur pose of which is to promote eivie im provements. Oregon agricnltural college is pre pared t take care of men in 34 of tho 63 distinct courses of training for in jured soldiers approved by the federal board. INCREASE BABY'S STRENGTH Everybody loves a baby and everybody wants a baby abun dantly robust There are many young children to whom SCOTT'S EMULSDON given In small portions at Intervals during each day, would be an important factor in overcoming malnutrition and starling them well on the road to robust ness.. Ewry drop of SOtttt'tl ia pvr, rich nomithmenr, f As hind that kuild itnngth and promoUl htalthy growth. Children Thrive on Soott'm Bcott k Bowne, Bloomfield, N. . U-U Advocate Of Men s Clothes For Women Dies At Chicago Oswego, N. Y., Feb. 22. Dr. Mary Walker, famous as tho woman who was authorizod by cougress to wear masculine clothes, died hero tint night, 8he wns 87 years old. Death was caused by a general breakdnwn. Re cently sho had been in failing health and spent much of her time at her farm, Bunker Hill, six miles from Uswego, where she died. Dr. Walker was noted for her habit of wearing a tall hat, frock coat, trous ers, waistcoat aiul men's shoes. She advocated this dross reform, eontending that all women should attlra themselves similarly. Dr. Walker was one of the earliest active campaigners for womon snffrage, She was & democrat. In the civil war she was an assistant surgeon with tho rank of first lieuten ant and was captured and held prisoner bv the Confederates until exchanged. Later sho received the eongresi"'""vl medal of honor for bravery on the field. Early in life she married a Borne, N. Y. man. They scperated soon. There after Dr. Valkcr steadfastly refused to mention tho name of her husband. Born in Oswego, Dr. Walkor gradu ated from Syracuse medical college in 1855 and from the University at Colum bus. Ohio, two Tears later. Hhc prun ticed medicine, lectured in all parts of the United States and formed the hauit of making annual visits to Washington in behalf of votes for women, which she advocated in a conservative way. Wirclesa reports received at Nor folk, Va, indicate that the schooner Doverftield has been set afire at sea by mutineers. A reduction in wages for smelter employes at El Paso, Texas, was an nounced Tuesday. Employes receiving 2.50 per day or wore will be reduced 50 cents. The Capital Journal J DaOy Market Report Chrsin Wheat, soft white 1.90 Wbsat, lower gradss o sampl Oats ..- 7075e Hay,- cheat $24 Hay. oaU . , , - 25 Barley, ton 4850 Mill run $51 Bntterrat Butt erf at . 52 Creamery butter 5455 Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, in foot 15 3-4s Veal, fancy 2021 Steers . 7(??8 Cows ...... 47 Spring lambs ...... 12 Ewss . -46 Lambs, yearlings ... 10$i2o ggs and Poultry K Eggs, cash , 35 Hons, live . . 2527 Old roosters It Chickens ....... 25a Vegetables Radishes, doz, ....- ... 40s Sweet potatoes , $5$.2i Potatoes . 1.59 Onions, local ......... (15at Cabbago .... . 253e Turnips , 22i4 Hoad lettuce 4,75(iS Beets .......... .... 2 Parsnips . .............. 3a Cauliflower, 2 doa. ease Uocoanuts . JlJStgJJ Jtott Oranges 4$2i Lemons, box (5(it Bananas .. ........ 0e Florida grape fruit, case ...... $C7.2S Black figs lb 10(a18 White figs, lb. 1920e Package figs per bx 50 pkg $4e.9 Honey, extracted 20e EeUU Prices Eggs, dozen 38a Creamory butter 56 Country butter 48e Flour, hard wheat Portland Market Portland, Oro., Fob. 22. Butter, citf creamery 54(ffi55c , Eggs selected local ex. 4243e Hens' 303lc Broilers 40c ' Geeso 1720o Checso, triplets 3132o DAILY XJVB STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts 240 Tone of market strong Best steers 13(S) U Good to choice'steers $1l.75l2.7i Medium to good steers 10.75M:l.7i Fair to good steers $9.50 J .75 Common to fair steers $8.50(19.M) Choice eows and heifers $11KjI1 Good to choice cows and heiTtwei $S.7.y9.75 Medium to good eows and heifers! $7.75(ffi8.75 Fair to medium cows and heifew toro.7 Canners 3.505 Bulls a . f Calveg 913.50 , ' Stockcrs and feeders $710 Hogs Receipts 375 ' Tone of market slronff Prime mixed 16.75$i)lT Medium mixed l6.50"lfi.75 Rough heavies 14.7315.25 ' Pigw 12.5014.50 J Bulk 16.75 Sheep Receipts 1610 ', ' Tone of market strong Prime lambs $1414.50 ; Fair to medium lambs $1012 Yearlings IIOH Wethers 0a)10 Ewcg fi.SOfaS.SO Goats 5.501 Farmer s Produce Cczpasy r- .1. . a. 20c for top veal. 18 for top hogs. 27c for heavy oves 4 B. ten 25e for Kght under 4 lb. hen 160 a High St. . 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