TKE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919.
Go to Church Sunday
Subjects of Sermons and Where They
Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses
of Worship, Tomorrow
First Christian Churcn,
Center and High streets. Leland W.
Porter, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a.
ni. followed at 11 by sermon and open
communion. Chritsiaa Endeavor so
ciety meeting at 6:30 p. m. Evening
worship at 7:20. Sermon topies: "A
Prophet Like Unto Moses and "The
fear of God." Froyer meeting and
choir rehearsal on Thursday evening of
this week, at 7:30. Official board meet
ing Monday evening.
unctious gospel preaching with the old
time power. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Congregational Church.
Corner south 19th and Ferry streets.
II. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Mrs. Burton Edwards, sup
erintendent. Address to the school at
11 o'clock by the pastor. Music by the
member of the school. Christian En
deavor at 6:45 p. m.. Evening service
at 7:30. Good music by the Girls chor
us. Prayer service on Thursday even
ing at 7:30.
Nazarene Church.
meeting and the evening service. The
public are cordially invited to, come
out and worship with us.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
State and Church streets.. At It a.m.
tliero will bo a Message on the Centen
ary Movement by Eev. John W. Han:
cher, 1). D. of Kew York. At 7:30 pjn.
Sermon by the pastor on, "A Ureat
Man's Great Work," 8:45 Mr. John W.
Todd will welcome visitors and strang
ers to the Sundav school. 3:00 ft. m.
United Evangelical. Iftev. L. W. Porter wiU speak at the
Cottage and Center streets. Hev. G. Old Peoples' home. 6:30 p. m. The Ep-
L. Lovell, minister. Sunday school at (worth league will meet. The topie for
10 a. m. Rev. C. C, Poling, D. 1), of the evening will be "High Hearts for
Pittsburg, Pa., will preach at 11 a. m. I Great Days." Mr. Fred Blake- will lead
t H, L' i a.tn - i .i. : -1 . .i vc vr n x1: .1
l)r. Poling will preach again at 7:30 p. 'ley the juniors. Music at regular ser
in. The churches of the Evangelical Tices by the chorus choir with orches
Asscoiatioa will join us in the union tra accompaniment, directed by Prof.
evangelistic meeting in the evening. John It. Bites. Bichard N. Avison, pas-
uooa singing ana a coram! welcome to tor.
you,
Lutheran Church,
East State and 18th streets. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching service a. m. Sunday school with classes for
at 10:30 a. m. Lent service next Thurs- all grades and ages, studying the In-
day at 7:30 p. m. There will be no
evening service. G. Eoehler, pastor.
Court Street Church of Christ
It was a very great pleasure to have
Regular services at the Nazarene such fino audiences as greeted me last tor. Special music will include an an
church, 19th and Marion streets. Bun-
day school at 9:45 s m., W, B. Hardy,
supt. Preaching at 11 o'clock and at
7:30. Tlio special meetings undor the
auspices of the Marion County lloli
Hess Association will continue every
night during the week. These meetings
re growing in interest and power mid
you ctinnot of ford to miss them. Good
singing and tho old tiino Goxpnl is be
ing preached. Everybody welcome. A.
Wells, pastor. Florence Wells, deacon
ess,1 Take Chomeketa car and got off
at 19th und go ono block south.
Commons Mission.
There will bo a meeting at the Com
nions Mission 341 Btato otroot, Kt J
o clock bundny afternoon. These arc
different meetings. Come over and en
joy yourself for an hour. A. Wells,
fiu'pt.
Lord 's day. All who came seemed well , them,
That Better Land." Wilson,
pleased with the services. We alwavs and a ladies trio, "Jesus, the Very
endeavor to make every sernco of the Thought of Thee," Newton. 3:00 p. m.
church inspirational and worth while, 'Junior loague. Miss Bertha Leitner,
Promptness is the great feature of our ' superintendent. 6:30 p. m, dovotional
morning and evening services. We meeting of the Epworth. league, stuoy
special music by the choir for all of thejmeketa street at II a. m. and & p m.
services. Ihe orchestra will furnish mo-1 Subject of Bible school "Christ Jesus'
sic ai me r.pworm league, iievotionai Sunday school at 9:45 a. nu Wedaes
day evening a testimonial meeting at 8
p. m. Beading room. is. Masonie temp
le, room 209 i( open every day except
Sunday and holidays from 11:45 a. m.
to 5 p. m. . All are invited to our ser
vices and to our reading room.
- Salvation Arm.
Special farewell services will be held
in the hall at 263 State street to Can.
J, Milar and Mrs. L. Upton, at 10:45
a. m. and at 8 p. m. The Salvation army
will eondnct a service at the state peni
tentiary at a p. m. at which six men
will be enrolled as soldiers (members.)
This will make a total of thirteen con
victs who have volutstfily been enrolled
during the last year as Salvation army
soldiers. Captain Miller and Mrs. Up
ton are appointed to take charge of
the Walla Walla, Wash, field. They
will be suceeded in Salem by Captain
and Mrs. Hunter, Sunday school at
i p. m.
First Baptist Church.
Sunday evening at 7:30 Dr. G. F. Holt
will begin a Berios of Sunday evening
sermons on Building a Life. The topies
will be: Having a Plan, or Life's Ideal.
The other topic, in the series will be:
The Foundation or Starting Kgat; Ma
terial and Workmanship, or Habits;
The Completed Structure, or Fulness of
Life. Morning service at 11 o'clock.
Topic Christ's Mission and Ours. Bun-
day school at 9:45 a. m. Young Peoples
meeting at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. An invitation
to all these services is extended to the
public
Leslie Methodist Episcopal.
Cornor South Commercial and Meyers
streets. Horace N. Aldrich, pastor. 9:45
temational Uniform lessons, E. A. Bho-
ten superintendent. Primary depart
ment. Primary department under the di
rection of Mrs. Mason Bishop. 11 a. m.
public worship, with sermon by the p&s-
First Congregational Church.
Liberty and Center streets. Dr. W. C.
Kuntircr, minister. 10 a. ra, with classes
for all ages. Prof. W. I. Stalcy, supt,
11 a. m. "The Winning Church." 6:43
p. m. Christian Endeavor, autt tldnu
Ackorman, lender, 7:30 p. m. "Throe
Young Men with Moral Grit." Moving
picturo giving views of Crator Lako,
iiIbo a reel showing trip through tho
Rocky Mountains by way ol the Ca
nadian Pacific Railroad.
St Paul's Church
7:30 a. m. holy communion; 9:45 a.
in. church school; 11 a. m. holy com
munion and sermon; 7:30 p. m. evening
ptayer and address. ' Ash-Wednesday
services at 9:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m.
Every body welcome. Chas. H. Powell,
feotor.
promise that our rogular morning ser
vice shiill not be over two hours long;
including Bible school and sermon. Our
Biblo school is growing under the lead
ership of Brotlior Ed Young. If you
livo noar tho school and do not attend
any other one, we invite you to 'eome.
We look for a. number of now scholars
next Lord's day. Will you be one! The
subject of the morning sermon: "Live
Unto tho Lord." Tho Christian Kn.
doavor is planning big for tho future.
wo will hear more from them lator.
The society ig au excellent one and soon
plans on being a suporior society. The
time of meeting is 6:30 p. m. The aux
iliary of tho Christian Women' board
of Missions will hold its regular meet
ing on Lord's day at 3 p. m, Our even
ing servico begins promptly et 7:30 o'
clock with a good live song service pre
scding the sormon: "The Divine Mag
net." If you sing we have a place for
you. Como, let us make this a blessed!
day for the Lord. The church extends
a Hearty welcome to all wh0 will come
w& worship with us. R. L. Putnam.
pastor.
ing tho topio, ' ' Christian Democracy for
America." Captain Jessie Miller will
address this meeting. 7:30 p. m. song
service, led by the cirl's chorus, and an
address by tho pastor. The Indies aid
society will meet with Mrs. Amos Vass,
1655 South Commercial stroet next
Wednesday afternoon.
Free Methodist Church.
1228 North Winter street. Sundav
school at 9:45 a. m. Love feast at 10:-
30 a. m, Preaching' at 11 ft. m. and at
7:80 p. m. Rev. F. L. Burns of Portland
District Elder of The Dalles and Salom
district will bring the mesages and ad
minister the -sacrament. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 7:30. W. J.
Johnston, Pastor.
Jason Lee Memorial Church,
Corner of Winter and Jefferson sts.
Thoma, Acheson pastor. Sunday school
9:45. Clnssos for all ages undor tlio care
efficient leaders. Public worship 11
Nulijoct: Human and Divine Coipera-
Evftngelical Association.
Seventeenth, and Centor street. Ja
cob Stooksr, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday
school, John Lippold, supt. 11 a. m.
Kormon by tho pastor. .3:00 p. m. preach
ing service at Fruitland. 6:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor mooting at United
.. .i
avsngoucal church, Coltago street, ncarlon. Epworth Leaguo devotional meet
Centor street. 7:30 p. m. Union revival Ing C:3o p. m. Miss Grace Tyler, presl
orvlcB at tno United Evangelical! dent. Young People arc cordially invit
.hurch .Cottage, near Center streot, Rev Ud to attend. Evening servico 7:30;
C. C. Toling of Pittsburg, Ts., .will leisubjeet A Quest for Light. Spovcinl
the evangelist of the evening. Services features. Tho mid year graduating clr.ss
every evening of the week at the above of Snlem High school will attend in a
church, 7:30 p. m. The revival is hero, body the morning servico. There will be
State Institutions.
Services at the state institutions Sun
day will bo held as follows: 9:00 a. m.
state hospital by H. E. Pembcrton; 3:00
d. m. girl's training school, by J. u
Stover; 3:15 p. m. tuberculosis hospital
by G. F. Loining. t
Ministerial Association.
The Salem Ministerial . association
will moot Monday, 10 a. m. in tho Y. M,
C. A. Tho address will be given by B.
N. Avison. Subjoct, "Theories of the
Atoiiemont."
. First Presbyterian.
Dr. Arthur Bishop formerly pastor of
Central Presbyterian church, Portland,
will preach in the First Presbytonan
church at 11 o'clock. Theme; ''New
Era Movemont." Good music. Bible
school at 9:45. .Jos. H. Albert, superin
tondent. Classeg for all ages. Organ
program, introducing evening worship
at .7:30;. ,, ......
(a) Kamcnnoi-Ostrow.. Jlubenstoln
(b) Angeles ..... ...........Blassenet
(arr. by Frederic W, Goodrich.)
(c) Benediction Nuptiale Fryaingcr
Offretory Evensong -..-...Martin
Postludo in ' g . ...-Road
Mrs. 8. C. Worrell, organist.-,., v
, Tho pastor will preach an appropriate1
sermon Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6:30, p. m.
A cordial invitation to all services.;
Thonuis S. Anderson, minister,
Christian and Missionary Alliance. -Rev.
J. E. Loo will hold services on
next Thursday afternoon, March 6th,
at 632 South Commercial street at 2:15
o'clock. All cordially welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist '
Sunday services are hold at 440 Che
if
Delayed jrhotlOgtaphs
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Just Received Shipments of Victrolas, Columbia
Grafanolas and the
Ed
ison liiaiiion
COME IN AND MAKE
YOUR CHOICE NOW
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SALEM'S MUSIC DEALER
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SPRING IN SALEMTOWN.
Tonight in pleasing fancy I can catch
The perfume of the lilacs on the air.
I hear the chirping of tho birds that
bring
Dried grasses, whisps of moss, and
String,
And shining combings, which the wee
boys fling,
To build their nests high in the oak
trees there,
I catch the glint of sunshine through
the leaves)
Upon the garden fair.
The children rushing in with shouts of
glee,
Their hands wih pussy willows over
flown,
Plucked' from some sunny slope: '
Have roused again my hope
Of seeing my own oaks
As they once more unfold their dainty
- gowns, '"
The very scent of springtime fills the
rooms,
And bids Dae dream of home,
I fa'ney now the lilac buds have
grown,
And burst tboir buds of winter-tinted
brown. ".,?-..
6oon clustered iiauve will dot
The pale green of their ops;
And passer, by will stop , ' .
To smile upon thorn; 'twoulq be rude
" to frown f
When Nature decks' herself in eueh
gown, j-', ;
And spring is newly eome.
Dear daffodil and bright narcissi, too.
Will soon be smiling from the lawn's
green edgo; . i
And tulips,, gay with all their glow
ing hues..-. . .-..).-..
The rosebuds there will fill the air
With porfumo. fair, - -
From every ruddy buh and thorny
hedge; , ,.
And shall I linger bore and pine for
home ;
To which my heart is pledged!
Ah I soon we'll turn our footsteps
homeward now.
Too long we 've stayed from bright Wil
lamette's. shore. '
. Again we'll tread the streets of Sa
iomtown,
Just as before, will ope the door
And see once more
Tho snow-capped peakg uplifted In the
east,
Old Hood, the Tt-bjo Bock and Jeffer
son,
To groet the morning sun.
We, too, will gladly greet nim once
again
And watch the glowing tints in morn
ing sky .
Columbia's skies are fair, and gor
geous sunsets thoro;
But give to mo the Tare .
Sunrisos o'er the snowy Cascades rim.
To foel a touch of sympathy with every
flower, .
Leaf and tree; with all who pass me
by
For that is boms to me.
t MAUDE 8AYLES,
Astoria, Ore., Jan, 23, 1919.
i United Btates
. -. , .
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v ' : : ff's i
fur ' t
t StaieH Notes
No fatal accidents were reported to
the etate industrial accident eommis
si on this week, but there were 416 non
fatal accidenta reported.
Of the total number rep'orted, 386
were subject to the provisions of the
compensation act ,13 were from firms
and corporations that' have .. rejected
tne provisions of the compensation act,
and 12 were from public utility corporations-
not subject to the' provisions
of tho act. '
I-IKEADACHE FROM
A COLD? USTOLi
Tape's Cold ConnjodcT Eck
Serere Cdb Or Grippe
Your cold will break said' all gripps
isery end after taking k dose of
"Pane's Cold Compound" every tw
Bids for four road projects wiU bet ft ,mntlir ni .Woftfljin
received and considered by the stat triig and air passagea U the head, atopa
highway commission at a meeting to di8ehargo or moM running, ro
be held in Portland March 6. The pro-; r,,. ,;k fcw. aiinii
jeots ineludo 4.9 miles of macadam on ! tahness, sore threat, aneoiinfc, sorenesa
uii crrciv w utoto wcca Bn i-iun u 1 nd StifinOSS.
the Pacific highway, in Josephine; Tn' tv .tnffJ.nnt Onit Mni
county; 2.7 miles of grading and ms-Hl gI1uffUng! Bass your throbbiaf
cadam m Yamhill county; 7.2 mile? of . ,eaanothing riw to, worla jve,
grading and graveling on the John Day mTt .i; ip.,'. r.
highway in Grant county; 6 9 miles of j Compound," whieh eoets only a few
.."'"".,u i-""g " " eents at anv drne store. It acts with-
. . -
hihway in Linn county.
Bonor Don Bsltram Mathieu, now
Ambassador from Chlls to thm
Unitad fitatas.
AMERICANS SING NEW S0N3.
The boy. in the Army of Occupation
are singing this song quite freely, ac
eording to letters from soldiers over
there. It is as follows:
Darling I am coming Back,
.silver threads among the black;
Now that peace in Europe nears,
I'll be homo in seven years.
I'll drop in on you some night,
ir:.i. i l , v : . .
i ii.u my wuiB&ers lung kuu wmiu j
Yes, the war is over, dear,
And we're going home I hear.
Home again with you once more.
Say by nineteen twenty-four;
Once I thought by now I'd be
bailing buck across tho sea.
Back to where you sit and pine,
But I'm stuck here on the Rhine;
You can hear the gang all enrge.
War is hell but peace is worse.
When the next war comes around, "
In the front lines I'll be found;
I '11 rush in again, pell-mell,
Yes, I will like hell, like hell.
Major Albert Smith, who has made
the .trip, declares 43 hour aerial mail
service between iNow York and
Diego may be maintained every day
in tho year.
Woodburn Wf Have
Fruit Cannery Soon
Eoy Grivvos and C. S. Graves, who
are opreating successfully, canneries at
Sheridan, Toledo, Warrenton and Tliia-
niook, were in tho city last Friday and
decided to biuld and equip about a $16,
000 cannery to start with in Woodburn.
This they do on the guarantee of the
Merchuntg' Association that ,thcy will
be furnished with a switch and drain
age. The amount of acreage necessary
10 maintain tno cannery ii successful
operation must be furnished iy the
farmers in tho adjneont territory, who
HI only too gladly agree to what is
assuredly t0 -thoir interests.
Messrs, Graves while here purchased
ti.e -Bite of the cannery, consisting of
tne uiai Anaorsou property on Hard
et-stle avenue and the P. H. Thompson
naei adjoining on Mill street, about
and one-half acres. There are 250 feet
frontage on Hardcastle and 200 feet on
Mill street, and another srtcet will be
of oned along the east siae.
Work on cleaning up will begin next
month and it ig expected to have tne
cannery bulding completed and equip-
ed in time for the berry season. The
building will have a 144 foot frontage
and be 80 foot In length, equipped with
tuo latest typo of machinery and with
s oapaoity of 00 tons every 20 hours.
A forty horse boiler will be installed
for steam cooking purposes and elect
ricity will be the power used.
Tne manager of the Dlant wiil ha O.
8. braves, whilo G. U. McGuiro has
been engaged for the outside field. The
canneiy will employ a Urg, number of
Women and some mon during the busy
season, which thiB year will bo from
May to the latter part of October, It
will handle this year mainly berries,
apples, pears, cherries, plums and prun
es. Tho reliability of the Graves 1b un
questioned and they have built up such
a big business that they have a rca-dy
market for all the stuff they put out.
YvoodDurn independent.
Balderreo Reported Wounded.
SILVEETON HIGH WON FBOM
out assistance tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Aooept no substitute
FRANKLIN HIGH PLAYERS, ronage from the public. On this night
. .. 'the seats were all taken and many
Saturday night the Silverton Hi ad- wer standing,
ded another nick to their basketball I ths preliminary game the 8tk
tomahawk when they defeated the fast graders defeated tho Sophs in a snappy
Franklin Hi team from Portland by t. eon test by a score of 10 to 8. Appeal
Bcore of 29. to 10. The visitors were a j ' , . " '
fast bunch and put on one of the clean- Back from Hospital,
est games played by a visiting team! I ' . -
hear this year. Thoy freely admitted' Mr- and Mrsl J Buckley roturnct
that the Silverton boys had no need to from their California trip Friday, bring
fear any team that might come from ing back with them their -son, Floyd,
tneir city. .
The games are receiving a liberal pat
The name of Private Irvine Rulrlnrroo
of this city, appeared in the published
casualty lists Monday evening. This,
however, caused no linnnflinoaa An Ilia
part of his relatives .and friends, for
iney nno nenra many weeks ago from
the young soldier hifsclf that, nn had
been wounded. The lant lettora
ed from him stated that he had fully
recovered and expected to be either re
turned to duty or sent hmne in n vo
snort time. Dallas Itemizer.
Salem Automobile Comoanv are now
located in their new quarters at 151
North High' St. in the building for
merly occupied by The Farmers Cast)
more.
SAYS AC STOMACH
CAUSES EWESTION
Excess Of Hydrochloric Acid
Sobts The Food kd
Forms Gases.
Undigested food delayed in the stom
ach decays, or rather, ferments the
same as food left in the open air, says
noica auinoriry. as sjso tells us
that indigestion is caused by Hyper
acidity, meaning, there is an excess of
hydrochloric acid in the stomach which
prevents complete digestion and starts
rood fermentation. Thus everything
eaten tours in tne stomach much like
garbage sours in a can, forming acid
fluids and gases which inflate the
stomach like a toy toalloon. Then wo
feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the
chest, we belch up gas, we eructate
nr food or have heartburn, flatulence
warr trasn or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any pharma
cy four ounces of Jad Salts and take
a tablmpoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast and drink while itis
effervseting and furthermore to eon-1
tiane tki for a week. While relief fol
lows the first dose, it is important to
neutralise tho acidity, remoro the gas
iakii nam, start the liver, stimu
late the kidneys and thus promote a
free flow of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts in inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes rnd lemon
juiee, combined with lithia and so
dium phosphate. This harmless salts is
used by thousands of people for stom
ach trouble, with excellent results. .
"CAN I BE
CURED?" SAYS
THE SUFFERER
How often have you heard that sad
cry from tho victims of disease. Per
haps the disorder lias gout too far tor
help, bat otteuer it is jsst in its first
stages aad the paius and aches are only,
nature's first cries for help. Do not!
despair, hind out the eauso and give!
tiatms all the help you ean and Ho
will resajr you with hoakh. Look after,
the kidaert. Tho kidneys are tho most;
overworked organs of the human body,'
and wsea they fail in their work of
littering and throwing off the poison
hat WMtantly accumulutes in the sy--em,
orerything goes wronj. COIJi
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will
viva alaost immediate rlitif from kirt
ey nri bladder troubles sod their kin
rti siknents. They will free you:,
-ody from pain iuhort drier. But b
nre to get GOLD MEDAL. J..foi
"ie nasio on every hot. la tUw".-eiset.
aled packages. Money, .V;'-td i
i whom they found in the general hospib
al at the Presidio, having recently ar- '
rived from France. Floyd was permit'
ted to acompany his parents home, but :
only given a furlough of 14 days, alt .
tho expiration of which he is to report
at Camp Lewis for further teratmenL '
Ho wa8 wounded in the right leg o
July 31, a machine gun bullet enter
ing at the right knee and coming out
through tho kaeecap. It was IS hours
after he was shot that he got to a hos
pital, where he received attention froa
a Chicago specialist. He is glad to get
homo and tho care of mother and extia
good food are doing wonders. Wood
bum Independent. -f
DECIDE PLACE OF FIGHT SOON i
. .Now York, Feb. 28. Decision as to
whether tho Dcmpsoy-WiUard tight
July 4 will be in Halifax, N S., wiU
probably be made when Tex Jiickard,
promoter, arrives hero in a few day -Business
men of Halifax have organ
ised to land the combat for their city;
, Notice) to Chevrolet owners,. We aw -
now in -our new location 151 North
High St,, in the building formerly oe
cupied by Tho Parmors--Cagh - Btora.
Bring your ears there for service. B
lem Automobile Oo.
Kat0ARMS PROVES CHINESE PUZZLE TO
LilAFLlN How not to An tha mmi e -, : v,,.
by Charlie Chaplin in Jus second million-dollar picture,
bhOUlder Arms " fn ha rwMrJ U- t :i i mi i.
beginning next Wednesday. Doughboy Charlie's efforts
to master the intricacies o fproperly handling his rifle
coring a drill m the manual of arms results in complica
tions that threaten the physical well-being of his entire
company, and the self-control and peace of mind of the
drill sergeant.