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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1919)
, THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. Church Notices NOTICE All church notice intended far publication in the Saturday issue of The Capital Journal must 1e in the office hf 3 o'clock Friday afternoons. Church of Christ Scientist First Church of Christ (Scientist, Sun day service is held at 440 Cbemeketa street at 11 a. m., subject of Bible lesson "Matter." Sunday school at 0:45 a. nt. Wednesday, evening testimonial meeting at 8 p. m. Beading room, SOS .Masonic temple, open every day except Sunday end holidays from 11:13 to 3 p. n. Allnrc invited to our services and to our reading room. ular serviees Sunday. C T. Doty will conduct Sunday school at 10 a. m., new scholars present last Sunday. The pas tor, P. W. Launer, will preach at 11 a. m. on the subject, "Getting the House in Order," Isi. 38:1. At 7:15 p. m. the V. P. .A. will bo led by Linden Launer. Sermon at 8 p. m. Jason Lea Memorial Church. , Corner Winter and Jefferson streets, Thomas Acheson, pastor. The program for Sunday, September SI, is as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Charles Hage nmn in charge, classes for all ages under the care of capable teachers. A spe cial Invitation Is extended to all who are looking for a congenial Sunday streets, H. C. Stover, pastor. A combined service of the Sunday school and morn-1 ing worship at 10 a. m., Mrs. Burton E. Edwards, superintendent of Sunday ! school. Christian Endeavor at 7:13 p. t in. Evening service at 8 p. m. - - - : .- . ! . : . Evangelical Church. , '' Cottage street, near Center. Sunday j school at 10. a. m. Divine worship and ! preaching at 11 tiv m., subject for the sermon, "Man's Part in God's Work." There will be no church in the evening, the congregation will unite with the Baptist service. O. L. Lovell, pastor. Court Street Christian Church. Corner of North Seventeenth and Court streets. Remember everybody, there is only one more week of the cam paign against Mr.-Summer Slump, Bo on hand Sunday and next time every body and we have him licked. The adult classes are in chargo of the Bible school now, Among theVal ley Pioneers r NOTE Brief new notes concern ing and of Interest to the pio neers of tba Willamette Valley : nill hereaftef be a regular fea ture of The Capital Journal. Contributions are Invited. 'Findley Party Reports I Hunting And Fishing On Upper Umpqua Good Hopewell Church Scene Of Double Wedding Sunday Dr. M. C. Findley, who has been on a hunting and fishing expedition, in company with . his two sons, Albert Pressley and Darwin Ingalls, of Grant) Pass, returned to. the city this morn Hag. They report a- grand time on the Upper Umpqua river, where they found . Old Residents Are Dead!"cellent huutiue-' baeine such nu ; . ; . . '.. jber of deer that it was difficult to :".;,. ' " I take care of it. Their trip took them David Walker Scars, a former resident '57 miIc8 from the raiiroad and Within of Polk county, , died September' 9th 20 miles of Diamond Lake, where t.e near nuerwooa, at the age or iv years "t oux us wiia as ii was ion Three Of Polk County's and three days. First United Brethren Church. Yew Park. Bible study at 10 a. m. J'uMie worship at 11 a. m, subject, "friendship for the Friendless." Young People's meeting at T:30 p. m. ' features Joltu r . Thompson, leader. A cordial in vitation is extended to all who desire to eonfti and worship with us. C. W. Ovt'.v, pastor. Evangelical Church. The Evangelical church, Seventeen!! ind I'hemeketa streets, will hold its reg- meeting, 7 p. m. A special rully pro gram will be rendered. Voting people of North Salem cordially invited. Even- ng servico, 8 o'clock, subject, "The Man Whom No Man Helps." Special Music by the chorus choir led by Professor Clark j sermonette for children at morning service. Wo cor dinlly invite the public to.worship with us. . Don't forget prayer meeting Thurs day, 8 p. m. in the original chaos. They made the trip without mishap, the only exciting moment hptnir wh,n nnn t Ho naul? Mrs. Baeliel Todd, ft widow, died at horses with two doer carcasses across Come and -bring someone with her home on Leveson street, September 'the saddle, lost its footing on the trail held Sunday ,ancl "'1 11110 d"cp ravine, landing in hancl unit mi- i b,u,"P"-u neap wiiu ji neau unuer lis mctcry, soloist and graduate of the Eugene I ' , . Bible university, will sing a solo. This' "' 7Z ' ., ' """" U her laHt !,,. with .he .t.,rn lBr0WI1 llcd at th fan",.T hom Just scnooi nomc. j-uonc worsnip, 11 a. m., :you. unite s-iiuvi promptly in iv a. m. io.i, Plnrtli ,;., ,- u.l.i.,, Tl,n t"7.i r.f Antin. , ' TWn ,ill l tnr Hw. .I, il.l r.. ., I " l Vl 9 Wl re Vnl'e nf Wnrda'" Plua merttnir 19-ls'liV the. MMiar. Kiiul nmi rtnrino at H a. m. at Chapman's c tv m -Rnwiivtl, Lesatln iWntliutol hnn,. nf wnrah'.n. Mi. haJtii. Miteliell. 'I""""1' was ill L O, O. F. ce body in a pool of water. Had tne parry not been on the spot to render first aid it might have been a serious matter for the animal, which escaped without any great injury. Dr. Findley will make V, . ZL tiiia ,Ti, ; . ; 'orth of Dallas, early Sundav morning,!""' - '"-,a -' maley wl," mttKC ?.UBC.ag!1V.ll8.fu11 Kttend ?''e. I September 14. after a linwrine illnesl.' "' " tuwu' PeudiuS 10 The morning Central Congregational Church. Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry I 3? The Hishtst Clan Talking Machint in thi World Tttt INSTRUMENT Of QUALITY CLCAK At A The Choice of Experts! AT the close of the Panama-Pacific . JTjL Exposition, Mr. O. H. Fernbach, Secretary International Award System, wrote the following from San Francisco: ; w "I beg to inform you that the only Jury which heard and tested all the , Exposition recommended that theSonora be given a marking fortone quality higher than that given to any. otherphonographortalkingmachine!' Read this over again. Note the words "all of the phonographs," "tone quality," "marking" and "higher.". Then hear a Sonora (which plays ell makes of disc records perfectly without extra attachments) and find out tor yourself why expert judges gave the decision which they did. . f Superb models $50 to flOOO n ti.rMT.".-:i i ";vi"; I : HI LaL , , ' MV:J 1 f B f'JtJ'J'l"Ti'JVVKI I Irt" V "f!l HMV 4 spiisipiip:.:ii t Iff While you are visiting the 58th Annual State Fair we would he pleased to have you come in and hear the Sonora Demonstrated. Myrtle Knovland 415 Court Street University of Oregon. sermon Junior YouiLg Peoj Song service aim sermon, s p. jeet, "The Leading Question.' There will be no prayer meeting this week on account of the' 'Mate fair. Remember .... , .,.: w, i,i,i t rinn "i"v iureuouu ai me xseaconess n OS- "The Supremacy of the Bible." "noral seTueos were held at Ump. , ri.u:o vAnvr. t, man's chapel Tuesdav afternoon and in- J " ' , 1 wave ior a Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m. , , J" . D n .---t- Ttm 'further outing with his family, not re--eople's society meeting, 7 p. m. J1 WM ln D"lla8 ""etery.Item-, to . uuti, fmt o rviee and sermon, 8 p. m.. sub-, ' - ' ' October. - Mrs. Margaret Williams. In Yukiina, Washington, on August the Bungalow restaurant at the fair -"' '1' ' , """um Mounds .nd be mv hand, tor aitn.i,uK ui Vi'Hun auu anmn end support. W extend a cordial wel come to students in our city to worship with tis. Friends always welcome. H. L. 'Putnam,' pastor. : ' " j St. Paul's Church. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity: 7:30 n. in., holy communion; 9:45 a. m., church school; 11 a. in., morning prayet and sermon, "The Law of Increase"; 7:30 p. m., evening prayer and address, "Sabbath Best and Worship." Every body welcome. Charles H. Powell, roc tor. ' . . Handley, early pioneers of Oregon and residents of McMinnville for years. Margaret Alice Handley was born on the old donation claim home near Dun dee on January 11, 1859. She was a stu- October. ' NEW BOOKS AT THE OiXY LIBRARY. "New Map of Africa," a history of Tirst Methodist Episcopal Church. Corner State and Church streets. Class dent in the McMinnville college for 11'" P"s"n auu uipio- ome years; she was married to W. T.T!Z bytHoi'bert Gl,b,boDS- . Williams f Pullman, Wash., on October ' tlu " "f tra il, 1882. She was the mother of seven ve b 7 Low' . ' ' children three of whom preceded herL. "o -Kico, past and present and tf the better lnd.-Telcphue-egistcr. vtT"18 ' 7 George Allen ' I " t!ncn,ica seovery and invention of Oregon City, Or., dept.. 20.-Punerl i" lw"uut cenxury, uy xv, a. tu services for the late George Allen of den, this city was held Monday at 2:30 from ''Automobiles, Vol. I, "of the Inter file Allen home at 1006 Jackson street, llatl0aI Correspondence Schools refer i .i.. xir xb i.ji . in i-nce library, meluduiir sections on easo- meeting at 8:15 a. m .Sunday school at . hXm ;itB, ' t Sat- ii,le automobiles, electric ignition, trans- u.l.i n. in . .Intin w. 'Indrl. umiiti-intnntl- . ent. The pastor will speak at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The young people's or ganizations will meet at 6:30 p. m. This is rally day, let every young person ral ly. Music at both gorvices by the chorus choir directed Uv.Prof. John R. Sites. , u, ii. an iLk t th. .,. t As' mission and control mechanism, bearing years. He is survived by his widow, jBlld lubrication and automobile tires. Mrs. Kate Allen of Oregon Citv, and1 "Design motifs" of the I. C. 8. ref it, . i-niinwi..,, .hiMroi.. m,. .. k. wf. !" "biary which contains also sec- Kazarena Church, Nineteenth and Marion streets, one block south of Cheineketa car line on Nineteenth. Sunday school at 0:45 a. in., W. B. Hurdy, superintendent. Preach nig services at 11 a. m. nnd 7:30 p. hi. Young People's Bible study at 6:30 p. m. Midweek prnyor meeting Wed nesday evening at 7:30 o'cluck. One week from Sunday thore will be a Sun day school fiilly with a surprise pro gram. Come over and see wlint we ar9 doing. A. Wells, pastor; 1'lorence Wells, deaconess., . " -'.: i the following children :; Mrs Eva Wal-1 lace and William Allen of Oregon City, and Mr Maude Pendleton of Wood burn; also by eight grandchildren. Joe Allen, son of deceased, died in France April 2i of thisycar, while in the Service of his countrv. Mrs. Olive Winton ' Astoria, Or., Sept. 20. Mrs, Olive tion on design composition, space fill ing, color in design and historic Btyles. : "Pive plays" including "Gods of the Mountains" and "King Argimenes" by I,ord Dunsany. "Toward the gulf," poems by the author of " The Spoon River anthology" K Ii. Masters. Such nonsense," an anthology tv. Winton, widow of the late Judge Fred-' 1,u"1,Jr. hl Carolyn Wells. crick D. Winton, and one of the best' "Htoi de France," a simpl, known residents of western Oregon, died i r,onrch1 hito b' EJnf8t 1 f,.,.,i r... iKt,ij x. .'.,..' "International who's w Xavisse. ho in music lerer from diabeteV-for-inorc than four1,1""1, musical gazetteer," a reference ears - ioook. Three daughter, all born in this city,!. "ca of Barnigat," a sea story and including Mrs.;W.t J. Bohon, of Port land, survive. , . first Presbyterian Church. Thoiima 8. Anderson, minister. 8ub bnth school at 0:45 a. m., Jos. II. Albert, superintendent, classes for all. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, theme, "Pro- Kurrouuding Mountains." Young Pco- .Covenant; A Lasting Peace Assured." r,le m.i vi,.,. t 7 n. ... nil the vnlIn "onus no puoiic re cormauj inviieu. I people invited. Evening worship et S Boats free, no collection. o'clock, subject, "How to Troperly Measure Time from livening to Morn ing" Everybody cordially welcome Tirst Christian Church. Corner Center and High streets, two blocks north of the Court house. Bible M'hool nt 0:4.i a. in. Church services at 11 a, in., closing promptly at noon. Fvi'iiing seivecesst 7:3(1 o'clock. Please note the earlier evening hour This is common xvitli all the other churches of the city. Mrs. Byerly will sing nt both services nnd tho orchestra will be hoard at tho Sunday school hour end the even ing service. Morning sermon, "A Little Child Shall Lend Them"; evening, "The Cross We Bear." There will bo no midweek meetings tlio coining week. Lelnud W. Porter, pastor. by Russell Smith "Amnlia, " a novel of South Amer ican setting by Jos MarmoU For the Children. Happy tales for story time," by K. L. Skinner. "The banner of the white horse," a a. m. to 12 n. Study in Sixth Vol. and Tabernacle Shadows. Junior class, 10 f a in. to 11 a. in, S. E. Ranger will . snenlc in the hnll nt. .2;30 n. m. on the! . - . 1 B l i. .. ni r subject "The Ratification of tho New , ""c vl " '"'l11"' ) w" "The Mystery of Rain Island," a story by Joseph B. Ames. "The sandman's fore-st," a story for Inrgc person to read to smnll persons, by Louis Dodge. Stayton Lumber Firm Gets Contract For State Work Froo Methodist Church. Sunday services: Sunday school nt 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:4." p. m,; prenclnng Wednesday night at 8 o'clock by Rev,' V. I Burns prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m.; cottage pray er meeting nt 1463 North Winter street Wednesday at a p. nt.; ioung People s meeting Sunday at 6:45 p. in. All are welcome. W. J. Johnston, pastor. HORRORS OFJBAD BLOOD ''AU maladies of racking torture qualms, iut raking rheuiiys fierce catarrh, intestine stone and ulcer chot ic, piiugs, nmrusmus, dropsies, asthmas, pining atrophy, moping melancholia, moonstruck madnesa, what miseries"' Milton. This is the stntoiof man or woman suffering from poiaoued blood. Read what theU. dispensatory and other authoritative books sny in -regard to the ingredients entering into "Num ber 40 for the 'Blood": "Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, mercurial and lead pois oning, rheumatism, catarrh, constipa tion, diseased liver, kidneys and spleen. Under its use nodes, tumors, sores, ul cers, mucous niches, copper colored spots and scrofulous enlargements dis appear us if by magic." Insist on ' Number 40. " made by J. C. Menden hnll, Kvausvillc, Indiana, 40 years e druggist. Sold by Schacfers drug store. 'New Methodist Church Is Proposed For Silverton Catholic Church, On Sunday morning at the 10:30 mass There is a possibility that a nMt Methodist church will be erected in Silverton during the coming year. In the pastor, will speak on a subject of (fttt,t it is very probable that such will lntcrcstt o everyone, "How tho Bible i, the ense. Rev. XV I,, i'lcnner has Clime into Kxistence." At the snnie'i,,,,,,. ,i,! f .. ,;,,. it s. time he will explain just what, position 'lrarnii ,!,, the Tlm mission of the the Bible holds iu tho Outholic church. Methodist ehnrph h. offered to nav Fveryone is most cordially invited. Low 'aoiiar for dollar toward an edifice in mass with sermon by-Rev. Father De-. Silverton. In nthnr words. If the wonle rouin at 7:30 a. m. Benediction follows f thi. ..,mmn;i. aio mift the Inst mass. Choir boys 0t the sanctuary xrnm ,:;,, w:i'B.i,n ,ntribute a like will practice on Saturday afternoons at ',,. mnkhiir it nossible to secure a o ciock, nun catecnism will De taucht -n nnn i.n.ii,. M,.tu,Hrf : at 8 o'clock the ssme day. Rev. J. R. pr011rtv.!Thi8 U the plan now in !WM wwkinK n" tlle fr"8nCT- Ju Buck, pastor. 'progress and Rev. Flenner belie that!80"'" "'"f'. f roek ! from it can be consummated during the com-'. . k , , ' ing conferenee, Appeal. The Brown-Petzel Lumber company of Stnvton were awarded the contract to furnish the lumber for the buildings at the camp that the state is putting up on the old Porter place near Auras ville. About 10,000 feet will be useu. The big truck from the penitentiary is here today after some of the material. The camp is being established for "the purpose of cutting a large amount of wood for the state institutions. The work to be done by convict labor. Mail. Popular Youne- Pwinle Of Polk County Are Married A pretty homo wedding was solemn ized Sunday, September 14, at the home f Mr .and Mrs. I. F. T&tom, of Rick rcall, when their only daughter, Elta M., became the bride of Clarence R. Brown of Dallas. The parlor was beauti fully deeorated with bows of walnut, sweet peas and ruses. The bride wore a beautiful gown of blue taffeta and car ried a boquet of Madam Caroline Test cut roses. After the ceremony, whieh was. performed at high noon by the grandfather of the groom, Rev. W. Bar- ham, a delicious chicken dinner was serv ed. Itemiser. CUT BY FALLING ROCK. Art McKenzie suffered quite a pain ful accident Tuesday morning while he Associated Bible Students. Meet at Moose hall, Sunday from 10 i -v This most nnurkablc remedy tL ; . causes tin stomach to act nam- fci -v rally and keeps the bowels open, 13 purely vegetable, producing only highly beneficial resjuta. MRS.WINSLOVTS SYRUP Vi Muk' rf ChUn.'. hnk Absolutely lurmleaa eomptet for Bala ea evary botilcily very beat innndients uL At U atfaawa. Prominent Silverton Girl Is Bride Of Portland Man tting a large gash. He was brought to the offioe of Dr. Brewer where the in jury was taken care of. Mail J. O, Perry ', Miss Mae Scott of this city, daughter of Mrs. W. W. Scott, and one of the prominent society Indies of the city, was trarried in Portland . on Wednesday, September 10, to A. E. Smith. The wedding took place at the home of the groom's parents, A. E. Smith" is a son of Mr. Smith one of the owners of the Grant, Smith & Porter shipyards in Portland. He is a graduate of the Monmouth Normal, and Is now employed at Urge Portland factory as assistant foreman. Mr. nn IMm Smith wilt reside at 224 1 4th street I ortls nd. A ppesl. Beecham's Pills tvi3 rapidly Improve your connexion by arousingtha fiver and petting stomach and tlood In good order. Unaet Sat f AT MeaViM fca the WarUL aaasaa. iw. a. A double wedding was solemnized on Sunday at the Hopewell church, when George Dewey WolfcT and Florence May Mishler, both of Hubbard, and Simon M. Hochstctler of Woodburn, and Min erva Herschberger of Hubbard , were married by the Rev. C. P. BontrageT, pastor of tho Albany Mcnnonite church. Observer. The Walla Walla city commission has passed ar. ordinance fixing "the penal ty for automobile speeding at 41 a mile. ." .. .. .... . . . - ' Salem Masons Assist In ; Initiation At Turner The Masons held forth at their hall ia Turner Tuesday night, having on hand the iniation of a Mr. Wallace from near Aumsville, members from the Salem sudge putting on the work which was done in a verv creditable and impress sive manner. A banquet' was served la the hall below, consisting of sandwiehc peaches and cream, cake, ice cream RnS coffee, ladies of the Eastern Star assist ing the Mason brothers in serving their guests. Several toasts were given and a splendid time enjoyed until a late horn. --'Tribune. -- -. . . ... . - . OREGON 1 - "i . .it State f Mr SALEM September 22-27 The government's giant "Victory Show" Composed of trophies captured on European battle fields by American soldiers, and exhibits from the agricultural, naval and war departments, will be shown for the first time. The greatest horseshow ever staged in the Northwest will be held evenings ' in the new coliseum. There will be a colossal array of magnificent exhibits representing the state's great industries and resources, a superb racing pro gram, ancfthe best of amusements and attractions. Remember the dates September 22-27. Ala H aLja. Secretary, Salem. utt"ttttttttttttttnntttttntttttttitttnt' GET YOUR Job Printing AT THE Capital Journal Office w t I M4 it . t tttW"