davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
JUNEAU CHURCH SERVICES
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PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH Da y-l

(David Waggoner. Pastor)
 The Native Presbyterian Church of Juneau was organized in 1887. The Rev Eugene s. Willard was missionary to the people at that time The Rev l.. F. Jones followed MT. Willard as pastor of the Church and served the church for twenty years.
 The services of the day are a celebration of this "Thirtieth Ami versary."
 10:30-Morning service.
 Brief history by the pastor.
 Sermon, Rev J. H. Condit, D.D., General Missionary of the Home Board of Missions.
 Greetings from Sister Churches. Greetings from individual friends. 2:30-Afternoon service.
 Address by Rev. Edward Marsden Ketchikan, Alaska.
 7:00--Evening service.
 Addresses and greetings by visit ors from the Native churches of Southeastern Alaska.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these special services There will be no service at the Douglas Mission in the afternoon. RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH (Rev. A. P Kashevaroff, Rector) 10:00 a. m.-Divine Liturgy of St John Chrysostom.
 12:30 p. m. Sunday School.
 6 D m Sunday VeSperS
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

SERVICE AT THANE Prayer and song service, with Bi- ble reading and sermon, by Dean Christian, in the school house, Sun day evening at 6:45
 Subject of sermon Some Things We Have Learned From the Great War"
 Everyone is invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
SPECIAL AT GOLDSTEIN'S.

O1 1ECIdI dI UVIUo1 EIN D.
 Muscatel raisins in the bulk, 10c pound at Goldstein's, Emporium.
 Round thread linens at Miss Walhgreen's Needle Craft Shop. Stamping to order, 122 End Street, phone AT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-20 h.p. Steam En- zine, II h.p. Scotch Boiler. Jos Wehren, 193 Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
HEMSTITCHING.

Hemstitching and pequoting. Re- garding preparation of material, phone 209, Mrs. Long, The Cliff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
FOR RENT-Houses

Houses for rent. Mrs. M. Davis. 9th St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY-
 TERRAIN CHURCH

NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY-
 TERRAIN CHURCH
 Corner Fourth & Franklin George Gladstone Bruce, Pastor) Morning Worship II a. m. Subject: Fishers of Men" Bible school at 12:15. Sunday school at Thane, 10 a. m. Evening worship at 7:30. Subject; Jesus and the Scarlet Man" Mid-week service for prayer and Bible study on Wednesday evening at 7:30.
 A cordial invitation is extended to you to be present at the services of the church.
 % I. 4 <
 HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
 Fourth and Gold Streety)
 (Rev G. D. Christian, Dean)
 (Rev A. E. Butcher, Canon) Twenty-fourth (and last) Sunday after Trinity
 Celebration of Holy Eucharist at 8 a. m.
 Church School. 12:30 D. m. Evensong at 6, with sermon. Can on Butcher will officiate and preach Offertory solo, Lead Us, o Fath er," Mrs. Jenne.
 The public is cordially invited. Guild meeting, Friday, 3 p. m ot tho Dnaporv
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
FOR RENT-Miscell cellaneous
WANTED-Help

WANTED-GIRL For general housework; no washing. Apply Mrs. H. P. Crowthers, 326 East Seventh Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

WANTED - To rent, at once, completely furnished house in de- sirable neighborhood. w, care Elm pire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
WANTED

WANTED-Refined lady any age to share a beautiful 4-room apart ment. Give name and address. An swer X care Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

aCHOLARSHIPS-Any scholarship you might select in the International Correspondence School Scranton. Pa. AAdress scholarship. Umpire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

.old papsss Tor sass ai TIC EnDirs s6lcs. escosd and Maia agrssep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

WANTED GIRL For general housework and washing. Apply Mrs. H. E. Crowthers, 326 East Eth St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Allmetal weatherstrips. Phone 2S4 or 462.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

FOR SALE-Thoroug Cock erspaniel pups, AT Franklin St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
TAFT IS IMPRESSED
BY ROOTS STATEMENT

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 6.-That the
middle west is not fully awake to the
war and its sacrifices was the comment
of William Howard Taft, who was here
today on his way to Clay Center,
Kansas, where he speaks tonight.
If the east is step in advance in
its realization of the actualities of the
world war crisis, that position is due
merely to its geographical location, the
former president believes, not to any
difference in the mettle of its men and
women.
Mr.. Taft was deeply interested in
the story carried by the United Press
Saturday night, in which Elihu Root,
returning from Russia, said:
As sure as the sun rises tomorrow,
if this war ends with the triumph of
Germany our people will be a subject
nation Of the German ruling nation"
"That is an extremely significant
statement from Mr.. Root" said the
former president. "It should sink
deep into the hearts of all of us.
Mr.. Roots appeal for Sacrificing
patriotism must be needed. As he
said Saturday, the time for argument
is past, the time has come to fight"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
WILL CONSIDER BIDS
Will Meet Tuesday with
Judges Of Counties Where
Roads Are Located

Tuesday morning the state highway
commission will meet to consider bids
on twelve highway Improvement propo.
sitions. At this meeting will be present
the county courts of the various coun.
ties IN which the new improvement
work is to be done, and the bids viii
be opened in joint session.
Work on the following units Is pro-
posed:
Wasco county, from The Dalles east
Asa miles on the Columbia River High
way, l6 feet wide, macadam.
Columbia county, Columbia River
Highway, from the west county line
to Goble, q distance of 17.75 miles, l6
feet, macadam.
Clatsop county, Columbia River High
way, from Svenson to Westpoint, dis
tance of 1876 miles, l6 feet macadam.
Gillian county, John Day Highway,
from Condor to Thirty Mile creek, a
distance of 81 miles, ii feet, macadam.
Lane county, Pacific Highwa, Divide
to Latham, distance of miles, l6
feet, maeadam.
Deschutes county, The Dalles-Calfor-
MIA Highway, from Bend south, dis
tance of II miles, Is feet, cinders.
Wheeler county, John Day Highway,
from North Wheeler county line to
Cummings Hill, distance of 3.5 miles.
IA feet, maeadam.
Lincoln county Pioneer Mountain
Section, grading from Station 1893 to
446, about l mile.
Lake county, that part of the Central
Oregon Highway between Lakeview
and Paisley in the vicinity of Crooked
Creek, distance of three miles, l6 feet
macadam.
Clackamas county, grading 2l-2 miles
on the Pacific Highway in the vicinity
OF New Era
Tillamook county, grading and paw
ing the Tillamook Cloyerdale road from
the end of the present paving approx
mately three miles south Of Tillamook
City, distance Of five miles.
Columbia county, paving 2 1-2 miles
on the Columbia River Highway from
the Multnomah county line to Seap-
poose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
x y y x x x y = x y x 4
By w. S. Forrest,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Aug. 6.-'It will take the
cream Of American youth between the
ages of is and 26 to man America Is
thousands of aeroplanes.
cit will take the double team of
youth 10 qualify as 'chasers' in the
republics new aerial army"
This was the statement of Lieuten-
ant Raoul Lufberry today as he told
the United Press of the qualifications
America must seek in the men who are
to act us the eyes of her armies in
France.
Lufberry is the best quahfIed men
in the world to discuss what is neces-
sary to make a successful airman. He
has been officially cited for bringing
down ten German aeroplanes, and has
unofficial credit or half dozen more
He has been decorated with the Legion
o Honor, the British military cross, the
French military cross and the cross Of
war. He brought down his first enemy
machine ten days after going into
service.
Three types of airmen were men
toned by Lufberry as he talked for
Americans at home of the air fighters
to be 4eas to France. They included,
first, the "double cream" to man the
light, fast chasers, then the men for
heavier aeroplanes carrying two Or
more passengers and the bombardier''
the expert machine gun and small
cannon operator.
Must Be Trained.
"Intensive and scientific training
must be given this cream of youth up
on which Americas welfare in the air
must rest,' said Lufberry.
Experience has shown that for best
results the fighting aviator should not
be over 26 years old, or under Is. The
youth under IS has shown himself to
be bold, but he lacks judgment. Men
over 26 are too cautious.
"The best air fighter, especially a
man handling a chaser, must be Of
perfect physique. He must have the
coolest nerve and be of temperament
that longs for a fight. He must have
sense of absolute duty and fearless
ness, the keenest sense Of action ana
perfect sight to gain the abSplute
feel Of his machine.
"He must be entirely familiar with
aerial scrobaties. The latter frequent
ly means life or death.
Fighting $4,000 feet in the air
produces a heavy strain on the heart.
It is vital, therefore, that this organ
show not the slightest evidence Of
weakness. Such weakness would de-
crease thn aviator's fighting efficiency.
'fThe American boys who come ovfr
here for this work win be subject to
rapid and frequent variations in alti-
tude. X IS common occurrence to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

dive vertically from six te ten thous-
and feet with the motor pulling hard.
Eye Glasses Barred.
"Eye glasses are barred. Sharpness
of vision is imperative. Otherwise the
enemy may escape, or the aviator,
himself, will be surprised, or mistake
"a friendly machine for a hostile craft.
The differences are oten merely in
significant colors and details.
"The ears must be able to stand air
pressure. The aviator hears nothing
but his motor and an occasional close
shot.
at is important to realize that so
long as a man has skill in handling his
machine and accuracy in fire, he is
never beyond hope.
"America IS aviators must be men
who will be absolute masters of them
selves under fire, thinking out their
attacks as their fight, progresses.
"Experience has shown that the
chaser men should weigh under $50
pounds. Amariczns from the ranks
of sport--youths who have played base
ball, polo, football or have shot and
participated in other sports, will prob
ably make the best chasers.
"The nerve and ability to do aero
batic stunts is imperative in handling
light machines. Guynemer, the French
champion flier, is an acrobat of the
air. He is of very slight build. His
gyrations make it extremely difficult
to hit him. Though he has been hit, he
is a wonderful shot, himself. This is
what Americans must be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
Three GIRLS DROWN
At SCOTT MILLS
Raft On Which They Were
Riding Tipped Over by
Another Bather

Funeral services over the bodies of
Miss Esther Hitchcock, daughter of e..
Hitchcock; Myrtle Cooper, daughter of
j. Cooper; and Miss Beulah Dale,
daughter of j. f. Dale, all of Scots
Mills, who were drowned Saturday
afternoon below the falls at SCOTS
Mills in hole twenty feet deep, were
held this afternoon at one o'clock.
Miss Dale, whose family is Danish, was
buried in the Luthern cemetery, and
the Misses Hitchcock and Cooper in
the Odd Fellows cemetery. The pastor
of the Friends church officiated at the
services and was assisted by Rev. j.
G. Roseland, of the Luthern church
of Silverton.
Miss Ethel Kelsey and Miss Esther
Cooper, who were in bathing at the
same time, were saved. The hero Of
the accident was 13-year old lad by
the name of Sloane who swan out and
grabbed Esther Cooper and brought her
safely to land, although he was ex-
hausted by the exertion.
Three girls were out on raft on
the water hole padding around when
Win Jones swan out to the raft and
climbed on it. The raft started to TIP
and he jumped back into the water but
not until it had turned bottom side up.
Two of the girls grabbed. onto him and
all went down together. He succeeded
in getting out but the three girls never
came up.
Two young men dived to the bottom
of the pool and located the bodies and
graphing hooks were lowered and the
bodies recovered. The accident hap
pened about O'Clock Saturday after
noon and at four thirty O. clock all the
bodies were recovered and being taken
home.
The fureral services were for all
three girls All were of prominent
families in Scots Mills and the serv
ices were well attended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06


The Minam Lumber company has fill
ed petition with the public service
commission for a license to drive and
boom logs on the Minam river in I'M
ion and Wallowa counties under the
provisions of the 1917 booming law as
passed by the recent legislature.
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the corporation commissioner this
morning by the Tweed System COM
pany, with q capital Of $1,000 to pur-
chase and sell real property and ad-
vance the sale of the ''Tweed System''
The ineorporators are Henry +. Tweed,
|. Fl. Fenner and p. s. Tyler.
The Luna Mercantile company filed
articles with q capital of $4,000 to do
a general merchandising business in
Joseph, Wallowa county. The incorpo-
rators are d. Banghman, II. J. Baugh-
man and e. X Luna.
/ For the purpose Of wrecking. dis
mantling and junkfng automobiIes, the
Pendleton Auto Wrecking company fill
ed articles of incorporation with cap-
ital Of $1,000, The place of business is
Pendleton, Umatilla county, and the in
corporators are Max Cforfkle, M. NJ.
Israel and A. Gusman.
The Stanfield Creamery company fill
ed with capital of $4,000 to handle
milk, cream and other dairy products
at Stanfield, Umatilla county. The in
corporators are j. 0, Mccoy, o. 8.
Brooks and Thomas Hurlburt.
The Benham Irrigation company of
Nevada, foreign corporation, with
capital of $4,000, filed declaration
of intentitn to do business in Oregon.
The home office is at Reno The object
of the company is to DO a general ir-
rigation business.
Certificate Of resolutions decreasing
the capital of the Zillacus, of Pendie-
ton from $4,000 to $4,000, was filed
this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
MOUNT ANGEL ROAD
Goes TO S|LNRTON
Silver Falls Lumber Company
VIII Build Extension---Sur-
vey Now Underway

The Silver Falls Lumber Company
of Siiverton, win extend their rail
road from Silverton to Mount Angel.
At the latter place it will connect with
the Willamette Valley Southern, an
electric railway running into Portland,
via Oregon City. The new road to sill
verton will for the present be a steam
road.
The final survey is now being made
between Silverton and Mount Angel
and the right of way has been pur-
chased. Construction work will soon
be under way and the road will be
finished by January.
The new road will mean much for
the growth and progress of Silverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
Forty Oregon Girls
Devote Lives to Church

Portland. Or, Aug. 7.-While Port
land was enjoying the regular routine
of life Sunday and the pleasure seekers
were sharing in the fun and frolic of
various places of amusement there was
solemnized but few miles up the Will
lamette, at a convent overlooking the
river, ceremony at which nearly 40
girls several OF them members Of prom
inent families of the northwest, took
VOWS of poverty and self sacrifice aud
pledged their service and their lives as
nuns to the church and the cause for
which their order stands.
Beautiful and impressive was the GER
emony at the, convent of the Holy
Name, Marylhurst, near Oswego, where
a large company of friends and rela-
tives of the nuns assembled to witness
one of the most important services of
the order
Golden Jubilee Celebrated
First there was celebrated the fifti
eth anniversary of Sister mary Leoca-
dia and Sister Inez of Jesus, and later,
at o clock, seven postulants were re-
eeived, four sisters took the white veil
Is sisters took the first vows, pledg-
ing chastity, poverty and obedience for
one year, and then 10 others took the
final vows, pledging chastity, poverty
and obedience forever.
First Entry, Postulants
Catherine NJ. O'Connell and Colette E.
Harter of Portland.
Anita Mary Sehaubel Of Oswego.
Taking Of the Veil
Cecilia Bloomer, Genevieve Tierney,
and Theresa Burch of Portland.
Emma Court of Oswego.
Taking Vows for One Year
Berniee Lakin, Elizabeth Rose Cuneo
and Caroline 0'Connell of Portland
Ada Cyr and Helen Barr of Salem.
(These have now attained the sister
hood)
Final Vows
Estella Mckay (sister Mary Estelle
of the Blessed Saerament), ST. Paul,
Or; NJ Loretta Roe (Sister Mary Syl-
vial, Portland.
Anna Walsh (sister Mary Constan-
za), Of Salem.
Rose Pietrok (sister Mary Nestor),
of Stayton, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
FOOD CONTROL BILL
HELD UP IN SENATE
Reed Accuses Hoover Of Lob
bying = Chamberlain
RoaSts Gore

Washington, Aug Ga lobby, ''inl-
pudently interfering with the legisIa.
tion of congress-, is being maintained
by Herbert c. Hoover, Senator Reed
Missouri, charged in the senate today,
Ireopening his attack ON the food bill!
conference report.
1.-THE democrats have kicked lobby
lists out of Washington in an investiga-
tion that shook the country, he said.
''That invisible government was ae.
eused of controlling legislation by send
ing out propaganda and fale statements
Now We are confronted by a situation
where an organization that does not
yet exist in law is using government
money to do the same thing
Reed quoted from President Wilson s
books condemning one-man government
and rule by trustees.
"And yet it is now proposed to turn
the vast business of the country over
to one man, said Reed.
"Any man who talks of a dictator
for America is a traitor"
Reed spoke slowly and paused fre-
quently-once to make point of no
quorum.
Administration senators became pes.
imistic today about passing the bill
this week. 1t was limited night sessions
might be resorted to. Several senator's
opposed to the bill are slated for long
speeches.
Senator Chamberlain appealed to the
senate to end the delay on the bill. He
charged Gore with using "stiletto :"
on the bill ever since its introduction.
Gore hotly denied this. Chamberlain
said he d rather be branded "an ad-
ministration lickspittle than to act as
those senators who have opposed Presi-
dent Wilson,
Chamberlain pointed to draft riots in
Oklahoma and other states as a result
of senatorial opposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
Court House News
4 4 4 4 \ ** i = i


Judge Bushey today extended the
time for hearing the accounts of the
administrator of the estate of Patrick
Geelan from August until August p.
The final account of Mrs. J. M. Doer-
fler administrator of the estate of Ja-
cob Amstutz. has been filed with the
county court, in which it shows that
she has delivered all the property tc
the parties entitled to it. Judge Bush
ey has granted an order generating
her from further liability in the case.
Miss Jean McGregor, who manages
the marriage bureau for the county
clerk, returned this afternoon from a
week IS vacation at Newport, where
she spent the time listening to the wild
waves singing on the beach, and eating
oysters and clans galore. Miss Grace
MeGregor of the state accident com
mission s force, is remaining at New
port another week. Both Jean and
Grace McGregor were guests Of Miss
Catherine Mcclellan, who is staying IN
a cottage at Newport with her mother,
Mrs James Mcclellan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
RED CROSS BULLETIN
Willamette Chapter, American
Red Cross
Business Office and Supply De
partment, Room 418 U. S. Ma
tonal Bank Building
\ x y i X y x x * * = x

For the benefit of those interested
in Red Cross work, this information is
given: The rooms on the fourth floor
of the U. s. National bank building are
general headquarters for the Red Cross
where all business is transacted, sup
plies issued and all finished work re-
ceived. All surgical dressing work, in
struction work and class work is done
at the Red Cross rooms in the post Of
flee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

From the fighting line, Lieu
tenant Raoul Lufberry, New
York, premier airman of the
Lafayette escadrille, today
sends to America, through the
United Press, his opinion of the
sort of fighting men the United
States must furnish to man her
aeroplanes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
WOOD BIDS INVITED

The undersigned will receive sealed
bids up to 5 o CLOCK p. m. Monday Au-
gust 20, 1917, for the purchase of so
cords of second growth fir wood to be
delivered not later than September Is,
1917. Right reserved by the city to re-
ject any and all bids in the interest Of
the city.
EARL RACE, City Recorder.
O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

Overture-Gypsy Queen .............. King
Waltz-An Autumn Reverie ... Rolfe
Comic opera selection--Algeria, Herbert
Vocal solo--Keep the Home Fires
Miss Lena Belle Tartar
(a) Fox Trot-Step Along Henry
(b)Indian inteumezzo--Aisha.. ID. Lindsay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
Its Sensible Economy to Buy Good Goods. and Its Far
Greater Economy When These Same Good Goods Are
Sold at Special Saving Price

Never before III years has our Summer Dress Goods
sold out so completely and satisfactory as it has this
season. We were determined to carry over little or
none and the special prices we have made while the
materials were in demand has done the work. Here
is an interesting lot that will appeal to you--About
Thirty Pieces of Summer Materials in VOiIes Lace
Cloth and Tub Silks. All of good qua tiles and the
wanted patterns in stripes, plaids and flower de-
signs. Almost any shade you prefer Several of
these sold at around Coo yard and every piece of
better grade materials than ARE selling regular at
not less than 25c the yard. Now every piece is in
one lot and will be quickly sold at the small price we
put on 'nem' only '................... l9c Yard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
Cherrian Concert Band
Wilson Park Tuesday

For the concert tomorrow night the
following is the program:
March-The Avenger .................... King
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

FOR RENT-housekeeping rooms, Of
flee and sleeping rooms in Hubbard
building. Apply room 304. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
NEW TODAY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Rata per word-New To-day:

Rats per word-New Today:
Each insertion, per word ..-....-.-...-... 1c
One week (6 insertionsl per word...-5c
One month (26 insertiOns}per word. 17ci
The Capital Journal will not be re-
sponsible for. more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us Immediately.
Minimum charge 15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

WANTED = Ranch on shares, refer
ence furnished. go care Journal. 8-Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

WANTED-Practical nurse to care for
child eonvaleseing from diptheria
Phone 469. Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

Grand selection from Carmen. Bi2et
Vocal solo-For the Freedom of the
World ........................... Zamecnik
George C. l.. Snyder
characteristics Garden Dance. "
Soo
March--Washingto Grays ....Grafulla
II. N. Stoudenmeyer, Director.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

SORREL MARE FOR SALE-Gentle,
works double or single. Inquire Han
sen & Co., Com I st. T.. B. GOade, SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

FORD AND ACCESSORIES FOR
saie-Reason no place to keep same.
Call 445 Myers. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

FOR SALE-A good bicycle, some
chairs, etc. House for rent. Call at
AIS N, 2lst st. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

WOMAN WISHES ANY WORK BY
day Or hour. Phone 2504J2. 81