davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1917-04-20
DELINQUENT poll TAX LIST.

II 7. Mcclure. Sheriff ard TaS Collector
of Nayuhes County. Mississippi, do hereby
certify that the following Is a true and correct
H.t of an persons in my County assessed with
poll tax FOR fiscal year 1916. and not paid on
or before 'he lst day Of February, 1917, to-wit;
Macon beacon., 1917-04-20
DISTRICT No. 4-TOWN OF SHUQU
Ajax,

Allen Nose Lee; Anderson, Jeames.
Anderson, Coley; Anderson, Shelly.
Arnold. A. R.; Ash. Jesse.
Boyd r. F.. Buchanan. Tom.
Campbell, Sam; Chamberlain, Tom.
Chamberlain. Lem; Clearman, w, II,
Coleman, Early; Daniel. Genie,
Duck, WIZ, DuaR, Frank,
Macon beacon., 1917-04-20
DISTRICT No. LYNN CREEK PRE-
CINCT.

N>ANA A'S' -
Abbott, left Arnold, Dave.
| Atterberry, Tom; Atterberry, Wiatus.
Atterberrv, Clayborn; Baldwin, VIM.
Bankhead. Henry: Barnhill. V. z.
| Bsaman, Iesse; Bell. Milton.
Bell, Walter; Bentley Ellis.
Ribb. All: Bennett, Price.
Bronson, Hugh: Brown, Chess.
Brown, Jim; Brown, J. A.
Brown, Corad Brown, Ennis.
Brown, Elmo; Brown, Amzi.
Brooks, Nose Brooks. Charlie.
Butler. Tohn; Bush, Andy.
Cade, D. B.; Cade, F. L.
Cade, W. H.. Gaines, Jesse.
! Gaines, Ezel; Carpenter, Will.
Carpenter, Malaki Commons, Chester.
Cotton Terry; Cotton, Frank.
Cotton Finis: Cotton Charlie.
Davis Cal; Dismukes. Ben.
Dismukes, Will, r.; Dootls.y. Dint.
Dorey, Charlie; Edwards, Simp.
Edwards Dudley: CASTOR. Sam.
Halbert, Casev Halbert Finis.
Halbert, Bentley; Hall, Thad
Harrington, Sam; Harrington, Jim.
Harris, Will; Harden, Joe.
Haynes, ]. p; Henry, Dan,
Holman, Robert Holman, Mat.
Hollingsworth, Lemon; Howard, Nathan.
Ingram, VIM; Ingram, Ben.
Ingram, Arthur; Irwin, Dan.
Jackson. Jesse; Jackson, Burreli.
Jefferson, Terry; Jefferson. Jerry, Jr
Johnson, Frank; 1urdan, Dan.
Keown. Arthur; Keown. Walter.
Kev. Dick: King. William.
Lddrll. Ebb Lutrell. Lemp.
Lutrel, Lum; Lutrell. c. T.
Mason, Peter; May, Mann.
Moore, Jeames Mccartney, Afford.
Nc X Gown, Beverly: McKeown, Tom.
McNees, Charlie: Patton, Tom.
Patton, King; Pitts. Ed
Richardson. VIM. Robertson, Alex.
Smith, Lewis Smith, Wilson.
Spencer, King; Slaughter, Nose.
Stalings, James; Stallings Sam.
Stalings. Seaborn: Stokes. Jeff.
Stokes, Sol Taylor, B. T..
Thomas, Minor; Thomas, Burt.
Thompson, John: Thompson, Jim Lee.
Tolbert, Jesse; Tolbert, Silas.
Triplett, Ben; Triplett Rufus.
Triplett, Stark: Triplett Robert.
Triplett, Toe; Triplett, Priest.
Tripett, Sam; Turner, Phil.
Vernon, Sandy; Watt, R. c.
White w. A.; Wiggins Jim.
Windham, Sam; Williams, Will.
Williams, Robert; Williams, Sandy.
Williams, Charlie: Williams Ed
Wilson, Will; Wilson, Walter.
Wilson, Floyd; Wootten, Lewis.
Wootten, Iohn; Young, Arthur.
Young Will
Macon beacon., 1917-04-20
DISTRICT No. s-TowN OF BROOKS

Adams, Daniel; Allen, C. L.
I (Atterberry, Bob; Beard, ]. 7.
Beck, Willie Bentley, Lewis.
Bridges, lothian; Brown, Will.
Calvin, Bill Childers, Mike.
Clay Nose Clayton, Walter.
Cook, John; Coleman. G. F.
Conn, S. T.. Conn, S. F.
Cotton, Tom; Dooley Wess.
Franklin, A. F.; Franklin, Luke.
Garner. Foster Goodwin, Cain.
Hambrck. f. B.; Harris. Nose.
Harris, Will; Harrison Raleigh.
Henley, Will; Holmes, John.
Jackson. Henry; Jamison. Charlie.
ZONES, Nose; Lawrence, Meeks.
Lee, Rev. E. c.; Linton, left.
Lindsey, Governor; Little, Cain.
Little, Will, Sr.; Little. Will, Jr.
Locket c.; Madison, Alex
Macon, Iohn; Maneese, Fleming.
Moore Eugene; Moore, Will
Monday, Hinton; McCarter, Dee.
McMorris, ]. H.; McNeal, Arch.
Nash, Jim; Nichols, Buster.
Nichols, Primus; Orr, Mark
Orr, Ben; Orr; Henry L.; Jr. -.
Phillips, Sam; Poe Robert.
Ransome Joe; Rice, Will.
Richards, Wess; Roby, Henry.
Simpson Charlie; Sledge, Dan.
Smith, Will; Smith, w. F.
Stewart Jerry; Stovall, Bill
Stovall, George; Strobe, John.
Tate, S. NJ. Thomas, Dowd.
Thomas, Andrew; Thomas, Charlie.
Toland, Charlie, r.; Tippet, Jim.
Warren, Tom; Williams, Riley.
Williams, Eddie Williams, Tom.
Wilson, Thornton; Wright, viii.
Young, Dan.
Richardson. rohn: Riley. Wess.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-20

Binioa, George: Blair. Mack.
Bland. Oscar Bland. r. T.
| Blewett Paul; Biuett, Allen. -.
| Biuett. Isaiah Borders, Ed.
Brewer. Teff Bridges. Ephriam.
Brooks. Arch. r.; Brooks, Judge.
| Brooks Tom; Brown, lin.
Brown, John; Bryson, William.
| Rrvson. Buck: Bush. Cicero,
Cain. Bose; Calip, Jesse.
| Campbell, Charlie: Cannon. Austin
Carpenter. Edmond Carpenter. Albert.
Carson, Mitchell; Carson, Lewis.
| Carson, Snowden; Clark, John.
Clark. c. G.: Clark, Ben.
Clay. Will: Clayton, Cye.
| Clemens. viii: Cleveland, Ben.
Cleveland, Will: Dantzler, Rich.
Davis. Lewis: Davis, Tom.
Dckerson, Richard; Dill, Jim.
Dixon, Nose; Dora, John.
| Dora, Tohn: Duck, Jim.
! Edwards Kenchin; Elston, Robert.
I Farris, Bill; Gavin. Aaron.
Gibson. SAM Gilmore. Bose.
Graham, Lon: Graham. Ben
Gray, Gus Grav. Dennis.
| Gray, William; Greene, Sandy.
Greene, Prince; Griffin. Ed,
Harris, Stewart; Harris. Henry.
Harris. Ike; Harrison, John.
Henton, lanes; Heron, Iohn.
Hicks Allen; HIGGINS. Jimmie.
Hill. Ed Hudson. Paris.
Hughes, Major; Hughes, Major. Ir.
Jackson, William; Jackson, Reader.
| Johnson. Sam; Jones, Jack
ZONES, Frank, Sr.; Jones. Paul.
tones, Allie: Jones, Sam
King, Lucius Kincade, Hughes.
Lee. Lucus; Lee. Jim.
Linton, Arthur; Linton. Tim.
Lomax Henry; Macon, Will.
Madison, Alex; Mason, Asberry.
Motion, Ike; Nav, Ed.
Moore, Isaiah: Moore, Jake.
Moore, Winfield; Moore, Jim.
Mcpavid, John: McNeal, Jim.
Nance, Iohn; Neal, Ed.
Page, Tom; Page, John.
Parson, Reed; Patton. Jake.
Peyton, Mat; Pendleton, Dan.
Pippin Ed; Pollock. Nathaniel.
Pope, Will; Pope, Buck.
Riddle, George; Richardson, Cap.
Roby John: Robv, Allen.
Robertson, lin; Robinson, John.
Rogers, Alfred; Roote. Eddie.
Sans, Robert; Samuels, David.
Samuels, Frank; Scott Charlie.
Smith, Henry; Smith. Ren. s'
Smith, c. H.; Stevens Williams.
Stephenson, Will: Strong. lin.
Stewart, Wiley; Stewart, Pency
Stewart. Sam Stewart, Henry.
Suber. Henry; Tate, Jeff.
Tate, Willie; Taylor, Henry.
Thomas lin; Thomas, Tom.
Thomas, Lee; Toliver, Ben.
Toliver, Kirk, Jr. Thompson. Lee.
Vaughn, jim; Washington, Clark.
Wayne, Latt; White. Tim.
Wilkerson Henry; Wilson, Robert.
Williams, lin; Williams. Jerry.
Williams, Thomas; Williams, Sam.
Williams, Garrett: Williams, Sylvester.
Williams, Ed; Williams, Riley.
Williams, Aft Williams, Henry.
Williams, lonas; Williams Charlie.
Wootten, Sam; Wright. Oscar.
Young, Sam; Young, Sanford.
Macon beacon., 1917-04-20
Notice to Bridge Contractors

hardson. Tohn: Riley, Wess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
Gates Items

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Gates, Ore, May 25.--Our city had
snow storm few days ago, making poor
weather for garden truck to grow.
Mr.. McGee spoke at the church sun
day, small crowd being present.
Mrs. Churchill returned from eastern
Oregon Tuesday. She said they had nice
weather up in that country.
Bill Thomas is real sick at his home
in Gates.
Mr.. Geo. King moved his family to
Lyons this week.
Joe Potter was down from Detroit a
few days this week.
Mrs. Tillie Dixie and daughter Gladys
visited Gates friends last week.
Bob Shier came from Portland and
went in the mines this week.
This will be seven Sundays OF rain.
Hope it clears off, SO we can plant our
gardens.
There will be dance at the Gates
hall Saturday night for the benefit OF
the ball team.
Mrs. Emma Shier is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Joost, for short time.
Mrs. Stevens and little son have gone
to Portland on a visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
ARRIVES FROM INDIA

Last Tuesday morning DR.. and
Mrs. G. D. Esch and three children ar
rived in Hubbard, direct from Dham-
taria, India, where the doctor served as
medical missionary in the Mennonite
church. Their trunks bore the labels OF
Bombay and Hong Kong Transportation
companies and hotels. They sailed from
the Far East April IS, landing at Van
couver last Saturday, They spent Sun
day at Albany, giving their experiences
in the churches there and came TO hup-
bard Tuesday morning. Here they were
met bv Mr.. and Mrs. James Mishler
and taken at once to the Hopewell
Mennonite church where large audi
ence awaited them. They returned IN
time for the afternoon northbound
train, going direct to Heston, Kansas
DR.. and Mrs. Esch expect to remain IN
this country year or more, their flrst
furloughs in seven years.-Hubbard En-
terprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
Resolution Passed at
Annual Convention
Marion Co. W. c. I. u.

Trusting in the power of God and
the ultimate triumph of righteousness.
and striving to follow the leadership
of Him who pleased not Himself, we
eonsecrate ourselves anew to the ser
vice of humanity and the protection of
the home; therefore be it resolved
l. While our hearts are glad because
of the many victories of the past
years, we are saddened by the great
world war our nation has been forced
to enter. We pledge ourselves to up
hold the highest standard for our ma
tion, our homes and ourselves, and we
will earnestly labor to secure for the
whole world just and lasting peace.
2. We pledge ourselves to work with
increased zeal and untiring patience for
national and world wide prohibition of
the liquor traffic. We will support by
our prayers, our work, our votes and
our influence all wise efforts to safe
guard the child, protect the home, inn
prove social and civic conditions, Sc
cure wise legislation, Danish CONNER
eialized vice and establish equal and
exact justice for all people.
3. That our grain may be used for
food and not for poison, the eff
cheney of our people increased and not
lessened the purity of the homes and
the people protected, we earnestly ap-
peal to President Woodrow Wilson to
prohibit the manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors as war measure,
and to protect the soldier boys in camp
and field from the menace of CONNER
cialized vice.
4. We extend our most heartfelt
thanks to our sisters of Salem Union
for their cordial welcome and express
sion Of their thoughtfulness for our
welfare and comfort. To Mrs. Frank
Friekey for her beautiful solos; to the
press for its courteous publicity of
convention news and to all others who
have contributed TO the success of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
Leslie Methodist Episcopal.

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets, Horace N. Aldrich, pastor: 9:4t
a. M, Sunday school, E. A, Rhoten, SUI
perintendent. Glasses for all ages. Mrs
Mason Bishop, superintendent of pri.
mary department. ll:00 q. m, The chill
dren of the Sunday school will render
the Children s day program, as follows;
Song, "Open the Door for the Chill
dren," Chorus.
Prayer, by the superintendent, Il. A.
Rhoten.
Song, ''Be Hero,' Chorus.
Recitation, "Children's Day Wei
come" Alice johnson.
Recitation, "In the Name of the
Children,n Eunice Harmon.
Solo, "Hush-a-by," Doris Nye.
Recitation, "The First Children 3
Day." Martha Walker.
Recitation, Greetings, Lucille
Vaughn.
Song, "Proise Him." Primary De.
partment
Recitation, "Be Man." Clyde John
sou.
Recitation, "we Are Glad to See
YOU" Dorothy Zimmerman.
Song, "In Time of Birds and Bios
sons . Mrs. Fairehild's Glass.
Recitation, ga Little Girls Wish, "
Opal Lucas.
Recitation, "Smile," Daryl Chaplin.
Song, "Angry Words Never Spok-
en-" Chorus.
Recitation, "Advice," Mildred Aek'
erman.
Recitation, "Thankful Joe," Harold
McIntire.
Song, s'The Roses Are Telling" Mrs
ITlrieh S Glass.
Recitation, ellis Message, !" Gladys
Dannison.
Recitation. ''when the Roses Come, ("
Elizabeth Fairchild.
Recitation, "Didn't Think" Anna
Mcintyre.
Song, "The Secret" Primary De.
partment.
Recitation, "Spread the Sunlight, "
Odile Matthews.
Recitation, ''The Flowers Party"
Mary Kightliuger.
Recitation. "say Hello," Cecil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
Sunnyside News
Capital Journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Sunnyside, Ore, May 26.--Miss Sadie
Smith was visitor in Salem Thurs
day.
Pringle school closed Tuesday, May
%, with a picnic. Lunch was served at
noon and a ball game was played in
the afternoon between Pleasant Point
and Pringle. Pleasant Point won the
game.
Gene HALEY has been busy planting
corn lately.
Lon VAIN and H. A. Smith motored
to Sydney Wednesday.
Herbert Smith has been busy working
on the Bulgin place lately.
Carl Dixon has quit his job on the
Lon VAIN farm and is now driving a
delivery auto in town.
A good program will be given by the
Literary society next Friday night. Aft
er that the society will meet only once a
month during the summer.
A birthday party was given Elenor
Dorrance by a bunch of her little
friends on the Jefferson road Saturday,
May 10. The time was spent in play
ing games and other amusement. Lunch
was served at late hour. Those pres
ent were: Elenor, Doris and Delmer
Dorrance, Matilda, Freda and Charlie
Smith, Mildred and Leta Wilkening,
Ernest Beamish and Mrs. Dorrance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
RED CROSS AT WOODBURY..

A number of Eastern Star members
and others met in the Masonic parlors
Friday, May 18th, and organized Alpha
Auxiliary of the American Red Cross.
The meeting was earnest and enthusias-
tic and showed spirit of broad mind
edness in the desire that all men, wo-
men and children were welcomed as
members.
The Red Cross is purely neutral or
ganization and recognizes no national
ity and no religious differences, but all
work together in harmony for the good
of humanity.
J. M. Poorman was chosen temporary
chairman and the petition to organize
was filled out and signed by all those
present.
Mrs. w. Carlton Smith of Salem gave
q talk which made the work of the Red
Cross very plain to all those fortunate
to hear her. Mrs G. G. Bingham of Sa-
lem was also present.
Permanent Officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. j. f. Steelhammer, chair
man: J. NJ. Poorman, treasurer; DR.. e.
Hartford, secretary; Minnie Richards,
press correspondent. The following com
mittee was appointed to solicit members
Blaine McCord. Mrs. Templeton and
Mrs. Luella Walsh. The committee at
this writing has secured so names.
The next meeting of Alpha Auxiliary
will be held on Friday, May 20, at the
Armory, and the public is cordially in
vited and urged to join.-Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
HNBBARD NEWS

Alvin Fry has been suffering with
blood poison in his hand, but is report
ed better at this time.
Miss Amy Nendel was visiting hel
grandmother and aunt at Woodburn the
past week. She likes it fine up there.
Messrs. E. B. and c. B. Martin, OF
Portland, spent the weekend with theii
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Martin.
Dora lie May is the guest of Mildred
| Morgan. She will visit other former
schoolmates before returning to. hel
home near Marquam.
Miss Ida Christen is representing the
Hubbard Rebekah lodge at the l. .. u
F. grand lodge meeting at Eugene this
week, going Monday afternoon.
Decoration day will be commemorat-
ed in the usual way. The W. R. c. will
hold exercises in the armory beginning
at Q p. M, May 80. Everyone is cordial
ly invited.
Mrs. L. Dreher returned last Friday
from several weeks spent at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Claggett,
during which time fine little daughter
was welcomed into the home. Mrs. Gag
gett accompanied her mother on her
return.
Mrs. F. A. Pook entertained the
Esther Circle at her home Thursday,
Nav IL. After an afternoon spent in
pleasant conversation and doing fancy
work. dainty refreshments were served
About S o'clock the ladies departed for
their homes agreeing to meet two weeks
from that date with Mrs. r. Q. Painter
E. A. Mickey left for Bremerton navy
yard last Saturday night to take a
clerical position in the store-keeping de-
partment Three weeks ago Elbert made
the trip to Seattle to take the civil
examination and the fact that he was
called to Bremerton so soon indicates
he was successful in the examination
He will see how he likes the position be-
fore making arrangements to move his
family there.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
:. willamette Valley NeuUs :.
independence News
apital journal Special Service.

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Independence, Ore, May 24.-Mr
Emerson Groves made business trip
to Portland last Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Hart is attending the Re
bekah assembly at Eugene this week.
Mrs. j. Dornsipe returned home from
Los Angeles, Cal, the first of the week,
where she has been spending few
weeks.
Mrs. Don Stuart, of Portland, visited
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Damon, for few days this
week.
Mr.. L. Galbreath spent few days in
Portland the first of the week.
Mrs, o. A. Kreamer and Mrs. Lena
Jones left for Eugene on Monday,
where they will attend the Rebekah
grand lodge.
Roy Whiteaker, Armine Young and
Cyril Richardson, of Company L, spent
Sunday here with their parents.
Miss Phyllis Bush, of Portland, is Wis
iting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Clyde WKilliams.
Independence is going to hold a
Roundup on June is and 16.
Mr.. Harry Miller, of Company /,
spent few days here with relatives the
first of the week.
Mr.. Stanley Block, of Corvallis, is the
guest of his brother, W. H. Bloch, here
for few weeks.
Mrs. Winnie Braden, of Dallas, was
an Independence visitor on Thurs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26

Thompson.
Song, "What to Love-" Miss vii
liams' Glass.
Recitation, "Wash Day." Henriettt
Bishop.
Recitation, "God Blass the Chill
dren," Myra Broachardt.
Recitation, rs ppose," Alfred Gibbs
Song, "Under the Snow" Chorus.
Recitation, "The Lilac" Bertha
Schleusner.
Recitation, "Get Transfer, " Joe
James Gilbert.
Song, "Honor-B Bright Cadets, :" Boys
Chorus.
Offering, "For the Children's 's Educa
tional Fund.
Song, "Trusting Jesus,' Chorus and
Congregation.
Benediction, by the Pastor.
$3.50 p. m. The devotional meeting of
the Epworth League, leader Miss Helen
Ingrey. 7:45 p. m, Song service, led
by the newly organized Junior Choir.
Sermon by the pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
Theodore Howard at
Unitarian Church Sunday

'Ted" Howard, Salem boy orator,
will speak at the recital to be given by
Mrs Anna Rogers Fish at the Unitarian
church. Sunday evening, May 9th.
Theodore is only twelve years old but
is able to give recitations equal to or
better than most boys of high school
age.
Salem will have a fine chance to hear
some good readings and to see some Of
their home talent of the younger boys
and girls.
The youngster has spent many hours
preparing for this treat and now Salem
should turn out to reward him for his
effort. The recitation is entitled "The
Debatin' Society,"" by Hall, and will
take up about twenty minutes of the
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
Patriotic Services
at First Congregational

Is il any fun to stand in lonely
spot nearly all night long and guard q
bridge a tunnel or railroad or canal
or public buildings9 Our boys are do
ing these things in our defense. They
are to be honored for these things Just
as much as if they were on the firing
line. What do YOU think they ask IN
return, Nothing save the privilege or
being remembered. Shall our absorp-
ton in our daily tasks permit us to
forget them. Nearly five hundred boys
and young men have gone from Salem
and vicinity to the army and the navy.
The entire service at the First Congre-
gational church on Sunday evening Will
be n service in honor of our soldier and
sailor boys Hebel s band will play pa.
triotic selections, the chorus choir will
sing, everybody win sing patrlotle
HYMNS, Principal Nelson of the high
school will speak in behalf of all the
bows and the dear mothers who have
gladly given their boys win have an
address for themselves from a mother
who has given her only boy, Mrs. Geo.
H. Alden, wife of the dean of William.
cite university, and these addresses will
be followed bv a series of wondeftui1
moving pictures showing how Uncle
sam trains his soldiers and two reels
on the life of the "'First American
whom all of us ought to remember at
this time, Abraham Lincoln. Fathers
and mothers of the boys who have gone
and all their relatives and friends are
especially invited to attend this most
appropriate memorial service. Every ef-
fort will be made to take care of the
crowd gathering and the doors will be
open at seven and the service VIII De-
gin promptly AZ seven thirty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26

Alameda County Central Labor Council
today telegraphed fifteen prominent
labor leaders throughout the United
States, urging them to come to San
Francisco to sit as labor s jury. He
proposes that these men shall hear all
the evidence and arguments and refrain
from reading press accounts of the trial
or conversing with anybody regarding
the case. When. Superior Judge SeaweA
instructs the Mooney jury, the "labor
jury" will file out Of the courtroom
simultaneously and render verdict
from labor's standpoint.
Names of labor leaders asked to serve
on such jury have not been announc-
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
SEE SUPERFLUoUS HAIR
ROOTS COME RIGHT OUT
entirely New Process)

x X X X X x x x x x X y x x X
New, different, better than all depil-
atorv and electrical treatments, is the
marvellous phelactine process. It's the
one thing that actually removes the
roots as wen as the hair on the sur
face. 1t does this instantaneOusly, leav-
ing the skin perfectly smooth and hair
less.
Get a stick of phelaetine from your
druggist today, follow the easy instrue-
tions, and with your own eyes watch
the hair roots come outl You'll be as
tonished and delighted. Phelaetine is
entirely odorless, non-irritating, and so
harmless you could eat it. Always sold
under money back guarantee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
Jason Lee. M E.

Sunday school, 9;45 a. M, R. A. Har.
ris, superintendent. Public worship at
IL a. m. Rev. DIR. James Lisle, of viii.
lamette university, win give a patriotic
sermon, it being Memorial Sunday.
Junior Epworth League, 8 p. m. Inter
mediate and Senior Epworth Leagues at
6;S0 p. m. An Illustrated lecture with
lantern slides showing up the great
Methodist Book Concern and publishing
interests OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, will be given at the evening
service at 1880, by Mr.. Robt. H
Hughes, editor of the Pacific Christian
Advocate. The lecture is free to the
public, and all are cordially invited to
come and bring your friends. A Metho.
dist Mems banquet win be given at
the Leslie NJ. Z. church next Friday ev-
ening at 6 O'clock TO which we urge
all our men to be present. This viii
be the first of the final series Of the
Campaign meetings which
are being held throughout the district
and conference aud we want every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
First Christian.

Corner Center and High streets. Bible
school at 9:45 u. M, directed by H. C,
Epley. Special music by the orchestra.
A class and a welcome for all. The
contest with the Eugene Bible class
closes with this service. A report of
the result is to be given, The Salem
women are ahead but not far enough to
be safe without our utmost effort. Come
and help us win. There will be the u.s.
ual auto truck service. AT IL a. m.
the G. A. r. and Spanish War veterans
and all patriotic organizations will hold
their annual memorial service. Mr.. Por-
ter is again able to resume his pulpit
duties and there win be the usual even
ing service at 7:45 There will be spe
cial music at all services. Let us show
our appreciation of the service of our
old veterans. All are welcome and room
for all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26
First Presbyterian.

"The Treason of Lyneh,Law" will
be the subject of the evening sermon
by the pastor Carl H. Elliott, at 1880
O'Clock. The recent mob-murder in the
south and other similar incidents may
be regarded as symptomatie of dis
eased community condition that is dan.
gerous to the country, In the morning
he will speak on "Trees and Their
Fruit" Thistles do not grow on Royal
Anne cherry trees nor Malaga grapes
on nettles. The morning service is at
IL O'Clock.