Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
All Around Town

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I. I. Boak, of Denver. head consul of
the Woodmen of the World, will arrive
in Portland Friday of this week for a
stay of two or three days. Extensive
lodge activities have been planned with
the initiation of $50 members. Sunday,
June 8, big fraternal picnic has been
arranged and it is probable that sew
eral members from the local lodge will
attend.
Begin planning now to attend the
services in the First Congregational
church June 3-1Sth and hear the fam
Gus boy evangelist, Charles Forbes Tay-
lor, age II years. tt
If young lady happens to be seen
driving madly through the streets of
Salem within week or two, on motor
cycle, it will probably be Miss Ruth
McCord, a real movie actress. She
started the other day from Culver City,
ly advertise herself and the "Ince-Tri-
angle Girl" Her itinerary takes her
right through the Willamette valley and
possible stop off in Salem with an
appearance at one of the movie the
atres.
willard HydrometerS for sale on
Bargain Day, Saturday June 2. at so
cents each at Willard Service Station,
521 Court. 6-2
Since the first of the month eight of
the Turner young men have enlisted in
the army, all in either the engineers
or medical corps Today the enlistments
we're, Lloyd NJ. Cole, 81, engineers
corps, and Thomas E. Neer, 10, engin-
GERS corps, both of Turner, and Lewis
D. McAllister, %, of Shaw, engineers
corps. Henry H. Hobson, 23, of Turner,
enlisted in the medical corps. All Of
the recruits were sent to Portland.
Samuel R. King, Willamette grad
uate this semester, has been honored
with the award of fellowship in the
School of Pedagogy for the coming year.
This School of Pedagogy, New York uni
versity, is the only one of its kind in
the United States. The course includes
two years. work. Recommendations
that the fellowship be given Mr.. King
was made by DIR. Charles L. Sherman,
who is graduate of the school.
A benefit concert will be presented
by Hebel's Cherry Bud band at the
Grand on Thursday June Z. A six reel
film will be shown in connection with
the concert. The regular admission
price 10 cents, will be the charge. The
band boys are now hard at work sell
ing tickets.
The postoffice hours for Wednesday,
Decoration day, are as follows: The
stamp window and general delivery win
dow will be open from until 8 clock
in the morning. There will be no de-
liveries, either in the city or country.
Decoration day by act of congress was
declared a national holiday and post
office employees are not on duty
Rag rugs reduced all this week at
Buren s Furniture Store, Commercial
street.
Information has been received by
Postmaster Huckestein that all post
masters, sheriffs, and when convenient,
other mail agents, are qualified to ad-
the oath for those who take
the registration June 5. Registrars will
be on duty on that day at all the vot-
ing precincts used in the state election
A.
and 81 will have privilege of voting
next Monday and of registering the fol
lowing day.
A leading pastor of the East writes:
q Charles Forbes Taylor, Z years old. |
is boy wonderfully gifted Of God and
thousands of our people are glad that
he came to our city, Hear this won
lerful boy at the First Congregational |
church June 3-1S, every evening at
7:3O except Saturday and Sunday, | !
and 1880. II
The Rev. Harry E. Marshall is home
from Portland, where he has been en-
gagged in evangelistic work for the past
five and one-half weeks. He held serv-
ICES three weeks at the Arleta Baptist |
church and at the Third Baptist church |
for two and one-half weeks, having 175
in the two churches. He
will stay in the city a few days before |
going to Bend to which place he is re |
,alled, having been so successful in his
work there several months ago. During
he summer Mr.. Marshall will hold serv-
ces at Terre Bonne, Sisters and Red-i
nond and will be accompanied by his
family. He now has engagements up to
April of 1918.
w. ]. Morgan and v. ". Morgan, his
ION, of Albany, who are owners of one
,f the automobiles connected in the
wool stealing case which was nipped
n the bud here by the Salem police
,fficers, were in Salem this morning to
ret the machine. Bill Morgan, who was
implicated in the theft of the wool, bor-
owed the machine from his brother,
7. V. Morgan.