Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

; the 1ield workers on the Pacific coast
|; will lecture at the First Methodist
church Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o. 'cloek. Everyone is welcome and there
will be no admission charge.
In Salem tonight, the second annual
concert of Salem high school chorus at
the armory p. m. Admission 25 cents
Try the nice pastry baked ON Uni
versal ranges at E. L. Stiff & Sons
this week.
The local exemption board today re.
ceived telegram announcing a call
for 15 laborers from this district, to en-
train for Vancouver June 80. The war
department would like to have limited
service men respond to this call. How
ever, if no volunteers respond, the
call for Is men will be taken from the
regular numbers of class l.
| @
Summer school, the Capital Business
college will be in session all summer.
A new class in shorthand will be COM
menced next Monday Scores of young
people who have no definite war work
might spend the time profitably in
this school, Usable studies. Investigate.
The time for the concert given by
the Salem high school chorus at the
armory this evening has been changed
from s to $50.
The Marion County Republican Cen
tral Committee will meet next Saturday
Afternoon at the court house for the
election of officers. These officers in
ciude county chairman, secretary, state
comitteeman and congressional com
mitteeman. The present officers are
chairman, B. e. Robertson, Turner; sec
retary, N. D. Elliott, Salem; state
committeeman, Frank Davey, Salem.
Big demonstration of Universal
ranges all this week at E. L. Stiff Il
Son s.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Wright would like
to have some corrections made regard
ing the birth Of their son Omega Jo-
seph Wright The date should have been
June 8, and instead of three children
now in the family there are now four:
Ellsworth, 12; Florence, z; George 2,
and the late arrival Omega Joseph. The
statement that he is a candidate for
chief of police next fall Mr.. Wright
ssys was all right.
The Northwestern Nazarene college a.
Nampa, Idaho, will be represented at
the Nazarene church, 10th and Marion
streets tonight at O'Clock by the Mis-
sion band of the college. There will be
singing by college quartette and good
speaking by Miss Winchester, Bible
teacher of the school.
o.
"The package of smoking tobacco
papers and pipe were received today and
l was sure glad to get them as I was
just about all out. One has to go about
10 miles to buy tobacco and then you
are allowed only small amount. l am
getting along fine" This letter was
received today by H. J. Wiedmer from
Martin Viesko who is in France with
Headquarters company, 127th Infantry.
The letter was dated May A. Mr.. Viesko
is member Of the local lodge of
Elks.
Mrs. B. o. Schuckling, secretary of
the Red Cross Home Service section is
in receipt of telegram from the reg
istrar of the Red Cross service in
Washington, D. c., as follows: "Wire
us list of Company M. cases on which
inquiries have been filed with us, Cable
reports indicate applications about
ready for action" Up to date only two
allotments of members of Company M
have been received but with the above
telegram received today and the two al
lotments already here, the indications
ar favorable for all allotments arriving
here soon.
Boys who would like to make lot
of extra pocket money and at the same
time be doing something of real benefit
to the community should volunteer for
loganberry picking to any of the num-
erous yards in the vicinity of Salem, or
register for work with the Rev. H. N.
Aldrich who is directing the Y. M. G.
A, work. The government has also open
ed an employment bureau in the rooms
formerly occupied by the Red Cross cam
paign on State street. If neither of
these suit the fancy of the youth who
would like to work, there are quite a
number of advertisements in the want
colamn of the Capital Journal, many of
them calling for loganberry piekers.
4 The following letter was received by
the Rev. Robert S. Gill, manager Of the
Commercial club from Arthur M.Churcll.
nil state conservation chairman: ''Make
/. clear to those in charge of meeting
mrs. Vernon Kellogg that it is a war
mass meeting. Mrs. Kellogg was in Bel.
gium six months with the Belgian Relief
Commission and has a first hand story
; and personal experiences in relief work
She was the only woman with the com.
mis- sion. She will make food savings ap
peal on basis of her Belgian exper
iences.' - Mrs. Kellogg Is to speak
Thursday evening at s O'Clock at the
First Methodist church. She knows from
first hand experience how the. shipments
lwene handled from the grower in thi,
country to the destitute in Belgium. Her