davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
FINALLY ORGANIZE
TWO BIC FLEETS
Navy Department Makes Pub
lie Plans of Government
Regarding WarShipS.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-FinaI
organization Of the Atlantic and Pa
s.ac fleets made public Thursday
shows that in accordance with the
navy department. announced policy
a naval fosce Of great strength here
after VIII be maintained in the Pa
Dnc including number OF the
latest anc most powerful ships IN
the navy. Rear Admiral Hillary l..
Jones viii be vice admiral OF the
Atlantic fleet anc Vice Admiral c. 5.
Williams viii be second in com
mand IN tre Pacific
Headed by the flagship. the
dleadnausht New Mexico. the bat
Jleships in the Pacific fleet VIII be
as follows.
Wycming, Arkansas, New York,
Texas Ariznoa, Idaho. Mississippi.
Virginia, New Jersey. Rhode Island,
Georgia. Nebraska and Vermont.
The cruiser force Of the west
coast fleet VIII be composed Of.
Seattle. flagship. Chicago. Cleve-
!and. Denver. Tacoma. MaTblehead.
Machias. Vicksburg. Montana, North
Carolina and Pueblo
one hundred and eight torpedo
boat Cestroyers will DE Attached 10
the Pacific fleet. half OF them on
active cruising duty az all times with
Fun com plements and the remainder
In reserve with skeleton Crews. The
scout cruiser Birmingham viii he
flagship OF the active notiiIa, vita
The Mtlville and Prairie as tenders
The cruiser salem VIII be flagship
Of The reserve flOulla, with the
BLACK Hawk as tender.
There viii be II submarines,
mostly Of the latest types. attached
10 the Pacific fleet with the sub
marine tenders Savannah and Bever
as motor ships Two mine layers.
the Baltimore and Aroosto ok. i
mine sWeepers. two hospital ships.
the Comfort and Mercy; one repair
ship. the Vestal; three supply ships,
seven fuel; a target repair ship: a
radio repair ship and 10 pow erful
TUGS complete the Pacific naval
forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Liveliest NewSuits
for Young Men

You'll find them all here
the latest waist-seam;
body tracing models in sin
gle or double breasted
styles; strictly new ideas;
rich patterns; many finished
with two-toned silk Innings;
h i g h peaked laPels; slash
pockets; fare skirts; bell
sleeves; broad, high chest
effects; 2 or ; button models.
They're very exceptional
clothes at our prices; $50,
$35, $40, $45 and $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Special Styles for
the Older Men

The more sedate business man
ought to be very particular. about
styles, and he usually is; doesn't want
son to look better than he does. We
like to see such men here; they want
the best we have and we have the best
there is; Hart Schafner & Marx
clothes; they like soft custom tailored
effects; with no weight or padding;
clothes that really fit. We have all
sizes; every type of figure is provided
for here; new, rich weaves; $50, $35,
$40, $45, $50 and SIS.
Others at $3.50. $40 $22.5O and SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
ELKHART OFFICIALS
STUDY ORDINANCES

Seeking enlightenment on Indiana
city ordinances regulating municipal
cemeteries Elkhart officials have Sc
cured from South Bend copies of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

local city charter. F J. Neff and
II. B. Elliott came here Thursday to
secure copies and TO talk over var
ious ordinances which Elkhart is
now considering Two city ceme-
teries are at present occupying the
studiOuS attention of the Elkhart
city fathers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Very Extra Value and Style in
Dixie Weave & Palm Beaches
Go 80 c1S GIG 80 to G2S

There's lot Of difference intthe
looks Of light weight summer clothes;
the difference in the way they're tail
ored has lot to do with the way they
keep their shape and good looks;
you'll find very superior tailoring in
Spiro's Dixie Weave and Palm Beach
suits; very superior values as well.
Plenty of things to choose from
plain Palm Beaches, others in neat
figures; fancy Dixie weaves; well
made and perfectly tailored through
out; extreme values at every price;
$3.50, SIS, $3.50 to $35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
Things You Need
for Hot Days

Athletic Underwear-very light
est and coolest fabrics; 81 to $3.50.
White Flannel Trousers for
evening and outing wear, plain or
with neat stripes; S. to SD.
Shirts with attached collar;
great for golf and for real comfort
at any time; 81 to $3.50.
Silk Shirts; $3.50, $3.50 to sll.
Wash Neckwear; very fine new
things; 55c and soc.
Soft Foulard Ties; bow and
four-in-handS; SOC to ST.
Silk Mixed Manhattan Shirts;
beautiful patterns; S. to $3.50.
Light Weight Soisette Percala
and Madras Shirts; Sl.5O, s. and
S..
White or Palm Beach Belts; SOC
to ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
DEATH OF JOSEPH LAv1NE.

Joseph Lavine, after a protraeted ill.,
ness died at his home east of Wood
burn, at 2 o clock Friday evening, July
IL 1919.
Mr.. I.avine was born at Burlington,
Wis, on December u, 1857, and was
the son of Frand and Olive Lavine
With his wife and family he came to
WoOdburn several years age, He leaves
widow Ella Lavine, two daughters
Pearl Of Woodburn and Della OF
Beaverton, and two sons, Willis and
Hector, of Woodburn, also grand.
children.
Mr.. Lavine was a good man, hard
working, of kindly disposition to all
and his last thoughts were for the
comfort of his wife and children. he
was a member of the Modern Woodmen
of America and joined the camp here
in 1898. His policy Of 81 600 was for the
benefit Of his wife.
The funeral was held at , O'Clock
Monday afternoon at the home. On ac
count of the number of friends present
services were held outside under
tree, Rev. Arthur A. Hartman of Eu
gene officiating. Interment was
Belle Passi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
Everything In Readiness
For Chautauqua Opening

Everything is opening up fine for
the annual ehautsuqua TO begin this
year next Sunday, July 20, with lee
ture by DIR. Joseph Clare, speaking on
the riddle of the Russian revolution
As this is a subject of especial inter.
est TO soldiers and sailors and marines,
the ehautauqua management announe
es free admission to the boys who are
either in uniform or who present the
card issued by the Salem Commercial
club.
DIR. II. G. Epley, president of the 10.
cal ehautauqua announces special
community sing for Sunday evening.
This will include the singing Of sever.
al Of the old time songs such as Crock
Of Ages.
Guy G.. Emery, director and platform
manager Of the ehautauqua, is already
in the city. He will have charge of the
program next week. He says the pro.
gram for this year has been giving the
greatest satisfaction, according to re-
ports received from the south.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
court street chrstlan ohnreh.

Corner Vi Court and North scSen-
teenth streets, r, l.. Putnam, pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. m. sharp. Our
contest against "Summer slump Is ON.
Let every member of the school in the
city be present Which Chassis going to
have the largest average attendance for
the summer2 Hear Convention Eehos y
by the pastor This win be stirring
address on the great thoughts cleaned
from the excellent addresses at the Tur.
ner convention which has just closed.
junior Christian Ehdeavor, 3 p. m.
Young Peoples s meeting at p. m. song
service and sermon, s p. m, subject,
Crown Him King" The monthly
Bible school conference Tuesday even
ing, s p. m. Let every Bible school
worker be present as very important
matter is to be considered. Prayer meet
ing Thursday, p. m. The public is
cordially invited TO attend all services.
You will always be glad you came
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
DEATH OF MRS. n. S sooLIARD


The death of Mrs \. 5. Seollard at
1880 Friday afternoon caused a wave
Of sincere sorrow TO PASS over the com
munity. where she was held in such
high esteem by all.
Catharine I. Fitzgerald was porn on
the Fitzgerald hand claim, just south
east Of Woodburn, on October -. 1850.
She was the daughter of Thomas and
Mary Fitzgerald. She received her edu-
cation in Portland public schools and
at St. Mary's academy. In 1854 she
married y. 5. Scollard and to this ideal
union were born five children, all Of
whom with her husband are living at
hOme-Mary, Margaret, Stephen, Cecil
and Edward Mrs. Scollard also leaves
two brothers DIR. Horny Fitzgerald Of
Portland and Judge Thomas Fitzgerald
Of Pendleton, also two half sisters,
Mrs. Honora Murphy and Miss Mary
Hershberger of Portland beside other
relatives.
Too much cannot be said in extoll-
ing the deceased. As stated in the fu-
neral sermon, she was woman in ten
thousand She was a faithful and de
voted wife, loving mother who was
proud of and thought much of her chill
dren, was a woman with a beautiful
character, devout Christian and very
hOspitable,
The funeral as Sunday morning last,
requiem high mass being held at the
St. Luke S Catholic church at l0:l5,
the church being filled with sOrrOwing
relatives and friends. The celebTant
was FIR. Bernard Murphy of Mt. Angel,
a nephew of deceased. There were flow
ers and beautiful floral emblems in pro
fusion. Relatives and friends present
from distance were DIR. and Mrs.
Henry Fitzgerald Of Pendleton, Judge
and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald of Pendle-
ton, Mrs. Honora Murphy and Miss
Mary Hershberger of Portland, Miss
Cora Maize of Portland, Milton Fitz
gerald Of Pendleton, ]. B. Kennedy and
family of Portland, Vinton Murphy
and son of Portland, Mrs. Beatrice Hol-
den of Portland, II. o. HOdapp and
family of Portland and BENZ. Smith
and family of Newberg. The pail bear
ers were Jos. Aieher, Thco Nehl. J. b
Hunt, George Miller, Henry Hall and
I'M. j. Mccormick.
lnterment was in st. Luke s GENE
tery.-Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
PARR-wooDRUFF WEDDING.

Miss Mildred Woodruff and Lynn
Parr were married last evening at s
O'Clock at the hame of the bride 5 par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. r. Woodruff,
1891 Mallory street. Rev. Arthur T..
Hutchinsoh performed the ceremony.
Elvira Thurlow was maid Of honor and
Fred Packwood was best man. Only
relatives and few close friends of
the bridal couple were present. The
bride was gowned in white georgette
with lace overdrape. Leah Perkins Wy.
att sang "At Dawning" Mr. and Mrs.
Parr viii spend their honeymoon at
Mount Hood and viii 60 to Elma, Wash
the first Of September where Mr.. Parr
will be principal of the high school.
Both are University Of Oregon grad
yates, the bride in the class of 1918
and her husband in the class of 1917.
Mrs. Parr is a member Of Phi Beta Phi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
HIS NARROW ESCAPE.

Sergeant George Adams arrived home
yesterday from San Antonio, Texas, on
u S0-day furlough. Sgt Adams has had
some very remarkable experiences and
narrow escapes. He is a member Of the
4th balloon company and was in the
same convoy to France as Company /.
He landed in France about the first of
January, 1918, and was in nearly all the
drives after that His dangerous duty
was to go up in observation balloons,
take photographs aud make maps Of the
enemy 5 positions. His balloon was the
constant target of the Germans and at
one time machine gun fire hit il and
he came down in a parachute, slightly
hurting himself but not permanently be.
ing disabled. Sgt, Adams brought back
many souvenirs and is enjoying his visit
home. His term Of enlistment in the re-
gulars, in the above company, does not
expire until next March, when he will
probably re.enlist. He holds pilot s
! license for balloon work,--Woodburn
Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
DEATH OF ONE OF STATES
OLDEST PIONEERS SUNDAY

One of our oldest pioneers Mrs. Mon
lea Paequette, rcict Of Pascal Paquette
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Holt, at Scots Mills, at nine
O'Clock Sunday evening, in her ssad
year The funeral was Tuesday morn
ing, services being held at the Mt. An.
gel Catholic church and largely attend
ed, Rev. Fr. Bcrthol being the cciebrant.
Interment was In the Mt. Angel Calho'
lie cemetery beside her late husband.
All of the children were present but
two, John Paquetie who is somewhere
in Alaske, and Mrs. Cecilia Howard Of
Centralia, who is i'll.
The life Of Mrs. Paquette is closely
Identified with this section and she Is
remembered with esteem aud for her
many acts Of kindness by all of the
old timers She was born in 1888 In
Canada and crossed the plains with her
parents. Francis snd Susan Pluard, in
is4l. They arrived first at Cowlitz
Prairie. then later came TO Vancouver,
Washington, then to Champoeg, Oregon.
Here the Hudson Bay company Of which
Mr.. pluard was a member, dissolved and
Mr.. Pluard took up homestead, pre-.
emption aud donation land claim. AT
enc time he owned the old l.emetyi
Dodge and Chase places Susan Piuare
died at the age Of ss years and Francis
Pluard passed away at the age OF los
years. They are buried at highland
Monica raquette married. Pascal Pa
qnette at st. Louis in 1851, wacn she
was 10 years Of age. They had twelve
children, cigh, Of whom survive her
the husband and father having passed
away 90 years ago. The surviving ehild
ren are; Pascal paquette, Mission Rot
tom: John raqueite, Alaska; Mrs. &c.
eelia Howard, ccntralia. Wash; Albert
paque,te, with the Bohemia Lumhel
company, Dorena. Ore, near Cottage
Grove; James raqneiie. SCOTS Mills
Mrs. Rosie Holt, seosts Mills. Mrs. Ade
laide Easion. BOYD, Ore, also a lagg,
number Of grandchildren aud gEea
grandchildren.
l In her girlhood days deceased ha.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
Dallas Says Chautauqua
This Year Best Yet Held

Dallas, Or, July l9.--The Ellison
White Chtutauqua systems program
this year for the Dallas chautauqua is
the best ever brought to tins city the
program 80 far exceeding that OF for
mer years and the biggest and best
numbers are yet TO appear. The lecture
by DR.. Joseph Glare ON the Riddle of
the Russian Revoltion" Tuesday even
ing was Interesting and instructive to
both old and young alike and was great
ly enjoyed by all, w. j. lIiuulCy of
Spokane, Washington, spoke Wcdnes.
day evening OF "America at the Part.
ing Of the Ways, lecture particular.
ly interesting. Mr.. Hindley is well
known to q number Of Dallas people
and received q warm welcome while In
the city, The singing Thursday by the
Lewis Quartet was exceptionally gooe
the ex.soldiers making chit" with
the Dallas people. In the evening the
dramatic reading "Turn to the Right
by Edwin NJ. Whitney was one Of the
most clever performances ever pat on
Il stage in this city and Mr.. Whi,pey
held the audience which packed the big
tent In an attentive mood for more than
two hours, Today Ida M. Ttarbell, NOT
ed journalist will speak and tomorrow
will be one of the biggest days with IN,
Czecho.Slovak band and William Jen
nings Bryan as the drawing cards Pri
yete Peat will appear Sunday evening
aud the ehautauqua viii close Monday
with an illustrated lecture on "Thi
Closing Days Of the War" by Honrs
Warren Poor. The ehautauqua asso
citation were more than successful II
posing of season tickets this year, more
than Sl0O worth Of tickets above th'
guarantee being sold. A committee o.
business men are now at work among
the citizens signing up guarantors fol
the chautauqua for next year aud lati
Thursday afternoon after but a few
hours work had practically as many
sigaers as went on the guarantee iss
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
Jason Lee Memorial N. E. caur,h.

Corner Of Winter and jefferson
streets, Thomas Aeheson, pastor Sun,
day school, s;45 a. M, Charles hageman
superintendent, classes for all ages un,
der the care Of efficient teachers. Pub.
lic worship, II a. M, subject, "The Cen
tenary Celebration at Columbus. Ohio.
Epworth League devotional meeting, 7
clock, young people especially are cor.
diRlly invited. Evening worship at 8
o clock, subject, "Thc Challenge Of the
First Year Of the Centenary Program"
This service will be eyangelistie with
plenty Of good music. Special music
both morning and evening under the
leadership Of Prof. Clark. We cordially
invited the public to come aud worship
with US. Don't forget prayermeeting
ON Thursday evening at 3 o clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
Salem Churches and Their Activities


F" Terpesn (Handel); offeFtory, Der
ecuse in A" (Dclbruekl; communion
Abide With Me-; posilude ,smart)
Evening service: "Bereeasen (MeCol
inl; offeriory, prom the Land o. the
Sky-blue Water {Cadman Eddv)
q Postlude in G." tHosmerl. The new
pipe organ will be heard for the first
time II church music. Critics Nho neard
the organ lsst Wednesday wtie unani.
nous in their praises Of its tenai quail
titles and fiexibilitv Of volume. PROBES.
scr Roberts won the hearts Of The audi.
enee in the splendid arrangement Of
classics. Frank Churchill, tue ehurch
organisi, has had wears Of training at
the organ, aside from his work as pro.
fessor Of piano With the extension Dc
partme1t and he and Chons;cr Lpiey
have prepared the days program with
great care and forethought. Dcdieatory
services will occur at laer time, but
in the meantime an urgent request and
invitation Is extended to all wao will to
share in the services of the church as
augmented By the new instrument.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
cLANCY-BoscoE WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Mabel Isabelle
Boseoe, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Ed
ward Boseoe of East Woodburn,
William John Clancy of Portland,
was solemnized at II o'clock Thursday
morning at St. Mary's Episcopal
church in this city. The Rev. Archdea-
son H. D. Chambers of Portland off
ciated. Preceding the entrance of the
bridal couple, Mrs. Beulah Barlow obs
coe of Portland sang 81 Love You
Truly Mrs. T. c. Poorman accom-
panying on the organ,
The bride was attired in simple
froek of white crepe de chine beaded
in pearls, her tulle veil beig held in
place by an orange blossom wreath
previously worn by her mother. She
was attended by Mrs. Frank Wolfe as
matron Of honor. The best man was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

only little Indian girls 10 play VITA.
Her husband was the first shoemaker
on French Prairie and at first put soles
On moecasins before he got tools. He
made the first pair Of boots the late
James Casey ever wore. His shOp was
the first built at ST. Louis, but ne az.
terward Travelled around and did work
at the different ranches. In those days
the slough road through Woodburn
was called Deer creek aud thcre we're
lots Of deer, cougar and some elk
Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

Corner State and Church streets, r
\. Avison, minister Glass meeting Il
9:lj a. nj. Sunday school Al 9:i5 a
m., Superintendent, John " Toad will
welcome strangers aud visitors. II a.
m., a brief message to the boys and
giils viii preeede the morning sermon;
, D. m.. regular service at the Old Peo.
pies Home. At D. M, Paul Doney viii
lead the Epworth League, Young people
generally and returning soldiers par.
tieularly will be welcome. Al ) p. In.,
the pastor, DIR. X. n. Avison VIII speak
on 'Spiritual Law IN the Natural
Mofld.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
First cOngregational ohureA.

Corner Liberty and Center streets,
W. c. Kantncr, minister. 10 a. M, sun
day school with classes for all, W |.
striey, superintendent; II a. ms WI
ship with sermon; : p. m, ''Ihe Re.
liglon Of a Pcrplcxed Soul. Following
this address there will be given a mo
ton picture issue by the treasury de
parlment Of the United States bearing
the title. "IIolding On /"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
rirst Christian Church.

Corner High and Center streets, l.e'
land W. Porter, pastor. Bible school at
g;i5 a. M, lesson. "ThC Lord's Sup.
per, ~ H. q kplcy superintendent
Nor Ing worship aud communion at II
O'Clock, sermon, "ThG Inside Of sthc
Organ Endeavor meeting at p. m.
Evening serbou at s o'clock, "The Man
God Needs. Morning music. Process
sioual. "Glory to Cod barclay; an.
them, "Thoa, Ant My Hiding Place,
tilcrheril prelude, Largo" from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

urday evening At 7:30o clock Meeting
in the hall at s O'Clock. Sunday morn.
ing open air, l0:30 O'CLOCK; holiness
meeting in the hall At II O'Clock. sun,
day school al . P. N. United mission
meeting at p. m. \. p. L. AT p. m.
Open air meeting at 1880 p. m. Saliva.
tion meeting in the ball at S p. m. The
public is eordielly invited to attend any
of these meeting Capt. and Ms. Hunt.
er, Officers in charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

and Mr. PaEr Of Delta Tau Delta
Portland eregouian, July 10.
Mr.. Parr is 4 son Of Mir. and Mrs.
G. A. Parr of Woodburn and has many
friends here who Join the Independent
in eongratulations.-WOodburn Inds-
pendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
Highland Friends Church.

sababth school At 10 a. NJ, Earl
Pumti, superintendent, classes for all
Morui"g worship at II o'clock. Chris
iian Endeayor Al 6:45 p. M, and preach
lag al 81. m. Az the evening service
the pastor will continue his lssons on
the "Book Of Revelation. l." Prayer
nmeiing on Thursday at p. m. II
you are not otherwise affiliated yot
with find a welcome with us. |. G, Lee
and wife, pastors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
Nazarens Church.

The services at the Nazarene church,
Nineteenth and Marion streets. will be:
Sunday school, 9:4J a. m, w. b. Hardy,
superintendent; preaching, il a. m. and
?. m; Young Peoples meeting, 7 p. m.
mid-week prayer meeting, s p. m,
"Wednesday. The morning services will
be special. The subject will be ''What
Does the Nazarene Church Stand Fort
We viii be pleased to have every one,
who may be interested in this subjec
be present. A. Wells, pastor; =. Wells
deaeoness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
LeslIe MethodIst EpIscopaI church.

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets, Horace n. Aldrieh, pastor. 9;45
a. m., Sunday school, Il. A. Raoten,
superintendent. II u. m. and 5 p. NJ,
public worship, with sermon by the
pastor; 7 p m, devotional meeting Of
the Epworih League, Leslie Springer,
president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
Evangelical Church.

Seventeenth aud Chcmekcta streets.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, Z, T, Doty,
superintendent; +. w, Laurner, pastor,
will preach at II a. m, subject, "The
Morning STAR Rev. 22;lG; Mrs. +.
W. launer will be the leader for the
devotional services OF the Y p. A. All
are invited TO attend these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
]. G. Perrys.
Frank Boseoe, brother Of the bride.

Frank BOseOe, brother Of the bride.
The church had been prettily deco
rated in white and yellow by friends
Of the bride.
Following the ceremony al the church
a sumptuous wedding breahaEt was
served at the farm nome OF the brides
parents, to which a number of relatives
and friends were invitcd-WoOdbur
Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
Central Congregational Church.

Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry
streets, II. G. Slower, minister. Sunday
school at 10 II. M, Mrs. Burton Edwards
superintendent Morning address &C II
o'clock. Christian Endeavor at T:l5 p
m Communion aud reception OF mem
bcrs nt 5 y. nj.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
Portland Woman Dies OF
Injuries Received When
Knocked Down By Meter

Portland, Or, July l9-Miss Francis
Settler died here from injuries re-
ceived one month. ago when she was
knocked down by an automobile driv-
en- by t. w. Sullivan Of Oregon Sity.
Coroner Smith has taken charge of the
body and viii investigate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
chrIstlan and MIsgionary Alliance.

Services on next Thursday afternoon,
July "a, at 032 South Commercial
street, at 2;l5 o'clock. Rev, J. +. Bee
Of Portlond will continue study of the
" Book Of Revelation" Ali most cor
daly welcome.