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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1903)
'w","'lj""?S"j,"!,f,;r:c Aic tweLvc THE DAILY JOUHNAL, &AwEM, OHEOON, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903. 'r1 ENDLESS ;v w iv; ;, t1 SYSTEM The Pastor of Moody 6hgrch Preaches First Sermon Says the Saving of Everybody in Chicago in a Year is Possible and Practical Thfr coamston of evrry one of the S,eKJb09 and more residents of Chi cago ho are not Christians within a year Is not onlr potatble, but prac tical, according to the Iter. R. A. Tor ry, jwstor of tho Moodr church, on Chicago nrenuo. Yesterday, preach' tag hi first sermon since his return from his tour of the world, ho told his coacrcpatlon a plan ho had de rided wherobr they might Inaugurate the unltcrral redemption of the cltr. "Suppose, ho said, "that each of the 3000 persons In this church this morning should bring but ono other person to Christ and that other per oa brtus another, and o on until tho year had elapsed the whole city would then ba converted. Why. If thb sarao plan irorc given a broader scope. In a few years, as I figure It, tho whole world would be converted But, of ceurso. you will say. we aro not equal to so vast an undertaking. Urns Personal Work. "My subject this morning Is 'Per tonal Work.' I wish with reference to-wharrnare fcaWa&out converting Chicago, that I could Impress upon your minds the supremo Importance o perianal work In religion. But I can't doTlt preaching to you from the ... -.. i . .ji spoken but terribly In earnest, who could bring hundreds to Christ by personal exhortation. It Is the direct appeal to a sinner to save himself that brings results to the Christian worker. Woman Converts Many. "There wns an abandoned woman In New fork city, living In n most wicked part of the, .metropolis, jvho bocatne converted about a year ago. Sho died recently, 'but' not until she had converted a hundred despcrato characters who had onco been her companions In evil. On her dying bod sho had sent for these persons and pleaded with them to becomo Christiana. All are now members of some church. In good standing. "Why, then, should not wo of the Moody church begin today tho work of converting Chicago. Tho plan la practical, and the reward Is great. It Is only necessary that we should be tmo to ourselves as Christians, and have abiding confidence In our own ability to get results. There is not one of us who cannot do his share of the converting. A little time taken from the consideration of cvery-day affairs for God's work Is all that Is needed." PASTOR BROKE PROMISE Kir Parishioner Sues ' Her Spiritual Guide Iponed for a short time. At tho .trial l nhnll hn r-lenrfciL and. although I do not court publicity. I shall desire the public to know-all the facts." Miss keck says that Mr. Hellman repeatedly promised to mnrry her. According to hor, tho first dnte for the wedding wns Christmas day. 1897. That was postponed. Since last Oc tobor, she says, ho has entirely ceased his attentions to her. Admits His Promise But In sists That lie has Acted Honorably-She Wearied of Waiting: If you desire a gont romp nlm uss Moki Tea, a pure herb rtrin (t acta on tho liver and maker .hi skin smooth and clear. Cares lei head aches. 15 cents and K) cv.t. Money refunded If It docs not satisfy yon. Write to W. IL Hooker & Jo , Buffalo, N. Y.. for freo tarn pie, V. J. Fry, druggist polplt, because1 6 xnaay of you would refuse Ufc"ajjy remarks ax person ad. TfeJtJirwBy creo5aT work la ao valuable, The so-called 'heart-to-rt talk is the way par excellence '4o make a Christian. 1 hare heard Moody, ono of the greatest preachers that ever lived, preach to thousands, thrilling them v4th his wonderful eloquence, but not Making a conversion, and T have kmown an Ignorant laborer, roagtr, WOMANS' DUTIES. a woman who keeps her house In or der and has the care of a family, has Just as much responsibility as the man who provides the means to carry on the housekeeping Sho is deserving of tho more credit slnco tho demands on her strength is greater, Tho ever lasting sameness about her duties, and tho confinement necessary to carry them out is very trying to the nervous system, this produces a strain on tho mind that mak, . her irritable, cross, and dissatisfied, which is just as much disease as rheumatism or ca tarrh. If nerves can be built up and made strong by medicine of some kind this feeling is changed to one of cheerfulness anu pleasure in w du ll. Tke asedjetae that makes strong stsay serves m prevents measo by bulldiac 9 tho' entire system, Is Dr. Qnna'a Bloedaad Henre Tonic, a tablet to take at meal time. Cures nervous prostration by making rich red blood, feedwg the frve, a,a making solid flesh at the rate of 1 to STAb Ber week. This medicine la aeld by druggists fer 76c per box, or 3 box m for (2.00, or. sent by snail, post-paid, on, receipt of price. Write us about your case Address Dr. Bosanko Co Phlladepha, Pa, For sale at Dr. Stone's Drug Stores. 3 Assranccs that he has an adequate defense to the $10,000 breach of prom- iso entered against him by Miss Blanche Y. Keck of Saulsbury, Lehigh county, were made to his friends a few days ngo by the Rev. Edgar J. Hellman, pastor of .the Lutheran church at Wyndmoor. Mr. Hellman admits that he asked Miss Keck to marry him, and Insists that ho has acted honorably. It is doubtful if the suit, will alter the re lations that exist between Mr. Hell man, who Is a young man, and his congregation. "My acquaintance with Miss Keck began when nor brothor and I were classmates," said Mr. Hellman. "That was in Muhlenberg college, Allentown In 1S07. "Our engagement was announced in 1S09. when I graduated. The present proceeding on the port of Miss Keck has come as n great and sudden shock to me. I Insist that I am Innocent of any charge sho may bring against me. "When tho time comes for me to make my defense In court my coun sel will make public factav which will absolve me from auy possible Impu tation of wrongdoing. What these facta are I cannot say at present. I know that my congregation will stand by mo. "I went to Miss Keck and In what I considered a manly and honorable way told her that until I was In a position to support' her I could not marry her. At that timo there was a scene that pained' me exceedingly, but I received no Inkling of the step she would take. "Miss Keck refused to consent to a proposal that the weddinc be nost. Famous as Children. When Franz Schubort was a boy chorister In tho Imperial Chapol ho was known as the composer of a score of clever songs and pieces for tho pianoforte. Samuel Wesley was on expert organist at 3 years of age, and at S years produced his oratorio, "Ruth,' 'and Vleuxtcmps, at tho same early ogc, was the admiration and wonder of musical Europo. Torquato lasso was famous throughout Italy before ho was 0 years old, an accomplished Greek and Latin scholar, and the author of clov er and polished verses, aud at 13 ho was the center of tho brilliant court at Urblno. When he was but a school boy In tho Jesuit's college nt Dijon Jacques Bossuct was known ns ono of the best classical scholars In France. At 8 years old Louis do Bourbon, Prince of Conde, was a nor feet Latin scholar; three years later he published a work on rhetoric, and at 17 years ho was appointed governor of Burgundy. Fonoloh displayed so much precoci ty that he won fame as n preacher of rare eloquence when he was but 16 years of age. Pascal wrote treatises on acoustics at 12 years of age, at which age he was busily engaged In constructing elaborate calculating ma chinos; and at 16 years be published his treatise on conic sections, which Descartes refused to believe was not the work of a great master. Of tho more recent and familiar feats of precocity It may bo sufficient to mention that John Stuart Mill was studying Creek at 3 years of age, had practically mastered tho language at 7 years, and a year later was acting as school master to his youngjr broth. ere and sisters; while, to give one other example, John ituskln'.'actually produced a manuscript work n three volumes ocfore he reached his seventh birthday Philadelphia Public Ledger. .jjSSDSSSSMmum siP.f.llTTtTTTM WAiULmmmUmKm tvfrTk aVMaMc 1'rcDaralion.ror As similating uicFoodandncdula- llncllhftStalMdSMllBCfWCISOr Promotes Digcstion-Chccrful-nessandltest.Contalns neillicr Opium.MorpWnc norlliucral. WOX'NAttCOTIC. jtoZeofOUjarSWVELmCtKR PumpiinSet-MxJmMt A perfect Remedy for Consllpa non.SourStomacli, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcrish- rttss and Loss of Sleep. FaeSLwto Signature of NEW "YDIIK. CASTORIA Tor Infants and 0hilrln The Kind You Haw Always Bought Bears the Signature of AAT & i fu lv '. & M exact copy or wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASIORfU 'tvaetNTuoN .nranuotn. Ttieo M. Barrj Sacceuor to Barr A'Petiel. mat awiui neaaacne can be re lieved and generally permanently cured by the mechanical skill of a well trained Ostconath. 8choottle, Bare & Barr, Osteopaths, SALEM, Opera House Block, Salem. -AND-; HotAir.HotWiterand Steam Heating a Specialty. OREGON t Season Soon Here And We 1 pared To Supply The Binders CHAMPION X0E3gLa3 53?0E3CSS 7iTOS:&XI Deigned cspcclaMy to meej the requirements of the American farmers, the Champion force feed binder is adaoted to handle all kinds and condition..: of small wain. taUest rye to the shortest oats, and trom heavy and oged to light and crinkled wheat, and also the csaal and ordinary conditions. The Champion is lighHn draft 3-s wnwwu. v o -wWC uuriu, wiue cipseo eno eicvaror ana steep binding deck, and Is lallv eaaiooed with modern devicesi manv1 of which on no otner macninc. -a. . . C- JL JL TC 3L . V c . -- -r -sr Ji tt , w ' " m W ' . from the yet firm areiotmo Th Champion force TeeJ olevatQr prevents choking and wasteof grain at tho top of the eluv.ntor.. This it accorapliahed by shoot ing tho grain out from tKVelevator in the direction in which to bintling'deck inclines, and carrying it within reach of the pack ing ,artna"where a madelng Bundles. The Champion has more than tho ordinary atora'g spaqo Back of the needle, yet the move ment of tho grain from the elevator is co positive that it is not delayed, whicn gives the machine a great advantage in difficult conditions, such as fluffy crinkled grain, aud heavy tangled grain, and is useful in all other conditions. With the Champion ele vator no grain is carried down between the elevator and binding deck and wasted on the e round. Every BDear is savpH unci n.it in the handle, The Champion elevator Trill handle light or heavy grain equally well. The dtrtinguishiag feature of the force Iced elevaCor is ttvo additional rollers af its top arranged in meaner to klir the ftain kithe right directioa as k leaves the elevator. The upjae? fcelt extends out beyond the top of the elevator; and one of these extra rollers is placed betwaen its pUts, raiting the upper ply and permittine the lower and ascending ply to deflect upward in a curve. This curve in the upper belt changes the direction of the stream of grain, and aided by the other extra roller at the top of the. lower belt delivers the grain positively but gently to the packing arms. The rlief rak,of. the, Champion. operating oyw the fiuger, bar at injunction with the elevator, prevent ail ccumnlation.of short grain, tangled grain, weeds grass bete, aad'Mnaif ra full walk to be ouia all cwmttras of crop. '1 Me OJuiranion relief rake 3 atuseful device when tli eoSaitiona mentioned are met, and is rao diMdvaataf & y 01 ar condoo, bacawe if Owa is not an uadua acumslatio a this pojnt the raketfoas not to4ca)tlw grain and' it takes almost no pow fartorui Thalfampion ejevaa; extends as far forward ofjho knife as aay ?tW elevator; , '' .! . . .J . r . . i '-, f ; " . , "-?r ''"fTf"'1 SaltiA Btacfi, 51-55-57 StatcStftct; $ltmy Or,.. 1 I! . l i y'JyfgfyfmipTaafla?ssjFJ tfcHJUVVVVS,,i "wi,fla-g. ,M,waa,ji " TJ?,1'jsgTT M iargini s IHKUff aV mEM mwm mmtmm MBBMSBMBMiBsrsaMMsaaHisaaaasaaaaBaM BaHBEF TaaaLaSaalaHBBaUBnsHi i aaaaVaBaVkMaaaaaaVBaaaaHaaaMHaiaH aaaaaaaaaHaSBaS LaBKaaaiaBnnS BKIHBBaaaaaaaB k I N . ..-,. T I. .. 1 F, F CAR1Y, J8 I vataiiaaaii hi ft mill" --