Roseburg review., July 20, 1914, Image 6

Was Delivered By Evangelist
Taylor last Evening
BIG KNT WAS CROWDED
Monty May Keep You Out of the Poor House
Bui Not Out of Hell, Said
the Evangelist
A great audience listened wltu
cloBe attention to Evangelist Taylor
at the Kane street tent lust night.
The music was better than usual, and
at the close of the meeting 111 went
forward and declared their Intention.
to lead a better life. At the after
noon meeting G5 children and young
people had consecrated thomaclves to
the service of Jesus Christ.
Taking as his text Matthew 1:21,
"And she shall bring forth a son, and
thou Shalt call his name Jesus; for
he shall save his people from their
sins," the evangelist shelled the
woods and routed the fulse tenchingH
of the day which attempt to provide
some othor way of salvation from sin.
His denunciation of those cults which
deny the existence of sin, which is
plainly taught In the scriptures, was
vogorous. He called a spade a spade,
and mealy-mouthed people who fear
to speak or hear the truth as It Is
declared In the scriptures, no doubt
got a crick In the back. "An nngel
came all the way from heaven to
earth to tell Mary how she should
name tho .Messiah. The name .Icbus
is synonymous with Joshua, which
means 'Jehovah delivers.' Jehovah
delivers through Jcbus Christ, Joshua
was a great temporal dollveror; he
saved the people from their enemies
and delivered them Into the promised
land. Jesus Christ Is a spiritual de
liverer, and Ho will Bnve the people
from their sins. Joseph Cook said to
a priest of Tludha, 'Is there anything
in your religion that will cleanse tho
bloody handB of Lady Macbeth?'
'No,' answered tho priest. 'Then,'
Bald Mr. Cook, 'there Is something
MAJESTIC
IT'S DIFKKRKNT
TODAY
The Dance of Death
A Kalem two part drama, feat
uring Alice .lice. We guaran
tee this to bo the best two reel
feature that you have Been for
months. It's a wonder.
An Uneven Balance
A rhotodratna by Essnnny.
The Adventures of the
Counterfit Money
Tho fifth advenluro of Oc
tovlus, the ntnaleur dotoctlve.
Comedy.
Pat lib Dally daily.
Katblyn tomorrow.
Mary I'lckford every Wednes
day. 5C IOC
PALACE THEATER
TONIGHT and
Tuesday Matinee and Night
The Empress Variety Co.
VP TO TIIIC PALACE HTANRARD.
BR.YCE HOWATSON, The KnRlish Chap.
DAISY SWAYBELL, The Cinderella Ghl.
Singing Comedy Dancing
In the lntcsl comedy and dramatic successes.
I'rc.ientiiiK also HELEN hEES
(A classy singer of different songs.)
Program Changes Daily, Pictures Also.
10c AND 20c
Really a Dollar Show at Popular Prices.
in tie Ch-rlfltlun religion that you
haven't (ot; the blood of Jesus Christ
'cleanses us from all sin.' "
The speaker pointed out that all
religions have some good precepts,
and even Bob Ingersoll taught a good
many things, but Christianity has a
Savior from sin, while the pagan re
ligions of the world ,have none.
"Donf worry," he said, "about Clod
being unjust. Ho will never hold up
anything against you that Adnm did.
It is not necessary. There Is enough
of your own meanness to hold you for
a while." We are loBt by our daily
transgressions. Tho worst enemy
you have is the fellow that walks
under your hat. "Wo liavo heathen
right hero In brightest Oregon that
would make a Hottentot look like a
two-spot." "We all hud sinned and
come short of the glory ot Ood, nil
mortgaged to the Devil, and Jesus on
Calvary's cross paid It all."
Man cannot lift himself by educa
tion and culture. The people of
Athens were educated, cultured, but
I'uul in his epistles could not even
refer to some or the sins that were
current there In his day. We can
find the highest achievement In art
and literature and the lowest degra
dation of morals at tho time time.
Without Jesus Christ man is as help
less before the aide or Bin as old King
Canute was before the ocean which
he vainly tried to drive back rrom
tho shore. When Jesus Christ said,
"Peace, be still," the winds and the
waves obeyed him.
Christian Science was denounced as
containing neither Christianity nor
science, and Dowclsm, Spiritualism
and Psychic-Therapy woro vigorously
nipped. Mrs. Eddy, tho founder of
Christian Science, says there is no
disease, no sin, no hell, nothing but
Christian Science. When It Is writ
ten, "Thou shall call his name Jesus
lor Ho shall save his people rrom
their Bin," to tell you there Is no sin
Is going some. When you tell the
averngc man there Is no hell', you
tickle him in the right spot. "But.
when I got to the point whero there
Is nothing to do hut to extenuate tho
crowd and condone their cusscdness,
I will go on the stage." "If there Is
no Devil, who Is It that Is running
Ills business? You will have to show
me."
"It takes manhood and woman
hood to be a Christian. Your wife's
money may keep you out of the poor
house, but her religion will never j
keep you out of hell."
Mr. Taylor cannot say enough In
praise of Hoseburg, her climate, sur
roundings and peop'e. Ills work here
will close his Pacific Coast work, and
this Full he will hold meetings in
Ohio, and lie promises to tell every
man that wants to come wesi 10 neau
tor ltoseburg.
The topic tonight will be "A
Searching CJui'Btlon." Paul Taylor
will slug, "Serving tho Lord In My
Weak Way," a song composed and
sung by Captain Stanley, the con
verted uctor. Tho Bervico begins at
7:45.
The Saturday evening audience was
amply repaid with the stirring Bor
mon on "Tho Price of a Soul, or If
Hearts Were Diamonds," In which
tho evangelist told of the extremes
In which men will risk life and limb
to get the diamonds of the initios or
tho pearls of tho seas. Ot how much
more worth is a human soul, bought
with the prlco, (iod's only Son. Tho
elTect of this sermon was telling, and
that tho evangelist understood bis
business was very niaulfesl. The
experience of his twenty years in
evangelistic work cropped out every
where, and at tho close of the service
a largo number of the rank and file
of tho Hoseburg churches pledged
themselves to Bervico in the meetings
to follow.
AM
THE PALACE
"THE MUTUAL WEEKLY"
(14 Recent World's Events)
THE EMPRESS VARIETY AND DRAMATIC COMPANY
High-Class Artists Giving a Great Performance
Tonight (Monday) and Tomorrow (Tuesday Matinee and Night.) A dollar Show for 10c and 20e. Two Performances 7:'5 and 9:15
IXXJAIj news.
Mrs. John Walker and Miss Irene'
Wulker, of Wilbur, were visitors here1
today. I
W. B. McMillan, or Hoaglin, spent
the day in ltoseburg looking after
business matters.
.vlrs. 10 in ma Weathcrford, of Dll
lard, was a visitor In ltoseburg for a
few hourB today.
Miss llessio Murqiiam, of Portland,
Is spending a Tew days In ltoseburg
visiting with friends.
Pen McMullon and wife, of Myrtle
Point, arrived hero at noon today by
stage to spend a few days.
Miss Nellie Whipple left for her
home at Drain this afternoon, after a
short visit here with friends.
Miss Ada Hiclunan returned home
this afternoon to Suthorlln, after a
few days spent with Miss Stella
Krohn.
Clinton Crouch, of Myrtle Point,
arrived here this noon to spend a
few days looking after business in
terests. Mrs. L. Roach litis returned to her
home at Oakland, after a visit of
several days here with her sister,
Mrs. lien Shields.
Mrs. Irwin, of Ten Mile, returned
here this afternoon from Santa Rosrw,
Oil., whero sho had been visiting
with her mother for some time.
William McLaughlin, who for sev
eral weeks has been visiting relatives
In thlB city, left today for Woodburn,
where he has secured a position.
I Florence Luwrenco in a Victor
special feature, "The Pawns of Des
tiny," three reels. Also a strenuoun
honeymoon comedy, at the Colilen
Theater tonight.
j Mrs. .1. Ilaunignrtner, of Salem,
'who for the past few weeks had been
tho gueHt here of Mr. and Mrs. II. 11.
Stapleton, returned homo this after
noon with her two children.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis, who had
been residents of ltoseburg for some
time, left on this morning's train lor
Portland to locate, having been trans
ferred there by the railroad com
pany.
John Patras, of the Soldiers' Home,
left this afternoon for llreltenbush
Springs, where he will spend several
weeks receiving treatment Tor rheu
matism. I .Mrs. II. L. Houston and Mrs. Oscar
Hiirgoyne and the hitter's daughter,
Mary Ixniise. returned home to Port
laud this afternoon. They had been
visiting for a week with Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Mathews.
O. II. Cash and X. C. Ashby re
turned yesterday from a week's fish
ing trip to Fish Creek and Oak Hats,
about CO miles up Hie North I'mp
(lun ltiver. They report a flue trip
mid an abundance of fish.
A. I,. Kltchln spent today In Car
don Valley, where he superintended
tho picking and packing of a quantity
of peaches which will be shipped to
the Eastern markets. The fruit is
said to bo perfect and will bring big
prices when offered for sate.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I!. Johnston, of
Long Peach, Oil., who havo been
visiting with the hitter's cousin,
Thomas Newland, and family, at Ten
Mile, leave for their home lonight.
They had slopped on their return
from a I rip to Montana and cities of
the Northwest.
Hubert Kidd and wife, who have
been spending the past few days at
Portland ami Newport, leave tbero
tomorrow for ltoseburg. As soon as
they return Mrs. Lillian Purdy anil
Miss Flossie Kldd will leave for New
port to open their cottage for the
summer. Mrs. Kidd will follow
Inter.
W. It. Pounder, of San Francisco,
overhead engineer of the Pacific
Slates F.lectric Company, and 11. H.
Rogers, of Portland, arrived hero last
evening and spent the day In ltose
burg. They have charge of the over
head work In extending the electric
wires from Oakland to Yoncalln and
Drain. When these towns nre con
nected every municipality in Doug
las County will have electric lights.
The Winchester plant, now supplying
ltoseburg, Suthorlln and Oakland,
will soon have their wires extended
lo Drain.
Although the officers havo male
every effort lo locate "Slim'' Nelson,
formerly employed at the llranil
drill, their efforts have tailed. Nelson
Is wanted here on a charge of lion
support preferred by his wife. Nel
son left hero a few weeks ago and It
was genernllv supposed that be went
to Marshflold. When the warrant
for his arrest was Issued Sheriff tleo.
Oulnc conferred wllll the officers at
the const city and was notified that
Nelson was not I here, neither had he
been on the coast. Nelson lias a w ife
sad luby. who are at present living
al the home of D P. Fisher. The
officers will continue their search,
but have little hope of apprehending
tlin much w anted man.
l.eonf.lns HatnUiue Jones, need 7 1
years, who for the past four years has
been living with his daughter, Mrs.
I', li. Sbepaid, near Dixonville, died
Sunday night about N::ii. Follow
ing services, which will be held here
at the undertaking parlors at 4 o'
clock Wednesd.iv afternoon, the re
mains will be shipped to the former
family home at Lincoln. Neb. lie
slde his daughter. Mrs I.ulu Shop
atd. of tiAoliville. be is survived by
n son. William Jones, of Los Angeles,
who is here, and a daughter. Mrs.
I.olenn Mcltev Holds. of T.iconia, ;
Wash. Mr. Jones Is a native of Ohio,
where he spent most of his life, later
moving to Nehrnska. and then fol
lowing hit children to tho Pacific
Coot. i
PROTEST IS OFFERED.
(Continued from page 1),
merit maintain a daily mail service
on Star Kouto No. S207, from ltose
burg, Douglas County, Oregon, to
Myrtle Point, Coos County, Oregon,
and we desire to present the matter
to the Department for consideration;
our reasons for making tills demand
being as follows:
First: That the aforesaid route Is
tho most direct and practicable one
to reach the inhabitants of Coos and
flurry Counties; said malls can he
delivered at Myrtle Point, Coos Coun
ty. Oregon, summer schedule, in 10
hours; winter Bdiedule, in 24 hours.
Second: That Myrtle Point is the
main distributing point for all mails
to points in Curry County, Southern
Coos County, including Coqullle, Uan
don and many smaller offices.
Third: Tho population of Coos
County has increased nearly GO per
cent In the last four years, and malls
at present are so heavy that their
transportation must bo independent
of every other consideration.
Fourth: The cost of equipping
this route for the proper perform
ance of service is from $12,000 to
$15,000, and the cost of maintaining
tho service will nverage $100.00 per
day. Any sensible bid must be based
on theso figures, and wo respectfully
request tile Department to consider
bids submitted on this basis.
Fifth: We, the undersigned resi
dents of Coos and Curry Counties,
demand that our mall service be
maintained at its present standard,
or Improved Instead of Impaired as
would be the case should our mails
bo diverted to the route via Druln,
Seottsburg and Gardiner, with a de
lay of rrom 24 to 48 hours, or to the
steamer routo from Portland with
service only every f to 8 days.
If you have not already signed one
of these petitions, you should make
Get out in the
open with a
Premo
It's summer. The out
doors is culling. There's
healthy recrenlion for
those who answer the
cull ami a world of en
joyment in milking pic
tures of the beauties
which nature unfolds.
Step into our store
and let us show you how
easily you can make
good pictures of every
thing you care about,
with a light, compact,
elliciont I'renio camera.
No obligation on your
part, but we'd like to
show you how simple,
and inexpensive too,
photography can be.
RoseburgBookCo
Roseburjr, Oregon
ffltill
3
VUDOR
REINFORCED IN THE MIDDLE
B. W. S TRONG
TODAY'S PROGRAM
The Lover's Gift
(A strung two act drama).
It a point to drop into the Guerin
hotel or Jako Stenimler's office and
affix your signature.
Al "ro.Monn.i-: IS STOLEN.
(Continued from page 1).
j Quine was given a good description
ot Lynch and the machine. Inas
j much as Lynch left here two weeks
;ago, the officers entertain little hope
of locating Lynch or the machine. It
Is the opinion of the officers that
Lynch planned to steal the car and
purposely wrecked it when ascend
ing Roberts Mountain. The car was
i of the large touring type and waB
! valued at approximately $2000.
I Uoth F.dwards and his daughter
1 returned to their honieB this morn
ling to await developments.
Ml'RDER STORY TOLD.
(Continued from page 1)
was packed before opening the house.
Mine. Caillaux denied she went to
Calmette's office with the intention
of killing him, hut when he refused
to treat with her in regards to her
request that other letters between
Caillaux and herself he not published,
she lost her head and began firing.
WILL DF.POltT HINDI'S.
VANCOUVER, I!. C, July 20.
With government backing, there is
every indication that Vancouver's un
welcome Hindu visitors will he de
ported to the Orient Thursday on the
, Empress of Japan, unless they per
i in it sailing of the Komogata Mum,
on which they are being detained,
j The ultimatum will be given the
Hindus either to permit the Komo
jgata to sail or they will he overpow
ered and led aboard tho Empress.
Vancouver has refused to counten
ance further delays in the deporta
i tion.
CONTRACTOR KILLS WOMAN.
LOS ANflEI.ES, July 20. After
shooting and killing Mrs. Edna Kikes,
aged .17 been uses she did not return
his love. Carl II. llaag, a contractor,
blew out his own brains. Mrs. Sikes'
voung son witnessed tho tragedy,
which occurred at the Sikes home.
MINARD STINOS MANY.
(Continued from page 1).
plications; SSI for each of which
there were three applications; 201 for
each of which there were four appli
cations; 107 for each of which there
were five applications; 27 for each
of which there were six applications,
and six for each of which there were
seven applications.
".Ml File on Same Land."
The Covernment had previously In
troduced evidence that as many as r0
filings were received for the same
quarter section. This was in Marion
County.
The purpose of tho testimony show
ing the duplications, as given to tho
court when one of the attorneys for
the defense objected to its introduc
tion, was to show, in the terms of
the indictment, bow "worthless and
useless" was the whole "location"
business, as it was carried on by the
defendants.
Ufidavits made l.y W. F. Minard
that $100 had been offered at the
local office of the Oregon & Califor
nia Railroad Company as a purchase
fee on certain tracts of land, were
Introduced showing (hat tho same
tracts
of land hail passed uui o.
hands
,,f the railroad company
. v, !.,.,,.! n,:iilc Ills offer, OV tllilt
before
111 V" .! i"t. .,..
the ral'roail company hail uevei u
ed them.
One Tract Is Homestead.
One patent showed that a tract of
land in Marion County. "Mi-A" on
one of Millard's clients, was a 1 on e
m,, (,,r which title was recelv.d
Mary
Sconce, willow i" -
Scouci
'"Slu" of tho records showed n
J, : retaining the applications and
Identifying them by means of a f
index system.
THEATER
"WATER DOG"
(One of those Immense Keystone Comedies).
ALL THE NEWEST WRINKLES IN 1NKDOOM
Letter Heads, 11111 Heads, Envelopes, Booklets, Business and Call
ing Cards, Announcements of all Kinds, Legal Forms Printed to
Order, Window Cards and Posters.
MASONIC TEMPI
CASS
! Defease Asks Ahout Record.
Minard's defense began to show its
( teeth at this point, when Attorney
Seton asked the witness why the rec
jord had been kept.
' Impey said that he did not know,
;i;tt that he did know that it was the
policy of the company not to recog
nize the applicants as having any
right to tlie land.
C. Ci. Sutherland, of Portland, in
IPOS chief clerk at Portland fir J.
P. O'Brien, then vice-president and
general manager of the Southern Pa
cific lines in Oregon, was subjected
to the same line of cross-examinations
as that given Mr. Impey, having
told how the applications, presented
by Minard had been received and
filed away.
"Did you know why this was
done?" asked Attorney Seton.
".No," said Sutherland,
j Cause Never Told.
"Did not Mr. O'llrien or other of
ficers of the company ever tell you
why it was done?" Insisted Seton, but
Sutherland answered iu the negative.
"How often did Mr. Minard come
to the office?"
'"He was a frequent visitor. In
fact, we got very well acquainted. with
him
"Didn't you think he lookMl sin
cere?"
"He had a good businesslike ap
pearance." Asked by District Attorney Pennies
if Minard 'presented $400 as a ten
der for each application, Sutherland
said:
"Ho exhibited $400."
SUM) Always Ready.
Questioned further as to whether
Minard did not use the same $H0
for more than one tender, Suther
land repeated that Minard always
exhibited $400, which he generally
had in his hand, laying it down with
the application.
"One day 1 said to him," said Suth
erland, " 'What would you do if 1
took that $100?' and lie answered,
'There's plenty more whero that
came from.' "
FOREST FIRES RAOIN'ti.
PORTLAND, July 20. Fanned bv
a strong wind, fire in second growth
timber near Fulton, about eight miles
south of here, is spreading rapidly. :
The actual damage so far is about
$111110. but farmers organizing lo
fight the flames fear they will do,
great damage if not extinguished. j
Frederick V. Hallow, of Salem,
arrived here this morning to spend
a few days. Mr. Hallow owns a
ranch near Salem, ami is making n
tour of Soul hern Oregon. lie says
Douglas County Is one of the finest,
localities he has visited on his trip.'
PHONE 210, ROSI'.lll'Rli
Winnie Gaddis
The Plumber
DEALER IN
Cutting and threading of all i-lp up to and Including S In. stnndnrd.
Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta
Contractor for Steam. Hot Water and Warm Air Heatings. Plumb
ing and Sheet Metal Work (Junranteed First Class.
HAMMOCKS
The Furniture Man
THE
DD1NTJTD
V IVIl vi tl
AND MAIN" STS.
PHOXE 303
PALACE THEATER MONDAY"
XKillT, TI ESDAV .MATINEK
AND TI ESDAY XltillT.
The liryce llowatson Company,
which opens at the Palace Theater
Monday night, is an attraction out of
the ordinary that conies with the
highest recommendation. The word
variety is carried out to the last let
ter by this organization, their bill
ct niprising drama, comedy, magic, 11
)i dons, singing and dancing, and in
addition they have two surprises in
store for the patrons of the house
during their engagement.
I.al'lano is an necromantique en
tertainer, who was brought from the
East lor this company. He has tour
ed Hie larger circuits in the East and
came to the coast via Pantages Cir
cuit, and the press of the East in
many cases gave him precedence ia
til.' world of magicians.
Miss Daisy Swaybell, a Callforlna
girl, w ho like many other well known
actresses went to New York City and
won her spurs und had come to the
coast for iier summer vacation, but
was prevailed upon by the manage
ment to tour with this company for
Hie summer. She will appear In con
junction with Mr. llowatson.
Miss Helen Rees. a contralto sing
er of note, is also with the company,
and will entertain with music and
many popular and old time favorite
uie'odies.
Mr. Ilryre Howatson, under whose
name the company is traveling, last
toured Ibis country with Rex Reach's
Alaskan play, "The Harrier," which
was one of the biggest successes of
the season. He will produce some of
the newest tabloids of the latest com
edy and dramatic success. The open
ing lab on Sunday night will he "The
llonev niooiiers," a comedy which lias
proven its worlh on many occasions.
The company will change program
nightly. Popular prices, 10c and 20c.
Fred He.leannet, trap drummer for
some time past ut. the Palace Theater,
left this afternoon for Seaside, where
lie will spend several weeks, later re-
j turning lo Portland.
NEW TODAY.
FH'.S FOR SALE. Fresh ripe figs.
722 W. Mosher.
FOR SALE CHEAP. Young Aire
dale dog. royally bred. S. E.
Wright, 214 Suuth Kane St.
VERNOTILE the
Most Durable
Floor Varnish
HONE UN, SVTHKRLIN