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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1025
TEflT REVIVALS FOUND
MEETING WITH SUCCESS
CROUPS ATTKXDISn
ox; sobrii c xwiMiiitciAt r-
'r
Her. Eretflt-U tarroU Delivers
v. Aplcmlli) Keriiinn At Services
r.v; . r' aX Night '
Palm Beach Builds New Hotel
Grpat sticfcss la Wing met with
the tent revival Berrlces on South
Commercial. , The sermon deliver-'
l list night fey Rev, Everett B.
Parrptt, was. In the main, as fol-
; Iowa: f . f.-; - .w-if , ..r-,, V : ...
Signs and wonders have always
folowc'd j the .' preaching of the
. Word of God: So my text tonight'
la "'Uovf Shall We Kseape If We
Neglect :& Great Salvation. I
want, to talk about the greatness
.. of oiir blessed Lord. If yoi would
. ask juj& about this Book tonig&t, 1
would say it is the wonderful re
cord .of the great salvation, j It Is
to tell men how to get to heaven.
How shall we escape if we neg-.
lect so great salvation? My, what
a qnestfon Is put' before us, - If
the brightest lawyer in all the
world were to tome before us to
night tfto this tent,: and I would
ask,, hilt this question,; "How
; should (we escape if we set aside
the sr)pt'.irei, and set aside the
salvation?"' . He would 'say, "Sir.
I cannot answer,'' tf the brightest
physician would come here and I
would sk him and say to him,
i "You understand all the diseases
In bodies, you - understand " all
, about every part pt our bodies,
tell me, air. how shall we escape.
I we; human .beings, of earth if we
net aside or neglect God's great
Ealvatlonf ' . Ho would likewise
shake hi head and say, "Sir, -I
cannot answer," If Iwere to ask
all classes of people, the white,
the black, the rich, the poor.
"How shall we escape. If ' we neg
lect .so great a 'salvation," our
question would still be unanswer-
Astronomers tell us that "I the
- . . , . : . .
; r, - gun. Is so large that If it were noj-
"low, and we could put' on million,
fourteen hundred thousand
worlds the sze of this" inside of
it, there would still be room for
more. Andy the One that made
the sun has His name on this
ltook, j Hels the; Author of all
fjjke heavenly bodies; the One that
has , hung the champion of them
ll,ln the skies, the great planet
Jupiter. , Oh, Jesus', we are glad
i6r ', salvation . tonight,' and we
thank thee for the Author.
Some people come to these ser
vices with -their faces all frown
j lng ami sad. and from the way
" some 6t them look, : you - - would
think ''Jesus was dead. Jesus Is
tot dead, Jesus la alive; and the
4 same tbday as yesterday, and forever.-
God Is here to hear your
prayer, and if it Is a prayer of
fifth," my Jesus will hear your
- prayer and answer it, ' ,
At the Auburn campaign one
' afternoon an old lady was
brought in carried; by two men,
as she eouldnt walk. And as she
sat there that afternoon listening
1 i to the Service, and found tiat God
I ' was anve, sne. tnrew ner cruicnes
j i out. And leaped up, saying, "Glory
to God! I am healed " The news
spread all over that' town like
wildfire, that Jesus is the same
today as before. ; And after thai
the meetings were crowded,
When we .begin to know God is
alive and right here; In Salem,
.what a change if will make! .. If
iwe have a hope in-all the world, it
Is for this Balvatlon; Think of
the tremendous cost of it. from
the Third Chapter of Genlsls all
the wa ythrough this, Bible there
are blood marks; not the blood of
bulls or goats,, but the blood . ;of
the son of God.l Blood .that' was
- shed for mankind.. It . cost the
Son pt God untold agony tbatwe
might be happy tonight, and know
his love, That Is why we come
to this" tent; .not because I am
here, ' but, because'. Jesus is here;
and tua more of Jesus you, have
here, the more people you ? will
i : have here, mess wis uoiy.Name
P ' He Is here tonight, brother, sister
He Is here tonight; ;
: If; Jesus was to come here to-
.! night In physical form, through
this door; the same Jesus that
' walked the waves, the same Jesus
that Healed the leper?' the same
Jesus 'that made' the lame walk
what-would yon do? ?tVbul4 you
' alt there with lofig drawn faces
. i I beHeve, ' brother, sister. I can
. Just close my eyes and see what
we would do If Jesus were here.
4 :&,r ,i yi ':"'- ,i i . .
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ALLEGED OPERATORS OF
LIQUOR PLANT ON TRIAL
MOITXT ? XGRL ,-' STILTj v CASK
11KARD IX nnClTT COURT
Case - Continued Today f Identin
- - ration of Property Is Aim1 ,
- -of State- ' . v
Moving through a mate of tech
nicalities and identifications, the
trial of the alleged operators of
the huge distillery seized in the
Mount Angel district on April28.
got under way in the circuit court
yesterday. The case is not expect
ed to be concluded today.
The four men who'were indict
ed by the grand jury for posses-
' sion of a still are Joe Walker,
Palm Beich,. Florida society playground, Is replacing, tile two
hotels burned last winter with a $5,000,000 structure which will be
known as Whitehall. .It is being erected as an addition to the fa
mous Flagler, mansion of tbit name. The architect's drawing' of
he bailding is shown. i v -.
I think -f'veiy oiie would make
one grand ruJth for him and tell
him what we want. ! When we be
gin' to realize God i Is alive it
make a changei 1 ! I tell you lie Ls
alive. ; He i ready now to send
the divlfte energy into our lives.
G6d Is more willing to give. than
we are to receive, i ' '
I asked a brother that was! not
a Christian what he thought of
lifi ajid he said. Life's a fane,
I telU you; , life's a farce." Oh,
I know why he said . life was a
farce, because ! he left Jesus out.
Without Jesus life is a farce, and
is not worth the living. Take
away, my good name, .my reputa
tion, whatever I may have, land
I'll" still be happy with Jesus, and
miserable without him.
Brother,, sister, Jesus can do
anything and everything. If you
have a broken heart 'or an aching
heart, I have a Jesus that- can
heal that heart and still the pain
and ache. " A man that had work
ed hard "all his life to pay for his
farm, and had finally gotten it
paid for, found' that he had left
something out.pf his life as he
wasn't happy. ; It was Jesu3 was
lacking; he had left Jesus lout.
Brother, sister, if yoo know Jesus
tonight in his fullness, you are
happy. fM j, J J i, itj
Once a minister was gding to
have a special service, and was
g'olng to speak on the subject of
"The Prodigal Son."; The thought
that the besf wayt to ! bring the
message home to the people's
hearts was to have the singer sing
"Where la My, Wandering Boy
Tonight." ; On asking her to sing
this song,, she said. "Oh. I'U sine
anything else, anything you. want
me to, but I couldn't sing that.'
He asked her why she . couldn't
suig it, and she said, "Because
have a wandering -boy; he left
home years ago and I don't know
where he is. I couldn't sing that
song; I would break down." But
the minister aijswered. "Then
yon are the very oue to sing It, as
you will sing it with feeling, and
make it real." As he insisted, she
finally consented. And as she
sang the ffl;Bt verse, she did break
down, and burst Into tears, but
she went on to i the churus -al
though "she broke ? down- again.
And as she was singing the last
verse, a' man : dressed , In tatters
got up knd , walked , up the side
aisle to where she was, and threw
himself at the woman s feet, and
as she sang "I love him still" he
cried. "Oh, Mother, do you mean
It? i-. Do. you mean it Mother?" She
looked down at the face vif.her
son." - ; -. - j ." ' ' . - -
FLAX TOUR PLANS MADE
POLK COUNTY FIELDS TO BE
VISITED WEDXESDAY
DALLAS, Or.; July IS. To
study the profitableness of fiber
flax as a new crop for Polk coun
ty iarmers ana to learn more
about this new and promising in
dustry is the purpose of a flax
field tour to be conducted under
supervision of the Dallas Chamber
of Commerce on Wednesday, July
15. The tour will assemble In
front of the Dallas chamber, from
which place it Will leave promptly
at 10 a.m., according to Mrs.
Winnie Braden, who has arranged
the program.
: ' Both successful and unsuccess
ful fields, of flax will be studied
in order to determine those fac
tors 'which ; are essential to the
profitable production of the crop.
Owing to the increased interest in
the possibilities of this new crop
It is expected that a large num
ber of ranchers and business men
will participate In the tour.
John Andrews, Lester Dixon, and
Hery Johnson., They were all
present in court yesterday and
were represented by three attor
neys, two" of whom are from Port
land.- V .! ,V ".
Several v witnesses were called
by the state for the purpose of
Identifying the buildings on the
Walker farm from pictures of
fered In the state exhibits. B. B.
1 lerr ick, county surveyor, , was
called to the stand and testified
as to the location of the Walker
farm, and its relative position in
the Mount Angel section. Koj
Bremmer, deputy from Sheriff
Bower's office. Identified photo
graphs of thejiouse and the barn
in which theltill Is Raid to have
been found. , A, C. Smith, one of
the state men who were present at
the raid testified with reference to
the supplies found.
Counsel .for the defense con
stantly interrupted the testimony
of all the witnesses with objec
Hons. Most of these 'objection
were overruled by Judge Percy R.
Kelly, who is trying the case.
None of the defendants took the
stand. u, . '
' The raid was made on April 28.
after officers had discovered a
truck load of sugar, corn and bot
ties being delivered to the Walker
farm. Following up this lead,
Roy Bremmer, A. C. Smith. Harry
Barker and Arthur . Chrlstensen
raided the ranch and. seized the
plant which consisted of one of
the largest stills yet found in the
west. i
' The four men were. tried In the
justice court, were found guilty,
and appealed, the case on the
grounds that the search warrant
and the warrant for. arrest was
not legal. - Joe Walker was sen
tenced to pay a fine of 13000 and
ppeud one year In the county jail.
Ihe .other; men .were each .fined
1500. and sentenced to six months
'n jail.
ATTEMPT TO QUASH .
INDICTMENT MADE
1 ' . (Coninat from ( 1.) - '
could not recall having said that
Scopes, ought not to be convicted.
There is no reflection on him.
the attorney general eipIaTnelir
. Starting the- niofnng 'session
with a carefully poised reading of ,
the formal motion to quash and a
calm, argument by John Neal for
the defense, the heat of the argu
ment "gained intensity as the' day .
wore on. i t "
At the opening of, court today
after the Indictment had been '
read to the defendant, John R,
Neal made the formal motion-for
the defense thai the indictment be
quashed. The defense launched
into a" general attack' on the' In
dictment and the state under
which it was drawn. It was con
tended, that It. violated state con
stitutional requirements, that but
one subject shall be .embraced in
a bill, that It shall contain a clear
and definite statement of its in
tent and purpose and that educa
tion shall be cherished.
Harrow took up a "discussion of
the different theories of the origin
of man which he said a man must
consider before he would know
what he could leach. The bill, he
said, does not say what a man can
teach. It only says that he must
not teach anything . conflicting
with the bible. :
rWh'o is the chief mogui?" he
queried, 'Who can tell us Just
what the-Bible means? He ought
to write a book and tell , as all
about It. .. Different sects have
been disagreeing over it through
the ages. If Mr. Scopes Is to be
indicted because he taught a
wrong theory of the origin of lite,
why not tell him what he must
teach?; '
"Nothing, like- that 4 was ever
kndwn of until the fundamental
ists made their brave charge up
on the intelligence of the people
of Tennessee.
He Started ItiAU
'A N.
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JqmnT,"
mnnltjr builder' and" authority on
recreational activities , for youth,
will be the Chautauqua speaker
this evening", knd hl message will
hare a direct impelling and vitally
interesting, message for this en
tire community .
It Is said of Captain Upton that
he 19 known and loved by more (
children than any man on earth, .
and that is the best o. k. any man '
can have ln-the eyes of parents t
and those having the Interests of
our future citizenry at heart. He
is affectionately called "Dlnnie"
by his host of . admirers, and
throughout this country. In Can
ada and even tn far New Zealand
ire baseball "clubs ;.and play-
grounds named for him. In fact,
playgrounds founded in. three na
tions and on two continents are a
monument to his : work, as are
community houses in 20 towns.
Thousands of better fathers, moth
ers, sons and daughters' result
from his lectures.
i Upton has a radiant, enthusi
astic personality that Inspires,
comradeship, and a bubbling hum
or that Is infectious.'. His lectures
are for all the people of. every
community. . Character building,
cltlxen building and direction of
natural talents cease. to be' regard
ed as new fads after. "Dinnle"
tells of what clean, wholesome re
creation, will do for children when
brain 'and muscle are co-ordinated.
f This , dynamic young man who
creates a sensation wherever he
appears., directed physical training
for. 30,000 men .before, entering
the aviation service, where he re
celyed ;a commission., .'lie Is. a"
gifted speaker and what, is more
important, has some very Import
ant eye-openers for .us in the .mat
ter of handling our young folks.
He will lecture here on "The Play
er in the Shadow, appearing this
Evening.
lutfonlsts. They had not thought
It necessary to give up
"Now let's look at this Indict- church because they believed that
ment. ( If It Is' a good one, then I things had not been formed In a
have never seen one. . un'ltf but that they , had evolved
: "Scopes is here because the . .....
fundamentalists are after every- through various stages until they
body who thinks. He is here be- had reached their present stage, j
cause ignorance and .bigotry have "And this bill is forced upon
combined. But the state must them by the fundamentalists.- It
tell him why he Is here by Indict- is a travesty upon language and
ment. . constitution to say that any ciu-
"A great per cent of the intelll- zen of Tennessee shall! be J,tied
gent people of Tennessee are ,evo down by this statute..
"Your life and mine and the
their life of every American cltlzgn de
pends upon the tolerance of his
fellow men. If men cannot live
and let live no man's life Is safe."
SUN CAUSES FIRE IN BERLIN
BERLIN. The Bun's rays shin
ing on a shaving mirror caused a
fire in a Berlin home. A concave
mirror left .standing near a win
dow caught up the sun's rays and
reflected them upon the curtains
which became Ignited. In a few
imuuiea . me enure room was
aflame.
i Hillsboro local telephone com
pany will spend $23,000 on build
ing and new line.
Brunswick; phonographs " " " ".
Marvelous tone clarity, due to the Bruns
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thaX)ouble MTltona and the All-Wood Oval
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JEW
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K:t Jipi r;)-i-W CURE
p iLES brother keiial of Colon
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pcrminetulf CUBXD by my nonsurgi
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Send today for my IHE2 BOCK con
taining stores cf volunurv teitimoniaU
from rstients, torn of whom had raff
eri 20 years and bad tried every kind
of drvjtnd treatment. Read It and you
wul better undiratand why
U I can cve a Written Quar
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or refund yout ice. . r ;
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graph and radio in one) or
Brunswick: Phonograph r makes
summer perfect.. .Take a Portable
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ill Beguile the stfrhmer hours at home
Music for dancing, popular songs,
selections by world-noted artists of
the1 New Hall of Fame; on Bruns
wick Records. On Brunswick Ra-
diola, IN , ADDITION, aU the
features of the air, at the turn of
er.
BUILDER SPEAKS TONIGHT
i
CAlTf t. .DIXSMORK VPTOX,
. CHAUTAUQUA FEATURK
; Capt. T. Dinsmore Upton, com-
Wait for
D.W.
GRIFFITH'S
Master Picture
j$ SALEM : :M " " ALBANY fa.
jA!. CORVALLIS .-- LgJliLt: I :r ' WOODBURN jpsl
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oemeinice
Wise housekeepers know instinctively all the elements which, enter into the
theory of shopping, such as price, quality and service. But it is the knowledge
of experience that guides the housewife to Busick's where she -receives most
of the best for the least." : ' ; .! ' '
If you are confronted with the problem of shopping daily and are interested in
saving time, worry and money,' visit Busick's . V . t i .
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many models and styles ranirine
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BRUNSWICIC PHONO GRAPHS U RECORDS - RAblOL AS
1 -
American Beauty ",
Macaroni
Reg. 10c pkg
3 pkg, 23c
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b - . , - ,- t
American Beauty
Ndodlfes
3 pkgj;23c
Full Cream '
Cheese
2 lbs. 55e
Fresh Eggs
2 doz 64c
Gem Nut i
irine
3 lbs. 69c
Marga
Cantaloupes
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Watermelons
i' Casabas
X Honey I Dew
Melons
Ripe Peaches
Oranges ..
Banana,
Green Peas
Green Beans
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Celery Hearts'
Head Lettuce .
Beets
Carrots ,
Young Turnips
Alpine Milk
3 cans , 27c
percale $4.29
' Royal Club
Pineappl
3 caris 75c
For Best Ice Tea
Tree Tea
Orange Pekoe-
1-2 lb. pkg. 37c
3 Large Cans Campbell's
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No, 5 Box Liberty -
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49c 'V
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Only
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Government inspected meats the cualitv and standards are so hi?rh' and to
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market. ' ' ; . . . r ' ;
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