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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1920)
-THE CAPITAL JOURNAL MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1920 JTST OXE OP SALEM'S Sunday Sermons By Hex. G. Lu Lovell Pastor United Brethren Church. ZZ.l Corinthians. 15th Chapter; 1 1 '. .v,.r evening I read the ex Lces of an aviator who tells of penences "n4 h. earth. From that vantage ve the een Meadow. poln .mountain are but differ himop The taUest bulld. e f a city appear the same as XXfJla. The idea of depression and fSSto lost altogether. This is con ST. at first because one is looking fusing ' . f th. Der. ith the era " "SSToM ohftn'ennost difficult prob f""' ...... ia ir. t the viewpoint T!hl Psalmist who declared that iord looked down from heaven 11. the children of men to see if Tl were any that did understand there , Kf,.. " . !:! -..., to fiat and that all have God. There a - - demus of old live honest, useful, re RMctable lives before men and even the church is tempted to place them different class from the Immoral dishonest, and openly wicked. Yet be fore God all men are .sinners and need the power of the Cross to save. This is the great, fundamental truth of Scripture of which Paul writes. This is the Gospel for all men th fact that Jesus died for our sins and that he was buried and that He rose gain the third day according to the scriptures. It is the gospel worth receiving; it is a gospel on which one depends; it is a gospel that gives power for life and death. We have had it proven that the philosophies of men do not afford the heart-life and power that men need. Two men accustomed to traveling sauntered down to the railroad station before the time fur the train to depart and entered an empty coach which they supposed would be part of the train they wished to go on. Finally a porter looked in and told them to go for-' ward into another car. "What is the matter with this car?" asked one. "We are comfortable and will stay here." The porter grinned and replied, "Nothin' the matter with dis car, Boss, nothin' the matter at all; only It aint coupled on to anythln' and it'll take you nowhare.", That is the place where all our fine theories about sin and service and salvation and heaven break down. They lack proper coupling. No man can do God's will in his own strength. We are all likely to boast the power of the man who wrote: "So nigh is grandeur to our dust. So near is God to man. When duty whispers low Thou must" The youth replies, 'I can. " Over against this collosaL compla cency of the impotent man stands the word of God concerning the mind of the natural man that it is enmity against God and thev that nn in th. flesh cannot please God. . If we will be able to nndertnl. id. great ministries of life we must come to the place of the Cross. Then w can say, "I can do all things through unrui, wno strengthened me." one-third of the gospel stories are taken up with a recital of nr re ference to the death of Jesus. If our Savior Himself as well as those whom He 'taught deemed His death and resurrection so vital and necessary to the salvation of man, surely we must rememper that it is "the nower nf God to everyone who believeth." "in the Cross of Christ I glory. Towering o'er the wrecks of time; All the light of sacred story Sheds around it Head sublime." The Cross gives to man the iHft nf lift eternal. It gives the one dynamic lor service. It affords the nnn nor to uplift humanity. The history of unrisuan missions attests thu tnM It is told of an old Scottish woman who attended the preaching of the blind preacher. Georce Mdtheam, who when asked why she moved from ner oasement room to a sunnv nr. ret, replied, "Ye canna' hear Mathe son preach the Gospel and live In a cellar." Then we have in the death find yea. urrectlon of our Savior our one hope for heaven and a home in the beyond. YAMHILL HAY FORM PA(2fi THR1 - What may develone Intn ization of the second county in the state into a community federation, pat terned after the Marinn rvii..- -.,. munlty Federation may be the result of a meeting tonight at McXIinnville of the commercial club there. The meet ing has been called for the purpose of re-organizing the club, and to discuss the feasbllitv nf fnmihv federation in Tamhill countv. Manager T. E. McCroskev,of the Sa lem Commercial club, and father of the Marion County Communrtv T".rwan.. Luther J. Chapin and Walter Denton! plan to attend the meetimr from thi city. FURS TO BE HIGHER N PRICE NEXT FALL STOCK SALES GOAL! Or HOI n San Francisco. Feb. 2. Organiza tion of coast packing establishments Into a branch nf th tv0ti,ta u - iioutc, IflO CH- tablshment of closer relations between the packing Industry and the public and the proposed emergency removal of cattle from drought areas in Cal- uurnia were outstanding topics of the special meeting of the institute of American meat rmrWai.a u-t.i..h , . . . .j, ., uivll JUCb here today. 1918 BREAKS RECORD Washington, Feb. . The death rate In the Unitejl States for 1918 was the highest on record, according to the census bureau's annual mortality sta tistics lRsued today which shows 1,471,367 deaths for the year repre senting a rate of 18 per 1000 popula tion. , Of the total deaths 477,467, or over 32 per cent, were due to influenza and pneumonia, 380,996 having occurred in the last four months of the year when an epidemic of these diseases prevail ed. The other principal icauses of deaths "ere organic diseases of the heart, tu berculosis, acute nephritis, Bright'B Disease and cancer, which together ere responsible for 391,391 deaths, or nearly 27 per cent of the total during the year. leer Settles Fight In Pool Hall; Glass Is Thrown Otto Kletfs pool hall, 479 State reet, furnished the setting 'Sunday mght for a lively fight between the Proprietor and a man named Rles w, according to police reports Mon- In answer to a call for an officer, htrolman W. J. White entered the Wee about 8 o'clock to find the pair '"Weed lri a sanguinary skirmish.. A aispute over change had arisen, and MJ the proprietor declined to settle Zz Wlshe" of the Patron the man Z a i K,a9s at nim- officer re Wrted. the belligerent was taken from jwpool hall and ordered to return Figures compiled by the stock sales committee Monday showed that there is yet $6000 needed to complete the sales of $50,000 worth of stock be fore the Salem Homebuilders Associa tion can start operations here. These figures were announced by Thomas B. Kay, chairman of the committee, who said that the work of solicita tion would continue until the requir ed capital is secured. There tre many men in the city known to be in a position to purchase stock, and (he committee plans to broach them Tuesday or Wednesday on the matter of aiding the associa tion. When the $50,000 is raised the stockholders will hold a meeting and elect a manager and board of direc tors. It is hoped to raise the $6000 deficit before the middle of the week. OF FRUIT IS SOUGHT San Francisco, Feb. 2. Plans for increasing the rail facilities of the country to provide for a bigger mo mo ment of fruit formed the topic of dis cussion at the sixteenth annual con vention of the Western Fruit Jobbors Association of America which opened here today. Registration of delegates, bureau meetings and a meeting cf the boari of directors occupied today's sessions. Robert C. Paulus, president of the Salem Fruit Union, is attending this convention. Mr. Fault'.s, during the past two weeks, attended two other conventions, in the east, and planned to be on hand in San Francisco in time to attend this convention of Western Fruit Jobbers. J Jefferson News Notes, 'Special To Capital Journal) Wtay 0r Feb 2The senior Jelrera0t High BchOOll Dust ' the Earth" I h0 Friday evening. by iL Z proQUC"on was furnlsh Nca gh 'cho1 orchestra of n ;.C- V CIoelter is direc- cast of characters was as fol- Jl00?' Ferrls D- Pe: Su beu, thZ'., 0na Johnston; Eliza im aughter' E"ie Powell; 'i4Drflr"on' Keneth Wall;' Rev- 4tr, ff'1- Blanche Hll; John By V c. p humaker; Wandering lmtl . Margie Bauman. RKME COl Rx RECESSES T ewed until March 1. 'Tfy! Jan. 2g.- Klc1!KraPJhic A"cy)-Ad-" 'cll4k and Premier Pon-n,,- ? Priaonprt i ,Saian government fetef1 '"Irkutsk and what fertaTtf- con"nander of with u r Eafrt' ha com-command- " ' Wat"1?!! , ener a9 'erat'g Admiral Kolchak. Yakima, Wash., Feb. 2. Baseball enthusiasts of Yakima will meet to morrow night at the Commercial club with John S. Barnes, who has the franchise for the Pacific International baseball league, now In the process of organization. At that time a decision as to whether or not Yakima will have a team in the league will be made. In dlcations are that Yakima fans will not support a class B team on account of the expense involved. GRAND 0PERAH0USE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 ,1 Morse, Dust WALKER IN Robert Louir 'laWBomance and Innr Reserve Early PRICES 50c TO $2.00 RESERVED SEATS OX SALE AT OPERA IIOl.SE PUARMACY "No Shadow" Says "Ground hog" "But I'll Keep Out" W H. Burghardt is celebrating tn. day. And when Mr. Burghardt states that "I am a natural born ground hog and I'm out looking for .. you can know that this is 'a birthday celebration and the 83rd one at that. mt. uurgnart was born in Great Barrinirton. Massarhn Qette tr.,1. 2, 1837 (at 6 a. m.) He came to Ore gon 29 years ago and has resided in Salem for 20 vears nf that u is hale and hearty and able to enjoy a good laugh, and to thrust and parry In repartee with much younger men. COAST PACKERS MEET. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 2. Prices of furs will decidedly higher next winter. according to buyers attending the win ter auction of the International Fur Exchange, which opened today. More than 600 buyers from all parts of the world are in attendance. More than 150.000.000 pelts, valued at an. proximately $25,000,000 will be dis posed of during the sale. The prospective increase in prices is assigned to the embargo placed on assigned to the embargo placed on higher grades of furs by Australia and 'to bolshevik uprisings in Russia, which ii was saia vinuany nas paralyzed the fur trade in that country. :pokane Has Third Death From "Sleeping Sickness' Spokane, Wash., Feb. 2. The third ford of Vera, near here, who came to death of what physicians diagnosed as "sleeping sickness" in this vicin ity since January 1, occurred yester day. The victim was R. L. Rot.-h. Spokane in 1SS1 and established the first observatory here. He hat! bwn ill for two weeks. Among ten surviving sens and daushters ai-e Richar.l T Rotchford, San Francisco; F. R Rotchford, Los Gatos, Cal., and A. E. Rotchford, Olympia, Wash. Trade Balance In Favor of America Mounts Higher Washington, Feb. 2. America's trade balance against Europe increas ed by $4,435,410,56$ in 1919, figures issued today by the department of commerce showing that exports from the United States were $5,185,980,350, while imports were $750,569,784. The trade balance in favor of the United States over the United King dom piled up during the year was $1, 969,988,783, that over France $769, 497,587 and that over Italy $383,628, 396., A trade balance of $82,137,085 also was registered over Germany. Supreme Court Refuses to Review Astoria Case Washington. Feb. 2. The court today rerused to review the cases to A. J. Partan and W. N. Relvo of i Astoria, Or., officials of the Western Workmen's Publishing Society, con victed and sentenced to two years im prisonment for violating the espionage act- Mrs. W. K. Whelnton of T.inonln Nebr., is visiting a few weeks vi-ith htr parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker of 480 N. 19lh street. Mrs. Whelpton wa.s formerly couty demonstrator for Marion county. Her many friends will remember her as Miss Lorene Parker. Friends church the afternoon of the "hd and attended by many of her neighbors and friends. The pastor was assisted by Marion George of Portland, an old time frlen.4 of th family, also Elmer Pemhertrm nf s. lem. The Men's chorus furnished ap propriate music. The pall bearers were jonn Kyan, w. E. Way, D. Alexander, Alice Turnhill, D. Pearson. Lloyd Whelchel who has recently received his discharge from the navy department after four years service is visiting his mother. Mrs. Halde man. Jay Gardner and family visited re latives at Springbrook last Sunday. Mifs Helen Cammack, EstelM Stroud and Miss Kiser of Xewberg at tended the funeral of Mrs. R. J. Stroud. Melvin Stroud of PorUand al so ctiae. Revival meetings will Ywtrin Church next Sunday. Be sure to attenl Rosedale Items. $ Rosedale; Or. Feb. 2. C. A. Had ley and family, also Miss Flnrenoe Frazier drove to Portland, Friday. Mrs. R. J. Stroud, a resident of this place for almost 20 years, died at her home on the mornine of the ?0th. The funeral was held from the He NEW CAFE THE BLUE BIRD 103 Smith Comkncrclul Street New, Clean, Reasonable MEALS AT ALL HOURS Chinese Dishes After 8 P. jr. TODAY He Greatest All Star Cast ever put in any Feature, and ' ' ANITA STEWART lu Louise Provost's Powerful Story from "Peoples' Home Journal" "HER KINGDOM OF Dreams" Directed by MARSHALIi NEILAX the story of a marriage of convenience , TODAY and TOMORROW Liberty SPRAY MATERIAL ...We handle the following well it uon n brands of spray, " ieno Oil Spray. Mierwln-Wlllluins Dry SnU phur-Llme Spray. Dependable Lime-Sulphur So luvlon. Also, handle Lime, Blitcstoue and S"Jpliur. SPRAY NOW To get the best results from any dormant spray, spray us tmn as possible and do a good Fruit is going to lie high and this Is the year to spray and fertilize your fruit. Remember, that we handle fertilisers, fruit, berry and gen eral fertilizer. D. A. WHITE & SONS . rhonc 1B0 251 Suite St. Salem, Oregon. ,nisi eft Yoo Ba THERE'S surely some good reason for that lame, aching back. Likely it's your kidneys. Your kidneys need help occasionally just as your bowels need help. And it's mighty poor policy to neglect the slightest kidney weakness. A cold, chill or strain oftirnes congests the kidneys and slows them up. Poi sons accumulate in the system and manv mysterious aches and pains result. That may be the reason for that dull, nagging back ache, those sharp, sudden pains and that tired, worn-out feeling. You may have head aches and dizzy spells, too, with perhaps, some annoying bladder irregularity. You owe it to yourself to get well and to stay well. Neglect may lead to gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped many Salem people and should help you. Ask your neighbor! These are Salem Cases: 'icture Ttlh a Story", High Street Joseph Wint, retired blacksmith, 6C8 High street says: "My back and kidneys bothered me. My kidneys were dis ordered and my back seemed to lose strength. A short use of Doan's Kidney Pills soon put me right. Mr. Wint said; "Over three years later, my opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills is Just the same today as it was when I gave my first en dorsement. I haven't had any kidney trouble now for sev eral years and I give Doan's credit tor bringing such lasting results." Belmont Street Mrs. M." B. Churchill, 705 Eelmont street, says: "Three years ago I was down in bed for a week on account oi my back. I couldn't get up or down without assistance and my back felt weak and lame. I was sick all over. Hearing so many recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. I sent for a box and had taken only a few when I felt better. Two boxes stopped the trouble and in every way I felt, like a different person." South Thirteenth Street Mrs. Emil Edwards, 11M South Thirteenth street, says: 'I couldn't speakjtoo highly in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills for I have never found anything to equal this old, reliable kidney medicine for reguiajing (he kidneys and stopplpng backache. I am only too glad to tell others who are sub ject to backache as I used to be, that Doan's Kidney Pills are very reliable and effective for that trouble." r 1 . v I" ..wr '"' ''A J No package of Doan's Kidney Pills is gen uine unless it bears the maple leaf trade mark and the signature MJas. Doan." ill Street W. C. Johnston, gardener, 1021 Mill street, says "Taking cold and overciertlng myself Irought on kidney trouble. For two years I suffered with piin in the small of my back right across my kidneys. My back ached at night and la the morning I felt tired and lame. I was danguld and nervous also. Headaches and dizzy tpelis bothered me and my sipht blurred. The kidney secretions didn't pass oten enough and they contained sediment. Finally 1 heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and after taking them wt greatly relieved. Doan's sure ar. fine." Lee Street J. H. Penton. U0 Lee tlrttt says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have done me a lot of jrood in the past and I willingly en dorse and recommend them. On veral occasions, cold set tied in my back in the region of the kidneys, causing a cring ing pain through the lower part i.f my back and down Into my loins. I knew from disorders that the kidneys were to blame. Knowing how highly some of our Salem citizens en dorsed Doan's Kidney pills, I started using them, and found them Just the thing to rid me of the pains and disorders. A fewTof Doan's always relieve me of rheumatic pains, so I cannot help but speak hifch) of them." am 9 Q)01 oi Every Druggist has Doan's 60c a box. Foster-MUburn Co Manufacturing Chemists Buffalo, N.Y.