PAGV EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925
CLASH
IN VITAL TEST
New York, Aug. 10 (AP)
Baaeballdom'a Interest today wan
focused upon the opening of a
four game aeries between the PI'
ratea and Giants at Pittsburgh,
which promises to go a long way
towards settling the National Lea
gue flag race.
Burdenea by six straight defeats
during the pal week, tho Giants
yesterday turned the tables on the
ambitious Reds, five t ofour, after
an eighth inning rally which net
ted three runs. However, the vie
tory was partly offset by an In
jury to Prankle Frisch, who hurt
his hand again in trying to field a
low throw to second base by Jerry
Frlsch may be out of the game for
ome time.
As the Corsair are leading the
ahamplons by four and one half
gamett in the pennant chane, the
WcOraw club will be unablo to
pass them In the present series.
The wildest hope of a comeback
would be a clean sweep of the ser
ies, which even then allows the
Plrateg a margin of a half game
lead.
However, Cincinnati has Jumped
Into the think o, the fight, trailing
the Giants by two an one half
games. -
The lledtt are carded to hoop up
In a aeries with Pittsburgh after
the New lork club.
Hank Gowdy, veteran Giant
catcher, Interviewed owners of the
Columbus club of the American
(itioclntlon yeHterday. Ho Is ang
ling for the managership of the
Columbus team.
Rogers Hmnaby increased his
home run crop to 29 for the sea
son by helping himself to two In
the victories oyer tho Phillies.
Two 12 Inning games marked
tho events In tho American league
battle yesterday the Indians sub
duing the Smators, 7 to 6, and the
Yankees dropping their fourth
tringhL to tho Whlto Sox, 4 to
Bubo Ruth was replaccu by Hob
Veatch In the eighth Inning of the
New York contest, Tho home run
king Is not feeling well.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVER
TO INSTRUCT SALEMITES
For (he purpose of furthering
tho live saving program of tho
American National Red Cross In
Bill em und Its environs L.. E. (Zip)
Palmer, former University of Ore
gon man, will arrive Thursday,
August 1.1th; remaining several
days.
This word ho been received lo
cally by C. E. Albin, chairman of
the Salem cnapter of the Ameri
can Red Cross. Mr, Fnlmcr will
confer with Albln and Georgia G.
Pet tit, executive secretary of tho
local chapter, to doturiiilno which
local persons are to be named "ex
aminers" In the Amcrlcnn Red
Cross IJfo Saving Corps,
Religion Held to Be
Spiritual Goal For
Man's Satisfaction
13 y nature man is a searcher
declared J- J Evans, pastor ot the
r'lrst Christ) an church of Salein in
his fieriuon Sunuay morning, hluu
le searching perhaps for gold, he
daid, perhaps fur new lines of com
merce, for the beat things in the
material world.
"He is also searching for prin
Iples to guide and motivate his
actions. This tpirit of inquiry :h
uggeaUve of his spiritual nature.
hit inward longing. The inner
nature is natural and must he
cultivated. It finds its satisfaction
n religion.
"Religion is the intermingling
of the human ana the divine, man
Ltud God co-operating toward the
ighest results. It is the great bal
ancer if properly used in life's ex
periences, it serves to keep man
steady and within the realm 01
uetice, love, contentment.
The modern man, Rev, Mr.
Evans continue.!, ueedH juBt this
force today. The complexity of,
modern life, he indicated, is one.
eauon. "It 'b much more diffi-
ult to adjust oureelves to the var-
ud environment today than to the
former environment. Our neigh
bors are many families on the
name flocr; our dub in ess is not a
single line, but a great depart
ment store. Political issues are
not local; they are international.
In the term 'social we find
nother reason tor religion. The
term Is a determinative one: it
designates a man's place, his ac
Lion, his service. It involves mat-
turs of brotherhood, wages, clti
zenahip, community welfare al
elatioiibhips. Religion is the fac
tor that gives equality to social
ernce.
"The religious point of view '6
necessary because or the deeper
study of life and the broader ln-
tellectuul development of the day.
Science, statemaituhip, even re-
igion itself, need the truest re-
igiotis spirit lest they become
:old, Hclfish, formal.
nternalional problems are at
cart religious problems. At least
their solution w ll be found in tin-
tiltivution of religious principles
as shown in the Christianity of
Jhrist.
"Religion is the determinative
ur.lity of LCis.mality. Great char-
wtere hiive hwt their place for
tck of It. The small have become
rent because of ft.
Preaching his sermon on the
bject of The "Honor Debt," Rev
I. I'm t Ti:iin. nf the Court street
hriull;m niiirh vpsterdnv urire.i
the members of his congregation
tithe for tho church.
"There it a continuous debt of
For Information
About Railroad
Trips Phone 727
OREGON ELECTRIC tj
honor man has failed to discharge'
he said. "That ia the obligation
of honor we owe to almight God
and that which should have first
consideration rather than last, as
it so o'ten does.
"Would a man rob God?" he
asked. "What a horrible thought!
vet there are Christian people to
day who would shudder at the
through of robbing their fellow-
men, who continue to rob God,
How? In tithes and offerings,
God could very well bring the
same charge against his people to
day that he did in the daya of
Israel, for they continue to rob
Him of His share.
"The tithe 1b the Lord's. He has
right to it as the sovereign
owner of all. Wo own nothing.
Our idea of ownership Is pagan,
not Uiblical. 'The earth is the
Lord's and the fullness thereof
nd they that dwell therein.' God
is therefore rightful owner of all
ind has never passed title to an
other. At best man Is only to
have dominion and be a steward
of God's possessions for life. What
a different Idea from that current
today!
"Wo are aafe in saying that 100
of our mem here each earn $500 a
year. That la 950,000. God's part
is $5000. Docs he get it? Is that
ration going Into the Lord's treas
ury for the extension of His king-
lom? we know it is not. Will a
man rob Ood ?'
Park place bridge near Oregon
City on the Pacific highway, show
ed the heaviest traffic In Oregon
In a count made by the state high-'
way department on Thursday, July
1C. The total at that point was
5258 vehicles, of which 21 were
horse drawn, 30 were motorcycles,
4052 were Oregon-owned automo
biles, 676 automobiles from other
states, 845 were trucks of m ton
or under and 234 trucks of more
than 1 & tone.
The count was made on the
Paclflo highway, Columbia river
highway, West Side highway. The
Dalles-California highway, John
Day highway Old Oregon Trail,
Centra) Oregon highway, Oregon-
Washington highway, Roosevelt
Coast highway. La Grande-Wallo
wa Lake highway, McKenzle high
way, McKenzie-Bend highway,
E
i
Loose Wheels Repaired
MIKE PANEK'S
BRAKE STATION
275 South Commercial
Willamette highway, Baker-Curnu-copla
highway, Prinevillc-Lake-view
highway, Tuc latin Valley
highway, Al'oan y-Cor va Ilia high
way, Salem-Dallas highway, Mc-Mlnnvllle-Tillamook
highway, Cor-vallls-Newport
highway, Coos Bay
Rose burg highway, Oregon Caves
highway, Ochoco highway, Klam
ath Falls-Lakevlew highway, Ashland-Klamath
Falls highway, Crat
er Lake highway, Redwood high
way, Mt. Hood oLop, Alsea high
way Pendleton-John Day highway,
Sherman highway, LaPlne-Fort
Rock highway and Calro-Nysea
highway.
The total showed 863 horse
drawn vehicles, 672 motorcycles
in 17Q OrAcrnn flntnmobllea. 34.61
niitnmnhtlpA from other states. 6181
trucks of l tons or under, 3883
trucks of more than 1 Vt ton ca
paclty. and a grand total of 121,
696 vehicles.
W. H. Bailee has been selected
aa principal of the Woodburn
grade echools for the coming
year. He formerly wae rural
Bchool aupervleor for the county
Auction Sale
Wednesday Nite, 7:00 P. M., at
Woodry's New Auction Market and
Furniture Store
Summer and Norway Streets
F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer
Residence and Store 1610 N. Summer Street, Phone 511
I Pay Cash for Used Furniture. Established 1918
k I'K 11 Is to Be Efficient S pi u e p
' , 3 the mortuary establishment 0Sp ftPMiS E-iffX&rl W
i - kJ Ml must e rea"y homelike, for if Iw&'jy fyKOr l a q a ri w f" p fg
k O the cheery, comfortable atmo- S$fr SUArfMS il i SLsLlJ
V .ft H sphere of the private real- M USED i
vw f O dence 13 absent then the M fr?Fi m it
J m funeral parlors cannot terve N '&9& FORO
; 1 their purpose completely. M ' jj.'
f'Am . M It is for this reason that we E " W 1ULJjU KIr S
1 -tW ' , Ml have taken gl-eat care to make ra yiS. THE BLUE FRONT
-i jPv K5 our establishment a place M' " 2-' 1 f T ., , , It
jfyCl m where all who call upon us will M Uuhm V Liberty and Ferry
SlSttSs frMSSS Kl . feel instantly at home and at IN rf ifSjMTM IB
I THOS. I n ease. ijf iafflfiM '
MEIGHAN J - ne
1 1 lhe conndence 1 WEBB S LT JB , g
i I Man' E FUNERAL PARLORS Mil OU-
w
for a UeUsmul Vacatuxi
J visit (the CanadianPaafic
iMountmnResorts
Picture the perfect pleasure of a vacation this year mile
bifih in the marvelous Canadian Pacific Rockies, most won
dtrful mountain scenery in the ivorld. Imagine the days and
evenings of ever-appealing recreation and entertainment
Then plan your summer to include visits to Banff and
Lake Louise!
Banff Spring Hotel
offers Fishing,
AutoMobilt Trip,
Horseback, Swim
mini, Ntthtly
Dances, Climbina,
Golf, Tennis and oth
er activity.
' Banff
'st i ia, uu, uu, ualai iUL'Wi
( Chattau Lake
Louiu then it
Fishint, Hiking,
pancing. Horse
back and many
bratittlul side trips.
No matter what type of summer activity you
seek, these marvelous Canadian Pacific Resorts
will satisfy your demands. Low Summer Excur
sion Fares are now effective through the Ca
nadian Pacific Rockies; Canada welcomes United
States tourists. Write or call for literature - also
details of the famous Bungalow Camps.
Canadian PacificRailway
WRDeaconGenV Afent -Passr-Dcpt
E
very
Mia ana
Y
interim
Olli
Clio
p
mm
ersoe
Should Have a Competent Examination of
Their Eyes By a Vision Specialist
WiV.WV.V.WiWAWAW.V.V.W.'.W.W
TO PARENTS
Most defects of vision In children are dis
covered by chance, and you positively should
not tukc chance with the eyes of your child.
Faulty vision does retard a youngster's pro
gress in his studies and worse yet, it may
cause a permanent injury if not properly
cared for. Do not let a foolish prejudice keep
you from bringing your children in for an
examination. Tlease read our policy.
.v.v.v....v.......v.v..v.v..v..,
OUR POLICY
We repeatedly hear people say they are afraid to have their eyes or the eyes of their children
examined for fear glasses will be given when not absolutely necessary. For your protection against
such procedure we have always used the following policy:
If upon completing an examination of the eyes, glasses are not required or glasses now being
worn do not need changing, we will immediately inform you of this and a moderate charge will
be made for this service. This positively protects you, and permits us to make a competent exam
ination.
rtV.VAW.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.W.V.V.W. 1
SPECIAL NOTICE
-We would like to emphasize the import
ance of bringing the young people in right
away. Just before school opens we are
always overwhelmed with this work.
Please help us to render you better service
by attending to this early. We will greatly
appreciate making appointments if possible.
Phone 327
lWVAV.V.V.VAV.V.W.VAV.V.VV."i
A Sturdy Neiv Child's
Frame, "The Twintex9
Dr. L. R. Burdcttc
Optometrist
BOW OPTICAL CO.
323 State Street. Salem, Oregon
Frames and Mountings
for Young People