Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 05, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., October 05, 1925, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1925)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti ; l PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925. CapitalJtJournal Salem. Orecoa 'An Independent Newspaper Published Evtry Afternoon Except Sunday at a. commercial street. Telephone 81; Newi 83 GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Pub lie her entered ae aocond cIeas mall matter at Salem, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION KATES By carrier 10 conta a week, 45 centa a month, 5 a year In advance. By mall, In Marlon and Polk couptlea, one month CO centa. S months 11.25, 6 months 12.25, 1 year $4.00. ELse where CO cents ft month, $6 a year In advance. FCLL I.F.ASFD WIHI3 ASSOCIATFI) PRF.SS BUKVICE The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the uae for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In thU paper and also local news published herein. "Without or with offense to friends or foes 1 sketch your world exactly as it goes." byron. S. O. S. for Sunday Evidently all is not going well with Billy Sunday's campaign to save .Portland. In fact the metropolis greets this chance of going to heaven with the customary lethargy she receives all new opportunities. Despite the slap-back circus in slang and the daily brow-beating of the devil, the community seems as hell-bent as ever. Distress signals are flying and S. 0. S. calls multiplying. That great religious organ, the Portland Journal calls upon "the substantial business interests" to come to the rescue and "get back of Billy Sunday, do it undividedly, and do it now. A great business leader in the imperative affairs of souls is here, lie deserves a united following." "A great business leader in the imperative affaira of souls "is good, for saving souls seems a matter of business, nowadays. Yet Mr. Sunday failed to take ordinary business precautions in coming to Portland. He took a chance on having whole-hearted support, for there had been many strong protests against his coming. Less than one-eighth of the money promised had been raised (about the same pro portion of the promised quota that Portland subscribed to the Salem linen mill) and as slap-bang salvation depends on dollars, every meeting has witnessed an appeal for cash. The success or failure of a sensational, hysterical religious revival depends almost wholly upon the revivalist. If Billy Sunday with his thoroughly organized staff, cannot arouse the sinners to repentance, there must be something the mat ter with the arouser. But we do not think this any reflec tion upon rortland, on the other hand rather complimentary It indicates that Portland raiihs higher in intelligence than those benighted cities that a Sunday can turn upside down the pillows, her eye wet with tears. Not a word of endearment from him and Andrew wasn't ft man to economize Juat because of a heavy cable rate. No, ho waa giving her orders to return. This was his ulti matum, she saw clearly enough she could come back now to things ae they were, or etay away. "What does It say?" Carol broke in on her muddled train of thought to ask. "Can't I send an answer for you? Walt a minute and I'll got a pencil and paper and take It down. Did Andrew get my cable Kram about your accident? I sent one to hla hotel in London," she babbled on as unconcernedly though her sister's house were not falling down on her head, with thfa cnblepram the keystone thit would hold it up or let it crah. 'Just rable that I cannot meet him in New York," Pat Instructed her, "and don't nay why. I'll ex pktin everything in a letter so that lie will t?f-t it on nIa arrival." Hut, Patricia, what are you go ins to do. You don't seem very happy married to Andrew, and yet I don't believe you really want to marry Gregory Hewitt? Forgive me for intruding, but I would ao like to help. Keith and I nre so happy that I Jufit cannot bear to think " With a wry smile Pat surveyed Carol transformed from the little fjparrow of a few weeks beforo to a modish, alert looking girl. Keith was attentive to her nowadays. Why waa it ehe could influence other men so much and yet not her own husband. And as Carol left her, Pat sunk back in the pillows of her wheel chair prayerfully thanking Provi dence that she waa physically un able to get up and go to meet An drew. For she knew that it waa an unwise thing to do and yet she wanted so much to go. Tomorrow- -Someone to Think About. Use of Confessional In Catholic Churches Confirmed by Pastor A defense of the custom of tbo confessional In the Catholic church waa made by Rev. J. It Buck, pastor of St. Joseph't churca of Salem, in his sermon .Sunday morning. Following the custom of the Catholic church, the pastor took his sermon from the gospel of the day, which was the 18th Sunday utter l'entuco3t (Matt IX. 1-6) The text waa, "Why do you think evil iu your hearts? Whether It i easier to say, "Thyeins be forgiven thee,' or to say, 'Arise and walk'?" Uev. Mr. Buck said the same cry wa3 raised today when people aouht the institution and elucucy of the confessional." He swept asu'.e with a few words Ideas en gendered to the effect that the con feasional waa a moral evil, sub stantiating his claim to the con tary by point to the "hundreds of good and devout Catholics who not only confess their sins to -a priest. a physically ill person would confess his ills to a physician, but insist upon their children going to confessional regularly.." 'Christ instituted the sacra ment of penance, or confessional," ho continued, "when He gave St. Peter the power of binding and looking, as mentioned in M:itt. XVI, and when He conferred this power on the anoetles, as set forth iu Matt. XVIII." What Father Euck regarded as! the strongest proof of all he quot ed from John XX, 21-23, a passage describing how Jesus, after His resurrection, came to His apostles! in His glorified body and eaid to' them, 'Peart he to yon. As the Father hath sent me, I also send you receive ye the Holy Ghost; whose sins ye shall forgive, they tira forgiven thin, and whose slus ye retain, they are retained." Father Buck stated that "Christ came to earth for the express pur pose of saving men from sin, and this saving was not only for the tune Christ was here aa a man but for all time, aud the very fact that the apostles and their sue censors practiced hearing con fessions as a means of knowing and judging proved that It was Christ's intention aud plan." He declared further that "mere con- fosfiion without contrition and aoiiow would be without avail. "Contrary to a large number of erroneous opinions," he Bald, "the confessional was the strongest lever for cood the world has ever known. Confession Is natural, and thousands of wrongs have been righted through its influence for if a penitent has wronged his neighbor, all must be made right before he can be absolved from his sin. Even the idle gossip of the thoughtless is a matter to be made right." The pastor eloped his test from Second Corinthians V, 18-20, "God hath reconciled tie to Himself through Christ, and given to the ministry of reconciliation For Christ, therefore, we are ara- baesadors: God, as it were, ex horting throurh us." Oregon Troy Laundry company. Bend; incorporators. Ivan Thatch- F. J. Wynne, Ivan Karris; cap ital, $25,000. E Rot T. V. Keenan, pastor of the new St. Vincent de Paul parish In North Salem, waa today elected by the state board of control as Cath olic chaplain for the boys' train ing school and the state peniten tiary, succeeding Rev. J. R. Buck, pastor of St. Joseph's church of Salem, who resigned today. For noma years Father Keenan has; been assistant at St. Paul's church. Father Keenan at once entered a protest at the board against the manner of conducting religious services at the boys' school where by the Catholic and the Protestant chaplains conduct alternate gen eral Sunday services at the school without segregation of Catholic and Protestant boys. Hia objection was that the method gave no op portunity for instructing Catholic boys in the Catholic faith. An agreement was reached whereby the general services will be conducted as in the past, but additional time given the Catholic chaplain following his . general service in which, to instruct the Catholic boys at the school. The board today further thresh ed out the petition of labor union presentativee for a readjust ment of engineers' wages at the. tato institutions. It is probably that the board will give the super-1 intendents authority to adjust in-1 dividual cases, but not order a general revision of wages. In the meantime they are instructed to ascertain the scale of wages paid at the Institutions of other states. Duty of Christians To Herald Certainties Declares Rev. Clarke "Certainty brings rest; uncertain ty brings unrest," declared Rev. M. C. Clarke, pastor of the Free Meth odlst church of Salem, in his reyu lar morning sermon yesterday "Doubt brings anxiety; anxiety fear and fear takes away from us all happiness. "Others may proclaim to the world their doubts," he continued. "It Is for the Christian to proclaim to the world certainties. Others may to through the world burdened with anxieties and oppressed with fear; the Christian goes through the world freo from all anxiety and free from all fear." The subject of Rev. Mr. Clarko's sermon was "Christian Certainty." He took his text from Luke 1:4, "That thou mightest know the cer tainty of those things wherein thou hast been instructed." Raising the question "Of what may the Christian be certain?" the pastor went on to cite "some of the things about which he Is as indub itably certain as he is of his own existence." "The Christian Is certain that the Bible Is the word of God," he said. "It Is an inspired book. It Is God given. Paul said, 'All Scripture is given by Inspiration of God.' Peter .said, 'Holy men of God spake as Lihey were moved by the Holy Ghost.' What the writers of the Old and New Testaments say is from God. Whether they recite the myteries of the past, more ancient than the creation; or tho.se of the future, more distant than the com ing of the Son of Man; whether they speak of the deep things of the heart or of the tender emotions of the human heart, It Is always God who speaks, God who ordains, fiod who Jirocts, for the spirit of the Lord God was upon them. "Another thing, which Is most important. Is that the real Christ inn knows that his gins are for given. 'As far lis the east is from the we.st, so far hath He removed our transgressions from us.' God's people all along the ages have been conscious of the certainty of sal vation. "When the eternal spirit comes and attests to the heart the great fnct oC heirship with Christ, the doubs are one, fears are depart ed and 'peace that passeth nil un derstanding' takes full possesion f the soul. 1 Messed certainties!" MEW INCORPORATIONS The following articles of Incor poration were filed yesterday with the state corporation department: Frank Brown & Sons, Inc.. Carl ton ; Incorporators, Frank Brown, F. A . Brown, Ronald W. E ro w n ; capital, $7000; agriculture and live stock, Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association Educational Fund, Cor valli.s; incorporators, S. A. Mat thieu. John F. Allen. A. Zlefle, A. W. Allen. Frank S. Ward; assets. $.1000; proceeds to bo u-sod for building up pharmaceutical school at Oregon Agricultural college. Schoppe & Iligglns Auto Service Portland; incorporators, Harry V. Schoppe, William Higsins, Mary HiKKins: capital, $5000. DUMB DORA A Chance for Genius A news dispatch from Stockholm, Sweden, states that instead of fouling streams, the waste from Swedish paper mills will henceforth be utilized to keep dust out of the air for the sulphite lye, which the pulp mills of Sweden have poured away as worthless waste, is mixed with lime water, to make it less soluble in rain, and used on the roads. City authorities are buying the sulphite lye by the carloads as a dust binding material. This opens a wonderful field for our own paper mill. If the waste now used to discolor the river and pollute the water can be used to prevent dust from flying and grass from growing on unpaved streets and roads, it will not only con vert a waste into a profitable by-product, but save our fish as well as our roads. Perhaps a way may be found to sprinkle also the cinders they shower over the city and keep the soot out of the air. A still greater possibility looms before the inventive geniuses in control of the mill they might perfect a method of extracting the sulphur from the fumes they stifle the com mtiiuty with and secure another valuable bi-promict, or use it to increase the strength of the dust-layer either a con summation devoutly to be wished. The Husband Tamer By Violet Dare JIKIt IHSIIAND'S IXTIMATOl The next few ilnyfl I'utrlcla w.is only vaguely ennacimw of wlmt was Roinff on around her. Kite would hear fcrajis of whispered consultation and then .ho would bo moved by wagon, by motor finally by train. Thro was no pain; only a sort of numbness and heaviness, broken occasionally by the sympathetic fluttering of Carol and the lender solicitude of lle wlll. Hut the doctor never allowed them around her long, saying the least disturbance seemed to make her nervous, and Pat rouldn't help smiling as she realize,! how she took advantage of thi." clnnco to be alone. A day out of Cliii'.lgo she found that she was able to sit up and take an Intel est In the scenes they were pa.ssin- Ihrougli. The doctor let Ihe others come and sit wilh her awhile in her drawing room, and to celebrate the occasion He witt lelc.-iaplied ahead and bail i flowers awaiting I'll "1 every sti'l'l of anv liupoi lance, 'Tli wager they never heard of, orchids In AWiotlvillo," Kcilb ln- sixic.i. "until lien lit ordered thorn." j Thought there nin.-l be a roval funeral on the train." Hewitt add ed laughingly. " Hie whole town came down to pet a pc. U at it. I'.llrlrla liked the way he dis claimed all honor of iliac Inst a crowd of curious people to Ihe sta tion In s-e bin, and his mrniilfl.-cnl private car. She liked mouv thing-'! about him: 'tow untoitiin.no thai fche illd not lovo him. She thought a great deal almut Andiew during that trip. She couldn't give him up. and yet she couldn't go back to things a- they were. She wished that there were soma way that she could sen a message 1" him. If he only knew Df her Occident ho would come to her. And yet she couldn't ask Hew itt to do It for her. lie hid done so much for her and he believed, of course, that she and Andrew wore hopelessly estranged. Bho wondered n few clavs Inter ns she. lnilRuldly surveyed the ronf ...... f..n, Ihe sun niirbir of Ihe hos nltn! whom she hml ben taken If ON THE AIR that weren't true! Kncli Any when Carol came he looked up hopeful ly, bnt there wan no word from Andrew. Finally ft cablegram come, find PatrIrlA fingers shook n nhe opened It. Eagerly ri rtnd, "lli-t...-nin TtAronir.irfft tonlh. meet me MONDAY NICJHT (l'nririr ISm-) KfiW, Portland, Ore., 4HI.fi 7:45-8 J. M., lecture, emit cay Dliln, Wortman & King. Jessica Onltvlo, nationally-known hulr uml ncalp specialist; 8-9, concert presenting Carolyn Whitney, viollniMt. and Mrs. John I. Ov erman, mezzo-no prutiu; 9-10, t'.UMM-rt, courtesy UmLson-Fawx leulers of urrKon, Hudwi.n-Ks.srr oivhcsira and Johnny f (vector, SUM onliuMLr.t. Ki'.O, O.ikliind. Cat.. 3C1 6 7 P. ,M., ilimi' i- n.norri. S, ' The (;ith t I.lfi'-S.iviiiK in tlie 1'. S ." I,. K. I'j.ltnrr; "Phyticiil riilmre far the l :imilv;'" Min;h lt;iitctt liut.bs; ",. lilcvint; Liul rr.-hip TlnniKh KitVr.I.e PuMW Spr.ikiiiK." Kfi.n.'ih lJid WiM ln m v. KI'O. fc.m I'-i-hU'Im-o, C..!.. 4L'S.:t -:40-7 P. M , WaloVimir l.iml nivlH'sli.t; 7-?::n. Kudy Su:i'i'"R I '.iii itiMiiI lwU l mvhtM-s-!, 1'. H. 3U! h Int'.wttry h:iitd: 9-10. l"I;t Willi. ice. iniTiri iM; lull. ';iltlinnr Uml or chc."tri. KKI. l,n AmccIch, (";il.. 4lW ? 1' . M.. til:i.ir nU Sci enmlri ; S. All'ln tifn; 9, Htrltii; qiuiitet; I H, nthier pi okt :i in. H I'SPW M..IIT (I'm-1 1 it Time) Kt;V, roiil.ind. Ore, 4:M .5 7;1.'.-S 1'. -M .. lilli. (-mutiny I'niiui $.ivtin:n A l.ini nwMH'in tlon. "Sink i m; Fundi." ly I i on rut I'. Shuims; Hit, rliu. I ton ii 1 hour. Muxlo hy KCW run vt-r liin. T.lUi, "Silk-," eotniesy K.amirl liinllii'iH' Silk Shnp, T;ill;, '-.SUlcf." Iiv S.u:o of V.im hlll county, ctiiiittvy Cluulcs F. I tern: t-lu, ciunei't, cmirity imUt'h & Powell. Ueiicr.il (.'old ni chest in ; 10-12, (l.iner nuiMe hy Heininn Kcnin' orehe.ti.i. Iy wltc telephony from tlfcc Indian Cillle nt Mullnmnili hotel. KtSO. o.iklaml. I'nl , atil PIT P. M.. dinner conceit. Wiley H Allen: K, KUCt l.titlo Svmphony orehct i n : W:ildeiniir KncheriT. Ihiki; t::.l). lUdi.t lueeies; K. C. II. Ivl'O, S,m l'rfincicn, Oil., 428.il 6:40 I. ,M., Waldern.ir I. lnd orcheittirr, 7-7::i. Itmty Seiner- Fairmont lintel orches tra; S-!. Pearl ll.iwoek Whit nmh; !-10, Kuivdan muie; 10- II, Jack OoiikleyVi Crthfrinn. KIT. Lou Anjtcle. Cnl.. 4,17 7 P. M . Polar Hear orchestra; ft, Kmnilnrr program; 9, violin recital; 10, Park nrd ballnd hour. Ey Chick Young LVTT LE GIRL AND SUE PSoMVSEDTO OAW3L.ESTOM n LESSOMTOCAV J PURPOSElM-I. WAMT 00 To FOfMET TAlSSVLtfOULS- TOM AMD GET 7 UVGWEB TillMOSj WlAk.KAJC n-M-)S rZ.i 1? MTI LITTLE. APPLEBLOSSOM i? TE&CVSAK1' VO DE AM MAbE. ME LEAVE UER AT r- 1' I i T , t .t 1 ITT ' TT 1 r ' S . . I I SZOm&L II I I 11 SWEPi-ZoWSEDTo puvP0See(-T. MAt& ME LEAVE 1 Uc-rTikirS AloUfii VJ2- M. lJ TQM AMD GET 4 Hi W X - M BRINGING- UP FATHER By GeorgeIcManua no f THi-b i-j a, ruse j,m i'm I 1 1 I HM3 to TAvKe. thi ooa 1 1 ( o?t22N Te v"ui: 1 1 rTar" UR I'T OOT or Jc A"b CLERK TO ERM MX EW tSmV J 'A VV :i . ij V J :S:gr I j' "" 'lb $ Crwl BfiUin fifhtt fffvi BARNEY GOOGLE By Billy de Beck I GOTTA Seucuf' To (it! OOT OF T&T. FOlt IW5TANCP 1 OWE TilG iLKMAhl 53 I'M Gonna RACE SI'AKKV ASA.Nir .lis House ij t WIM T.AE BILL'S C&)JCtLL60 i see LOSS-YOU PAV illM DOUBLE J Cm 71 J x owe him ( -I8P0 HE S A ' SPORT. ILL, LET SPARKV RACE tAlS NAS AND Give ll.M A COUPLE OP Blocks hawoicaP. 22 is '8? j 8 BARNCV I Ney- S ATOROAV jf nova, lets see TJE NES I eia bill I ovob is too. Lt i Sftlm'M'MlMI imsurancs pol.cx-65SJ''' nt7iimMQ'3s " -?TS yEE THE WSXOZKXJ f' tV'' I MUTT AND JEFF What Else Could Mult Say! Answer Is That. By Bud Fisher fx Flopped im r--.y trv-ovjT ' vii.TH -nt fAIATS VCSTclitDAV BuT I'll!' I CioT FlMC IbCA TofiA! j LlSTew,Bod.V, T. ADMIT I AIM'T NJO OuTFiCLoER BvjT t A'A SOMe PiTchci'. Lgr e' ALTCRUTE LUlTM Site WALTER. iwTHt woKLoi sefties am& TH SeMATORS 3 J'M A A MCADowS ROLLCD IjTO ) mow ie THe BAses F TMc BAGS uueee t't throlu -rviX I oM t UJCes L0ADGB AlVjb I L0ATb AH THS p(LL SAV A I Wll'. ) PiTTBurj&H's hcauic-jt PifcAjev HeAiesr pravcr An J 2 Sw&GSft UAS UP' "SluGGGR Uj as up- M r. f r-3 -rr,ftr u.hat V yuHAT (.touLh I T0? V DUCK. jRA '. , k THe sewATDRs i (.Mfi. ' . v, L V v V l- s ' Now" York," and unk buck lnto ' " - - ' ' ' " i ' ' I ---.. .t-.-r..,7 ....