The Silverton journal. (Silverton, Or.) 191?-1915, July 31, 1914, Image 3

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    ! w’thout them; not even the form of 1
man is possible, without these physic- I
Edited by Eliza Mowry Bliven, Brook­ al parts to create the form. Man I
cannot survive the destruction of his
lyn, Conn.
body. Souls and Spirits are Spooks.
Otto Wettstein.
Government has been terribly han­
dicapped by belief in the supernatural.
Men had the idea that this visible ma­ SUGGESTIONS ON HOW TO MAKE
is up-to-date, with NEW, MODERN MACHINERY. terial world was governed by invisible THE HOME MORE ATTRACTIVE
inhabitants, far wiser and
TO CHILDREN
We do “QUALITY” job printing promptly and neatly. immaterial
mure powerful than the earth’s peo­
ple. As power is »■ways impressive, (From the Oregonian Social Hygiene
men go to relying on thia class of
Society)
SEND US YOUR WORK!
power and wisdom, which is very like
The following are a few definite
a Daniel Webster relying on a ghost things among many that can tie done.
or a trave'er on a Will-o’-the-wisp. Their general purpose is to empha­
Thus the government of kingdoms of­ size how the parent by taking an
tentimes depended on the absurdity of earnest and sympathetic interest in the
! translating dreams, and thus procur- child’s life may cement the ties that
’ ing laws to run by.
should naturally bind them together
Some men were able to establish and thereby keep the child close to
great reputations as statesmen by the influence of the greatest institu­
their ability to interpret dreams, and
tion on earth—The Home.
to find out the whims of the invisible
gentry who cau ed the dreams. The It is much chesper, easier and better
people, governed by these creatures of to "Form” the child into a desirable
MR. tad MRS. G. H. DEDRICK, General Managers
: the imagination, did stupid, silly and useful citizen, than to “Re-Form”
an undesirable adult into such.
things, and the governments of the
| world often became a farce or
OFFICE IN HOSMER BUILDING
1. In building a home, begin with a
' tragedy.
large yard and a small house—
Room formerly occupied by H. E. Brown
Even now, some men try to inject
and remember that a small
into government the phantasy of wild
SILVERTON, OREGON
yard is better than none.
be'iefs in the invisible. But steadily
2. Let the yard be for play as well
the supernatural is being driven out
as for beauty and ornament.
of human affairs. Science and knowl­
8. Swings, teter-boards, rings, bars,
edge are clearing out those unknown
sand-boxes, late the drawing
p'aces where devils, ghosts and gods
power of magnets for small
were hiding.
Olin J. Ross.
children.
• • •
4. For some playthings let them have [
One acre, half in clover, an 8-room house, city water
The "Holy Nun,” S'ster Marie Be­
things the/ can make other
nita, bedridden for 52 years, made
things out of; for girls — old
in the yard, good well, 40 young fruit trees, 15 old
many predictions which the Catholics
pieces of pretty cloth, for boys |
ones, chicken house, fine Jersey cow, 35 chickens,
claim, were fulfilled with absolute ac­
—they’ll find the junk if you’ll
curacy. On her deathbed recently
let them.
grapes, good barn—everything for only $3250.
near Rome, the following, her last ut­ 5. A "shack,’ though rudely con­
Easy terms. No better bargain in Silverton! See
terance, was dictated to the nuns:
structed, will serve for a fort or
us over the Journal office.
Before two years are past, about
an Indian save. Let the boys
the end of 1914—yellow inv.ders and
make the shack themselves.
regroes will l»e throwing dice for the
fate of the last American girl in Cen­ An ounce of Prevention is worth a
pound of cure.
tral Park, New York, amid the smok­
ing ruins of the great city g'ven up
6. A sewing cabinet may crowd things
to the idolatrous cult of the Golden
- more objectionable out of a tu»ntmn»»n«»»n»»»:nta»umi i i»ut i»i iHi» i »t»» iii»i i ii n»inn ii ii ii ii i i;nnr
, Calf.
girl’s life and may be a “stitch
"New York Times” item from Paris.
INTERTYPING SOLICITED
in time” in her behalf.
• • •
7. A work bench in the basement ■»»■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■»■»♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦-»»♦♦■♦♦♦♦♦■»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦s ♦ ♦♦»♦
It is better than Linotyping
Phone Black 1242.
Coolidge Street ♦
Pious ignorant Catholics have faith
may be the cause of developing
in such accounts. Spiritualists in like
a world-famous architect—or
♦
♦
manner depend on the mysterious
add much to the happiness,
:
sayings and doings of mediums.
usefulness, and health of a
Christian Scientists make themselves
General Contractor for Commercial and
plain man.
. believe that mind can overrule all cau­ 8. Whin a boy wishes to build an
Industrial Building
ses of diseases, by just thinking you
airship, he should be encour­
EXPERT ENGINEER
ere we1!. Meanwhile th investigations
aged and provided with a para­
of scientists and thinkers are adding
In the Design and Construction ofbeaut-
chute.
fact to fact in proof of evolution and 9.An extra post near the clothesline­
iful homes, business houses, schools
man’s intelligence and abilities are so
and churches.
pole will make an excellent
far superior to the animals, he must
stand for a horizontal bar.
SILVERTON, OREGON.
have a soul received from a God, not 10. A bird-house will ear'y lead both
subject to decay, immortal. Materia­
g'rls and boys to cultivate the
lists must prove that your soul is your
friendship of their feathered
Beautiful Womanhood
Joyful Childhood
intelligence and abilties, and is only
friends. The boys themselves 22. The “big brother” movement has
a compound of atom forces, evolved
“All that la human must retrograde if it do not advance.”—Gibbon.
can make the bird-houses.
its analogies in home life.
SILVERTON TIME TABLE.
through countless ages of using the it A small wind-mill is easily con­
Every
meal time can be a time of
23.
brain, thus making it increase in size
structed and will always tell
happiness. — It depends upon
Arrive from Portland 8:35 A.M.
and qualities. This can be proved,
which way the wind blows. A
<4
44
the parents.
11:30 A.M. *
though onl/ one step may be intro­
boy without a jack-knife isn’t a 24. There is too much "pen house now
44
44
<4
5:05 P.M.
duced in each Symposium.
boy. Give him a chance to earn
44
44
—but with the children at out-
7:05 P.M. «
Eliza Mowry Bliven.
one.
.
44
s'de evening attractions. Where
Man’a liberty ends, and it ought to end, when that liberty becomes
Salem
11:59
A.M. *
• • •
44
44
are
the
old-fashioned
parties
the curse of his neighbors.”—Farror.
5:50
P.M. ♦
Dr. Robert G. Sharp, of the Univer- We will never finish pulling men out
and hospitality which marked
“ Springfield 9:15 A.M.
of
the
stream
unless
we
pay
attention
s’ty of California has discovered a
Happy Old Age
the open house of years past?
Noble Manhood
“Brownsville 1:45 P.M. «
tiny organism, which he calls the to the “falling in” point of the boys. 25. By keeping children interested in
«
“Missing Link,” the beginning of the 12. With a litt'e encouragement a girl
doing something, parents may
Depart for Portland 7:25 A.M.
nervous system, which - bridges the
44
44
w’ll develop much pride in pre-,
derive great interest and satis­
9:15 A.M. «
chasm between the single-celled pro­
44
44
faction themselves.
%
paring the family dinner at
1:45 P.M.
tozoa, the lowest of all animal life,
44
44
44
certain intervals. Does your
5:50 P.M. «
and al' the higher multi-celled Ani­
•i
girl belong to a "Camp-Fire” Help us create and deepen a pure and
Salem 8:35 A.M.
mals.
This
link
is
only
one
two-
invigorating
channel
for
the
child
’
s
44
group
?
<4
READ AND HELP OTHERS READ
2:00 P.M.
hundredth of an inch in diameter, 13. Certain mechanical toys, discrim­
thoughts.
“Springfield 11:30 A.M. «
"THE ESCAPED NUN FROM MT. ANGEL CONVENT
■ives in the digestive track of cows,
inatingly selected, may develop 26. There are available simple studies
"Brownsville 5:05 P.M. «
- OR —
in fabulous numbers, and travel^ 40
•
*
ingenuity besides
affording
• ••••••••«
in
Astronomy
which
will
prove
times its own length per second. Its
THE LAST STAND OF DESPERATE DESPOTISM"
play.
very attractive to children as
name is Diplodinium Ecaudatum.
14. I^ad the child into seeing the fi­
. for one copy
well
as parents.
Selected by J. E. Moel'er from “Los
nancial returns to be obtained 27. A few dollars invested in a mi­
copies
.for 12
IS WRONG RIGHT?
Angeles Times.”
,
by growing garden truck for
copies
.for 50
4.00.
croscope
will
open
up
a
new
• • •
the public market.
.for 100 copies
7.00,
and interesting world for chil­
A'l
the
ancient.nations
and
tribes
15.
An
older girl might take a great
Is it right to build churches to save
.for 500 copies
82.00.
dren.
had
their
God.
There
is
just
as
much
interest
in
sweet-pea
growing
men,
and l’cense saloons to destroy
copies
.for 1000
60.00.
28. Stud’es of Oregon Bird Life will
reason in believing in their Gods, as
if her father would contract
them—body and soul?
be
fascinating
to
many
chil
­
HELP AROUSE OUR AMERICAN PATRIOTS!
in the Jew God. They were «11 con­
w’th a cafeteria to use the
Is it right to license a man to sell
dren.
J. E. HOSMER, Silverton, Oregon
ceived :n the ignorant minds of bar­
whole product for table deco­ 29. The study of insect life is not only what will make a man drunk, and then
barous superstitious people. What
rations—or she might give them
practical in this fruit belt, but punish him tor being drunk?
they could not explain they attributed
to invalids and shut-ins.
intensely interesting to chil-
Is it right to license a man to make
to some mysterious creature; And so lfi. A few suggestions from a father
dren.
•
paupers, and then tax sober men to
numerous Gods and hobgoblins had an
might help his son in providing
take care of them ?
imaginary existence. But no two are
an inexpensive gymnasium out­
The saloon slays its best friends.
DRY COLUMN.
Is it right to l’cense a Saloon man
OREGON SOCIALIST
fit for h’s bedroom.
Whiskey fools the man who fools alike. The different daims for these
to
teach vice, and then tax peo_ple for
Gods are so contradictory, unreliable, 17. Abraham Lincoln used to play
PARTY TICKET
A saloon is a place where moderate with it.
schools to teach virtue?
unreasonable,
that
any
thinking
per
­
one-o
’
-cat
with
the
neighbor
­
drinkers are converted—into drunk­
Every drunkard was once a mod­
Is it right to derive a revenue out
son considers them myths.
.
ing boys. All fath rs cannot
ards.
erate drinker.
• Thomas Trueheart.
be Abraham Lincolns, but they United States Senator—B. F. Ramp of a traffic which no man defends?
Because you can’t prohibit murder,
Any flower would blush to find ’tself
can play one-o’-cat with their Governor—W. J. Smith.
Is it right to teach young boys not
why not license it?
in a beer garden.
* * *
boys.
to drink or gamble, and then vote to
if regulation regulated, the brew­
Ask the tirst ten mothers you 'ir.cet
State Treasurer—B. F. Sloope
Death is no mystery. It is precise­
ers would never advocate it.
if they would vote for a saloon.
ly whgt it appears to be—thé end of First impressions are strongest. The Attorney General of Oregon—J. E. license a place for drinking and gamb­
ling?
Father, which would you rather find rftan. It never was a mystèry until
Liquor is the devil’s way to man,
Hosmer
Home has the opportunity for “First
i your son’s pockets, nothing or a some charlatan suggested that the
Is it right to preach to men and
and man’s way to the devil.
State Labor Commission — August
Impressions.”
women to control their passions, and
dead were not dead, that man has a
Liquor causes suicides, homicides, bottle of whiskey ?
Nikula
The saloon holds its patrons by the dual body which in some unaccount­ 18. A few electric lights strung out in
then vote to license a p' ce where
sorrowcides and burnt-out-insides.
State Supt. of Public Instruction— their worst passions will be inflamed ?
able manner emerges from the dead
the yard will make family cro­
The worst man who runs a saloon throat.
Mrs. Flora Foreman
Drink dims, darkens, decays, dead­ and survives during eternity. This
quet more nov 1 and interesting
Is it right to care for your own boy,
is too good for the business.
State
Railroad Commissioner—I. O. and then vote to license a p’ace which
spook, this “double” of the dead man,
for the summer evenings.
The desire to drink is intermittent; ens, damns.
Puerola
“The first and most seductive peril made of nothing known to science, yet 19. A child’s library has many attrac­
will ruin your neighbor’s boy?
the saloon makes the temptation to
to
a
young
man
is
the
drinking
of
Justices
of Supreme Court—D. W.
endowed
with
the
form
and
functions
tions
for
winter
evenings.
Com
­
drink constant.
Is it right to preach justice and
Robinson, N. Rannells, A. G. Hotch­ charity,’ and then vote to license a
of man (garments, boots and all!)
petent sources are at the par­
If more liquor is sold under prohi­ l’q or.”—Andrew Carnegie.
“A community has the same- right which escapes from the complex or­
kiss, Chas. H. Otten.
ents’ command to a<d in the se­
bition, why do the brewers oppose it?
thing which robs the widows and or­
prohibit
saloons
as
it
has
to
pro
­
to
lecting
those
books
thdt
girls
ganism
of
man,
as
the
smoke
of
a
ci
­
The only liberty that men die for Is
fW..........-
phans of the:r bread?
and boys would read. For lists
the liberty that promotes the common hibit cesspools.”—President of Stan­ gar escapes through the screen in the
Is it rig’t to go to the polls and
MARION
COUNTY
SOCIALIST
ford University.
window, yet escapes destruction; this
write to -the State Library
good,*
vote
without having studied this ques­
TICKET
“Every man who votes for license spook-man or ghost is indeed the
Commission, Salem, or inquire
Drinking to the other man’s health
tion seriously, carefully and prayer­
becomes
a
partner
to
the
liquor
traffic
Representatives: E. W. Ross, S’’-
quintessence, double-distilled mystery
at the Child Department, Port­
is sure to ruin your own.
fully?
nnd all its consequences.” — William of mysteries! Death is no’mystery’,
verton; Fred Haa k, Marion; L. D
land Public Library.
Not one in ten thousand ill* born McKin’ey.
Prohibition is the easiest and simp­
believe what you see and thow, trust 20. With I’ttle children, a mother can Ratliff, Salem; Allen Hutcheon, Sa­
with an appetite for liquor. Where is
lest
solution of what the politicians
“Leave drink alone absolutely.” — your senses and reason, and all mys­
•read ’rom some interesting but lem, F. J. Von Behren, Aumsville.
it acquired?
President Taft.
tery vanishes.
Sheriff—J. E. Blazer, Silverton. of a'l parties will admit ,-s the most
not too exc'ling book for a
If conditions are had in a "dry”
The thing that made Milwaukee fa­
I know each pkrt of a watch is a
half-hour after they are in bed Clerk—T. Y. McClellen, Turner. Re vexed question of government today.
town, then what you want is not more mous will make you drunk.
For the thousand and one “regula­
to
their life-long advantage.
corder—Ly'*th M. Cannon, Salem.
necessity to its perfection; so I know
whiskey, but less.
Sa’oons help just one business, that anatomical structure, flesh, h'ood, 21. Mothers can take their daughters Treasurer—R. R. Ryan, Salens. Com­ tions that have been devised to keep
To vote for license because liquor is that is the saloon business.
with them when calling, and, of missioner,—F. C. Ramp, Brooks. Cor. tl.e saloon within proper limit,” we
the five sense organs, nervous system,
being sold illegally is to put a premi­
If it is morally wrong, it is finan­ brain, etc., are a necessity to the ex­
course, leave their gossip at oner—Bernard Pehr, Salem. Survey­ wou'd institute a single iaw: THE
um on lawlessness.
cially wrong.
SALOON SHALL NOT EXIST!
or—Jean B. Hoss, Salem.
istance of man. No man can live
home.
MATEK1AL1HTH’ COLUMN.
THE SILVERTON JOURNAL
Conveyancing
Brokerage
PRINTING OFFICE
Phone Green 991
CASCADE REAL
ESTATE CO
A BIG BARGAIN.
Money to Loan
Silverton Journal,
THE FREE PRESS
VOTE
1914 OREGON DRY 1914
Send#
Notary Public
BEN HOFSTETTER