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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1904)
TTTTrrrT,? CCII ZrATLZHAlT, IHIDA Y, msSUAEY 26. 190. X ? Infinity Of Ring Designs , "When one sets oat to buy a ring it is no small part of the pleasure of selection to have a large number of kinds and de signs to choose from. At the Barr store there are so many, many different rings on view of all sorts, ' kinds and sizes ' that it would - take hoars to oaequately look over the en ' tire slock. Our largest business is of course done in ladies' rings, and we have these in many styles of solitaires, clusters, and combinations of diamonds, rubies saphires, opals, pearls, ter-;, quoise, amethysts; garnets, bloodstones and many ; other pre cious stones at i;ll sorts of prices from $1.75 np to $200 each. Mens' rings, stone, seal, and; plain; wedding J rings the "Barr brand, and babies rings as cute as can W; are carritd ' iu adequate variety.. , -' TO cpiliid ihkipmiie- If you are going home to j your childhood's, home this year, remember that the NORTHERN PACIFIC leads to ev erybody's home, j; . You can go by way of St. Fanl to Chicago,or St. Louis, and thence reach the-entire East and South. ; Or, you can go to Duluth, and from there use either the rail lines, or one of the superb Lake Steamers down the lakes to Detroit, Cleveland Erie and Bnffalo the Pan-American City. Start right and you Will probably arrive at your destina tion all right, and, to start right,1 use the Northern Pacific, and preferably the "NORTH COAST LIMITED" train, in service after MAT 6th. ; Any local agent will name atcs. A. D. CHARLTON FBIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1904. Statesman's 1904 SuDscription Contest Enolosed find for subscription to the hereby vote for. .. cut my choice in the Oregon Statesman1 Subscription Contest. gjJ This Cmtpon isgoodfor ......voles being one vote for each cent paid in advance, by a NEW Subscriber for any of the publications issued from the Statesman building, j Coupons void after ten days. BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & C0, Buyers and Shippers of GRAIN Dealer In Hop Brora' Supplies FARM LOANS Warsaw a TURKIC R. MA CLE AT. PIUTUU. DROOK& HAW. BALBM. WITZERLAND. HALS ST. DERRT. UFGR3. OF "ROTAI FLOUR. J. 0. GRAHAM, Agent ' tQ?' Coaiherclal St., Salem. UQlTtones and Zlncogrophs 'citrJteEcirsvIrg Ca. I'rlntlnft Plates ; S4 Meat ftftmarjr Bt A. P. , '. ... , Phs Bath tSO 3 Tun SjDirs?? ((7 " -22cua of Jlndcave 3 1 1 xu Unmffcu4ntiya d t f ST r mmti iiHr mii mr l I jImim. 1 llMMMmUlMlIIMMl. M r T ill InrtMi ?( ikllitriMtwitiM to Jb jj- Syirtrm tfct net Cmmm y V 2 1R. J4ftnA".ffef T ATS fl:A3B A wt m iw. RTrail K . .b , nimnl 1 0 tt e ' mil, W Kttiar w'KM x 'W mm E 1 li " Willi f w Mr "'T V ".' J rtrrr eruwjm i i mi, v, f "" rfclltliyriTlm.f jk it niuoobnttvM ) Corner of State and liberty Streets THE Assistant General Fassenffer Asreat, PORTLAND, OREGON. THE MARKETS. - PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 25. Wheat, Walla Walla, 787ic; Uluestem, 82 3e; Valley, 824 Cattle Unchanged. Taeoma, Feb. 23. Wheat, Bluestem, 84c; Club, 78e. j San Francisco, Feb. 25.- Cash wheal, 1.42i- Liverpool, Fcl. 23. May wheat, 6s nr.d. . Chi-eago Feb. 23. Mar wheat open ed, l.or(J?iJ.07.; highest, 1.01T; cloxrd. 1.07. i Barlev, 4(tif5Sp. ' Flax, $1.12; Nrthwestcrn, 1.1 S. Wheat-70e. l i ")ats 32e per busheL : j:arley $19.50 pe? ton. Hay Cheat, $11; clover, $10$llj oats, $9; timotny, $13$14. Flour $3.50 to $3 63per bbL (whole sale.) '. Mill ' feed F. $210; shorts, $22.50. . t Butter Country, 20 to; 25c (buying). Creamery. 30c. Eggs 17 cents.- ' i Chickens 8 to-10 eenta. Ducks 10 cents. Turkeys 12 to 14 cents. Hogs Lire weight, 4 Mi to 4c Beef Steers, 1050 to j 1250 lbs, 3ej onder J05O, 34 to 3A; grass-fed steers Vi 2c; stall-fed cows and heifers, 9 e.nl-.. j. ' ' Mutton Sheep, 24e; choice wethers, I3i cents. ': ,).. . i : i Veal-6? cents, drtased. ; Hops 22' to 28 cents. ; rotatoes 32 to 35 een.ls per bushel. Prunes 2e basia. " . ii i . FOR A MONUMENT. Sedgwick Post and the Relief Corps Will Attempt to Have One Put Up. i The following has Wen handed to the Statesman and is gladly published, for a gool cause: To the Pablic Kelirwik Pot of the O. A.: ft. ha a lot in the City View jCemeterV,; this rity, where are buried some th lirty of onr comrades. To improve this lot the Pout ha expended nearly all its! avail able! funds, and no 'monument stands there to mark their last tenting place, and to honor the fhember of the un known dead. To seeuri this a. cbnimit tee has teea apioiBted ly the Pst and Relief Corp to solicit aid from th. Knorl public, and if i hopcl that the responiH will be so liberal that a plaih and simple monument mark the spot selected. ' Respect f nil y, " p f THE COMMITTEE. ; EMPLOYES ABE CENSUAED. tKJDEX, VUh, Feb.; 25. ThiTroro ner's jury n rendering its verdict in lhf raose cut-off liitHtcr last IFridav may bo regarded as censuring the rail road eiRployeaJ inasmuch as tbuvklaU that the accident might i hare- been nrnidel had the owder Ieen placed greater distance from the engine. he City Died, at Brooks r. . The) little 14-months-old girl of Frank Gay died at Brooks at noon on Wednesday the 24th. The - funeral will.be held at Brooks this (Friday) morning at 9 o'clock. (From Thursday's Daily.) . New Passenger Agent Arrived L. F. Knowlton, of Albany, who has filled the position of passenger agent at the depot in ; this city for several months .: past returned to Albany, last night to take tip his old duties again. He was sent here temporarily until . a regular agent could be appointed, - and, although offered the, position, perma nently, declined, saying he preferred his old position with less hours and no responsibility. : The new agent, A. Comegys, of Grants Pass; arrived yes terday, and immediately assumed E5e duties of -the office. Epicurean Chicken Thief Last Monday evening L. L. Hewitt, who lives' in North Salem, had his hen roost robbed, and his flock of fine fowls is now smaller by five chickens. - The thieif was an epieure and evidently be lieved in only the choicest being eaten, as he picked out four fine White Leg horn hens and a Plymouth Bock rooster. Mr. Hewitt has no suspicion as to the culprit, but from his observa tions in , examining the traeks next morning, believes the visitors to his hen roost consisted of a lady and sev eral children, evidently setae one who had grown hungry and despaired of be ing relieved by tender hearted neigh bors. To Engage in Business--- v , ' S. A. Mcllwain, at present employed as an attendant at the insane asylum, and pretty well and favorably known in this city, lias resigned his position at that institution and will depart this morning for Indiana, his native state, where he has purchased a general mer cantile establishment, and, will engage in that business in the thriving little community of Bunker Hill. Mr. Mc llwain has a 'large circle of warm friends in Salem and vicinity, having been a member of Company K, Second Oregon Volunteers, and served, througn the Spanish-American war. who will regret his departure, but will wish Lira unbounded success in his new business venture. Congregational Meeting An important- business meeting of the First Congregational church - will bo held this (.Thursday) evening. All members are expeeted to be present, as the question of a new ehureh edifice (will be the principal matter under con sideration. While the meeting will be I one in which the members of tlie ehureh are especially interested, yet the presence of friends disposed to encourage this movement will be t gladly welcomed. Following the busi ness meeting there will bo a social hour for which the ladies have pre pared. 'For Pardon of A. Swarts i Governor Chamberlain was yesferday afternoon in receipt of a renewal of the - application for , the pardon of Alonzo Swarts, who is serving a life sentence in the penitentiary, for man slaughter, having been convicted of the killing of. his own' sOn, about eight years ag- in a fit of teniper white under the influence of liquor. . A peti tion was presented for this purpose several months ag3 but the Governor turned it down on account of some ob jections having been raised at that time, by relatives of the imprisoned man. This petition ii an unusually strong one and bears tho names or some of the most prominent citizens of this citv and eountj', including Judge J. J. Murphy, lion. A. Bush, W. n. Holmes, ex-Governor - W. P. Lord and ex-Governor Geer, thejatter having made- a verbal recommendation for ex eeutice clemency in ithe case of Swarts. ; Revives a Memory George Meyer, proprietor of the barber shop next to the Western Union Telegraph office, and second door from the Statesman office, has put in a largo plate glaHs front that wonderfully Im proves the appearance of his place and affords better light for his workmen engaged in abbreviating the hirsute adornments of the sterner sex of Sa lem, to say nothing of visitors to the Capital City. This revives a memory. Plate glass is very expensive yet. Tin? it 'does not cost more thnn half as miic as it used to. Congressman lorr, wTTo is dead now, but who used to write the tariff and financial articles - for the New York Tribune, explained the mat ter in a ;public campaign speech in Ha lorn some years ago, in the old Reed's opera house. Mr. Horr said all the plate glass hail been made in France, and it was supposed that no ono else knew how just as all the best tooth brushes are stilil made in France. Bat it was suggested by some one, while Mr. Horr was in Congress, that the Americans might learn how to make plate glass. They had been suc cessful in learning how to make nearly everything else; or they could import pome Frenchmen, to show them bow." Then it was said there was no suitable sand for the manufacture of - plate glass ia this country. But it leaked out that the French were getting their sand to make plate glass with in Mass achusetts. Then the Republican mem bers of Congress pnt a big doty on plate, plan. jpt to ; see what would happen.-; The result -was the building of a lot of plate glass factories in the United States, and soon they were making the best plate, glass in th world. They aro tloing it now. All plate glass ; nsed to r be known as 'French plat glass." But this is no longer the. case. ,. Mr. Horr gave a num ber of incidents of the same nature in the speech in Salem to which reference is- made; tia plate, for instance, was one. ,'-...'. High School Senate . The high" school senate held its regu lar session last evening. 1 1 1 was called to order by Kei gel man. president pro tern. Johnson, of Illinois, acted as tem porary raiding clerk at the request of the president. , The usual wder of business was next proceeded wilb. A bili was introduced by Turner, of Iowa, which provided for an income tax, and. after a heated discussion, was finally passed by. a vote, of 13 to 2. Herbert Bristol. was admitted as senator from West . Virginia." ; A motion was "made and passed to request the senators to be present . at the next regular meet ing. The senate adjourned at a late hour. . ' , Two Neighbors ' -'Geo. Hooper and A. Brown, of the Shaw neighborhood,-both, happened in to the Statesman office at the same time yesterday. Of course they came in to renew their subscriptions to the States man. They have been taking the pa- Eer ever since Mt. Hood was a small ole in the ground. They were asked for the news out Shaw way. They re ported that the people of that neigh borhood were trying to raise $S00 for a ball, to take the place in the com munity of the one that was burned dow a few years ago. $365 is the sum so far subscribed and it looks a "if the full $800 cannot be reached. May be they can. get some outside help, ot double np their subscriptions. The Ep worth League is going to hold a so cial at Shaw on Saturday evening, the 27th, in the old Patton store building. The Road Dropped Ont The rural free delivery carriers who went out on the nine routes leading from Salem yesterday, were loaded to the guards with mail" There had been two days vacation and the accumula tion was large. They all came strag gling back through the mnd in reason ably good time, with one exception. The exception vwas Raymond Watters, substitute on route number four. He was going all right but the road drop ped out from under him 'out at the W. W. Culver place. The road had a bot tom up to a few daysago, but now the bottom has dropped out. There are oth er roads of the same kind on the routes or rather absences of roads, or lapses in the places wheie the roads ought to be. Mr. Wattert, got to the office at about 9:30 last night. Dam age, a broken shaft, broken pieces of harness, and a superabundance of mud. A man who can hold his temper und?r such circumstances ought to have a halo around his head and a pair of wings. (From Wednesday 's Daily.) Market Livening Up . There was a small sized boom (in the matrimonial market yesterday, " three permits being issued by County Clerk Boland, whieh makes a total of nine for the month. The documents issued were as follows: L. L. Gribble and Albertina Miller; John R. Dimick, wit n ess John S. Etter and Alta Snyder; Charles A. Glaze, witness. Charles A. Glaze and Ethel Snyder; John S. Etter, witness. Money Into Treasury The Lowenberg & Going Company yesterday paid the sum of $1,390.72 into the slate treasury, $890.72 of which is in payment for convict labor in the Northwest" Stove Foundry, at the pen itentiary for th month of January, 1904, and .the balance, $500, for the rent of the plant for the quarter ending April 1,-1904.;- Two New Attorneys - Upon motion of II. J. Bigger, of this city, C. A. j Clark was yesterday per raaenntly admitted to the bar of Ore gon, by the supreme court, and upon a certificate trom the supreme court of Georgia, and the recommendation of Judge Pope Barrow, of the circuit court of Georgia, and Will R. King and C M. Tnman, attorneys of this state, Laey M. Jforwood was permitted to practice as an attorney and counselor of law in this state for a period of nine months on probation. From State Convention The delegates from this eity who at tended the State Christian Endeavor convention at Pendleton, which closed Monday, returned home last evening and report having had a splendid time and a very profitable and interesting convention. Those arriving last night were: Misses Lulu Conover, Grace Bellinger, and Celeste List on, and Messrs. Will Fleming and Wilbur Scott. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Hurd returned as far as Portland and will arrive in the eity today. PERSONALS. V W. M. Jones of Monmouth, is in the city for a few days on business. Mrs. Begins Oxer of Portland, who has been visiting in Salem for sever al days, returned home yesterday mora ing. ' W. E. Com an of Portland, general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, was a Salem visitor yesterday. Mr. Coman says Salem looks good to him in a bus iness wav. Charles W.; Mcakin, luininc manager ami press agent for the Charles B. Ilanford Company, was in Salem yes terday making some of the arrange ments lr the niglit of March 10. when Richard III' will be presented here. air. lea Kin was formerly emtdoved n the staff of the Salt Lake Tribune, and hi father, formerly a lecturer for the Woodmen of the World, now holds an important position on that great paper. DEEDS RECORDED. The realty transfers filed for record in the Marion county recorder's office yestenlay aggregated the consideration of 4S0O, as follows: Sarahsj. Savage to C J. Shanks 80 acres in t 8 a, r 1 iw; deed .... j... ...,.,,.......$ 1000 "J. A. Craig, et ux, to C. J. Shanks, a parcel of land ia Capital Park addition; wd. .. Bachel Jones to T. B. Kay, a parcel of land in Roberts ad dition to Salem; wd. ........ L .A. Granz, et ox, to Lucy E. Harris, lot 1, block 22, Yew Park addition to Salem; wd.. . 1300 9M Total ...$ 4800 Legal Blanks, at Statesman Office. V CASTORIA ' For Infanta and Children. ' Bears tha Bisnatttrt- cf (tffci ON REPENTANCE THE SUBJECT OF ELDER ERUETTS I SERMON AT i CHRISTIAN J CHURCH LAST EVENING The , Eangelical Meetings Continue .With Unabated Interest The Topic of the Pastor's Discourse For To ; Night Will Be "The Simplicity of the Gospel 'Everybody Welcome. The meetings continue with-nnabated interest at the First Christian church. Baptismal services were held last even ing, which marks two baptisms during the series. The subject for" tonight is Jhe Simplicity of the Gospel. ' ' The following ia a synopsis of Elder Er rett'n sermon on -'Repentance: ' Mark, 6-12. and they went out and preached that men should repent. . "jyike, 13.3. Except ye repent, ye shall all in like manner perish. V. 5. But except ye repent, ye shall all like wise perislu Luke, 15-7. I say unto voo, that even so there shall be joy in heaven over one sinner that repenteth, more than over ninety and nine right eous Tersons, who need no repentance. "Acts 2-38. 'Repent ye and be bap tized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ unto the remission - of your sins and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. Acts, 3-19. Repent ye therefore, and turn again, that your sins may be blotted out. that so there may ccme seasons of refreshing from the pres ence of the Lord. Matthew 3-8. Bring forth therefore fruit worthy of repent ance: y.'ll. I indeed baptize you in water unto repentaace. Matthew, 9-13. I came not to call the righteous, but sinners, Luke 24-47. And that repent ance and remission of sins slfmld be preaehed in His Name unto all the Nations, leginnipg "f ronj Jerusalem. Acts, 11-18. Anil when they f heard these things, they held their peace and glorified God, saying, Then to the Gentiles also hath God granted re pentance unto life. These passages are indicative of the importance of repentance. Except ye shall repent ye shall likewisie per ish. This is the doom of the unre pentant. ''Under the Christian dispensation faith and repentance are essentially and inseparably connecteu and related. There has. been some discussion as to the nature of that relation, but the BORN. KRAUSSE At the family home in Portia rill, Oregon; February 21, 1904, to, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Krausse, a son. (Mr. and Mrs. Krausse were former ly; residents of this city, tho fatner be ing a member of the firm of Krausse Bros.) " MARRIED. ETTER-GLAZE-SNYDER At the res idence fof Adam Snyder, six mije) north of Salem, on Wednesday, Feb ruary 24, 1904, at 12 noon, Miss Alt? Snyder to John S. Etter, of Wash ington, Kansas, and Miss Ethe Snyder to Charles A. Glaze, of Sa 4m, Oregon. The coremony of this double wed ding was performed by Rev. H. A Ketehum, ; pastor of the Presbyteriai church of Salem. .The two brides - ar sisters, being daughters of Mr. ant Mrs. Adam Snyder, and wel known, residents. , Mr. and Mrs. Ette will reside in Kansas, where Mr. Ette has a farm. He came to Oregon fo tho benefit of his health, anl returnr fully restored and with a helpmeet ti aid hinv-in keeping in the same condi tion. Mr. Glaze is interested in a mil at Fcirfield. ne has been making hif borne in Salem. ' SCI! rCKIXG-G ILBERT At th- resi dence of the bride's parents, Hon and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, corner of :'hemeketa and Liberty Sts., Salem j Oregon Wednesday, February 24 1 1904, at 6 o'clock p. m., Mis Agnet Gilbert to Bernard O. Shacking. Rev. P. 8. Knight, offiiating. ( The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few invited friends. Later in the evening a grand reception was given in th parlors of the Willamette Hotel, with dancing in the'elaborately; decor ated ball room. This function was at tended by a large number of Salem's liewt society people, and also n goodly nnmher of friends from lortl-ind and other valley cities. The affa'r wes su perb in every particular and almost precludes description, being one of the most brilliant social functions ever given in the Capital City. The happy bridal couple departed on the night ov erland train fof a several wec,k' wed ding tour presumably in California, although they refused to disclose their destination. . - ; - DIED. JtmSOX'i-At the family home south of 1 Salem. Sunday, February . 21, 1904. j at C:12;o'clc'k p. m Rolert T. Jud j , son, ag4d CI years, 10 months and 9 1 'flays, of stomach trmible. t ; Decease! teas a highly respecte-1 ci" len. and was lovd by all who were fortunate ' enough to l niimliered imong his acquaintances, for his kind ind charitable di-poaition. Ho leaves a wife, three daughters and f onr sons. Mrs. J. M. Card, Miss Alice, L. K G. A- B. F- and Iouard Judson, besides a large circle of friends to menrn his death. i ;The funeral was held from 4 he Lei-- li- M. K. church in Honth Salem, at : o ciock p. m. yesterday. :.. MOKGAX At the family home, Xo. i on - ommercial street, Sakni, Ore- gon, at 2:30 o'cbck p. m. on .Wed nesday, Frbroary 24, 19)4, Frank T. Morgan, ageil 32 years, a native of Hamlioldt conatv. California. The "feceaaeil was a well known arid popular member of the tonoorial craft v uus viiy,. ami was genoinely re-sp-cted by all who knew him. He . t. : - i .. . Succnmbel to an attack of stomacET trouble reKiiJtaut upon a major era tion to which he subuuf ttil several years ag, and was ill but e short week. He leaves to mourn hi unto- f ward death, bi mother. Mrs. Frances M. Morcan. anl an onlv i.ti-r f Ada Moriran.- " . C ' - ' ' - The funeral will take. Lluie. f lorn the homo tomorrow (Friday) at 2 o'clock p. m. and interment will be in i:nra7 cemetery." , fact is not called iu. quest ton. The word of God is its own best interpreter on all questions of vital importance." Let us look at the word for a little time and see if we can catch its mean ing and importance. , "We have two words, repentance and repent, one a verb and the other a noun, and they occur no less than sixty-fonr: times ia the New Testa ment. Forty times the verb repent oc curs, so that it is a matter of import ance and should, excite your interest.- It is necessary .then that we know what we mean by these terms. In tne old version of the Scriptures the words were left I ia some ambiguity. And hence later revisions give a clearer idea of the meaning of the terms. The word, not only has a meaning," but it has different meanings. i "Repent some times means regret, sometimes sorrow for sin. sometimes reformation of the entire life. Judas repented and went out and hung him self. Paul indicates iri the Corinthian letter, that he repented of a good ac tion and that there was a repentance to be repented of and a repentance not to be repented of. This seems para doxical,: but the words are different different I in meaning and in applica tion, j;!' ' : : ' "Every one knows- that a' person may regret or be sorry for a good ac tion, especially when conferring a fa vor on any one that favor is abused to the injury of him that receives it. Paul regretted that he had written a good letter toi the Corinthian beeause it produced excessive grief. But seeing that it resulted in a "repentance to salvation," be ceased to regret that he had written it. "God- is said to reient and not to repent,' but as there is no change in his affections, no reformation in his repentance, the term used is not that connected with the Gospel. " I have sworn and will not re pent, Thou rirt an eternal priest.' lie simply means, t he does not regret and will not I recall the appointment. He eould not have meant anything else. "Such use of theword is not that which indicates repentance unto life. Or repentance that changes the life. When John the Baptist came, as the. harbinger of Christ, he preached the baptism of repentance for remission of kin. He preached that the King dom of God was at hand, and for this reason there must be a reformation of life in order to be ready for the new conditions. When Jesus came, and before he established his church, he aid, repent for the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand. ; It was the restora tion of life, tho throwing off of the dns of the'jteoplo and turning abouf that they might enjoy the fellowship tt the new order of things. "Thej same proclamation was made by th seventy whom Chrit sent- out is his first messengers. Those who vere sent to the lost sheep of the louse of Israel. Repentance under the lew dispensation takes on a new dress. Vfter tho setting up of the new ;hurch, the new Kingdom of God, the Irst enunciation of the importance of repentance was made on the day of Pentecost. - When the .Holy ; Spirit had baptized the apostles, and gave them tongues to speak as the Spirit gavel hem utterance, three thousand were mVto the heart, over the preaching of ?efer, who had accused the Jews of rucifying the Lord of Glory, proving 0 them; by their own prophet that ihey were speaking as was prophe'sied, tnd they cried out, men and brethren, vhat must we do? Peter answered. 3epent and be baptized every one of rou, in the name of Jesus Christ unto ;he remission of your sins, and ye mall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit, i ' 4 These men had been guilty of a rreat sin, the greatest crime of hia ory, and the remedy was repentance, tot only sorrow for sin, they had ex pressed that, but a change, a Teforma .ion of life, the turning round, the face ibout. ! "The' man that is not willing to re ent of the wrongs done, is a vile sin ler, and unworthy a place: among the rue and the unredeemed. "Repentance, therefore,; indicates, fhangeiof views or feelings,, change of ife, reformation of life. - "Panl represents his whole ministry, is th preaching of repentance toward lod. and faith in the Lord Jesus Christ.; "Even Christians when ; they grow rheir first works. 1 "The-proclamation of repentance is the proclamation of mercy.; Hence the connection between rejentance and remission of sins. If God had not intended to forgive all men on repent mee, to what purpose could hs have -ommahded all men every where T8 repent f . ."Mcflrcy Is preached always where repentance is preaehed. If it were not for the mercy of God, none of us could be saved. - "Man must telieve that OihI tSj and that he is a rewarder of them that lilligeatly seek hun." Believing this, ae must reent of sin committed against him in whom he lelieves. Of course jit his' destroys th theory that re pentance precedes faith, and . also de stroys i, th doctrine of Only Believe,' but it is the tcachini; - of the Holy Spirit, nevertheless. Man would not, could nt repent of sins again! a nf son in whom he ilid not belieVe. That would jb an intellectual imMssibility. And Ool is not ' inconsistent in his teaching, and neither would he destroy a well known psychological postulate. "Now Jet ' us look at the different functions of'the different elements of th Gospel, "L Faith Changes the heart. Our hearts: are purified by failb. For with th heart man belie vet h, etc. . ! ;"2. j Repentance changes the life. It is reformation of life, the change from wrong doing to right doing. "3.J Itaptism changes the state or condition. "We are baptized Into Chri"t4, In laj.tiritn we put on Christ. In baptism w are buried with Christ. In baptism' are bt..7i' a era in. born from above. Baptism ia the answer TTf a goHi conscience toward : Goil. We -aro baptized into the name of the Father, the Son, and tho Holy Spirit. Hence when we get tho right relation of these elements of the Gowpcl it is easy to make th distinctions, and to givo each the rightful plate thev occupy." , : : i m Im Yati Han Alwm Brril Stars lis 9 CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Of Salem, lnmsacts 'a general banking business. Only Na tional Bank in Marion ou nty. CAPITAL I BANK DEPARTMENT -Pays three per entinterefct on savings accounts. D pos its of One Dollar or more are oeived at any time, a Pass- -. Itook issued to each depositor. -U : -. Moirses j Like our Inlafness !-.'' j - Because it's easy. They work bel (r fel lietter. and it's a LTent nnti f:etloa to know vou tret vour full money's worth here. Everything In stock connecteu wun tne Harness business. F. e. SKIAff-ER Harness, Saddles-. Robes- Vhi;s Commercial St near Hush's Bank Salem, Ore. j VYIiIte Bronze Honaments Kever chip, crack, tar nUh, mou- or eorrode. Tb0Bly kind that never need clcanlDfr, For the truth of tne above tee them tn all tbe galem an maor of the county cem eieriea. isome of them have been there 18 .rears. It rou want the err bent at llTing prices, call on or ad dree Hi r. t. T- B. WAIT to ZZi I 4 ir iJ . - saiem - -jreson Klghteen beautiful colors. Toi 1st of Lessons for VM4, '2 cents. Torrcy's Gist THE VAUIETV stoui; f No. 4 Cort atrt. ARMOR. M. WELCH ! . Proprltter. Cancer Cure Guaranteed No lenife, no pain. Whj experimnt with X-rays when you have Mjniethiog sure ottered jou? Fifteen jears' exper ience. Send for pamphlet or call. DR. C. BILLlNCiTON 230 Yaiuhill Htreet, Portlantl, OreKon. White PINE and TAR fSc3o1 NONE BETTER : at : HAAS' Drug STORE tinindOpcra House and W KUte St. ! BA1EM. OHE. ' . 'IE Benica Hancock Disc Plows - ' f i .I -.''. Tjist!--ei'"i tve CiiveJa'list of some l the vrit vt tie lliMiiHa "Ha k ihnr IMovrx) Thi tvek we show yotf a fc of tliej featnren th-st make tli' Kcnicl tlie swjerior of tbem alL -i Front Wheel Controllen i i B-eat Wheel Controller. . Curved Mould Boards. I Chilled or Steel Mould Boards." j Jointers. Tour Horse Equalizer. I Detachable Beams. ..The front and rear wheel controller cttSblel the ilriver to give -either " Im.IIt wheels enough 4tlcH" to h-!l tho, pVtar in place on any hillnile, nil ting eipial furrows whir front a nl rer liic, whieh is an absnlute inMssiliitty with plow not controllable by lever. The same condition prevail when fe KiotitiiJ is very hanl in "tho fall. Tii wheels often teml to leave the furrow aiil luiiM be eont Tollable, j -.With' the enrveil im.nl. I j boanl '" fuirow is . ttirnoil over,l while tb" straibt one tcnt to "eilgo it - up- " The; chilldl .boards are 1 a iicee?-it whenever a chilleil plow in unci, fwrnisji them as options. TheiJointer will tuck tlie rfiil.M inder4aml finish your work h perfert ly as any mouM-boa nl plow in tw latnl. We have a practieal jointer use sinci? early sprinjr iW'.i an-1 are - tiii(- tftein to every plow we -H. The ttft a tiollar eaeh extra. ! Four horwe abrea-t equalizer thut elimiaatea the able -Ira ft ami give ea.-Ji horse his proper projKrtion of the loa '. Jo leg rubbinj-. With our form of construction can boibl from ono disc upw;ir.l as ir an six) disc if nercs-ary, leaving a po"" fect plow at eaeh stHc. In addition to the invaluable s'OV features on the lienieia Ilaneoek, tl"' are a I jneat many structural point worthy of note in whirh are comM' eil aitnplieity of operation, .lust pro ' featnrrs and long life due to rprtci. lubrieatiou, and great strength of i CimM ami nee tho plow or ask tl' opinion of vour neighbor who barf ouf- F. A. WIGGINS Implctacat House, 253 257 Xlb-rty t. Farm Implements, A-wmoun'.'. Bcwlns Machines and Supplies