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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1902)
RjJPC3lBP naffi-i" i-v ikmmm 2? iL Ho Sl i&8. s riMm tj, rfftv -(M.. ,l, lit ,fii $ - ! Jtoc. r splei SprlJ Jtae I HilQ 'Si t li., Ucner VM WejrerJ 4 Doa'UtllK, Mroubie am tllgtofEsii 1ETADLE ;ctl'ofit crceas, rhu I NED VE. il Ribbon ip, d Ribbon 8lt IMtbos S7 J Rlbton Tr? KMVefS ,Vl fF ll BUlt 8trt m mat REALLY rv .a cam San Foi 'W$i gmato iulllga lOQf&i fflioBtJ i imazo i j EKS- f . 1 RBEm wQUiIk USMM ' i?: PLEA FOR STATE More Reasons People Do Church. I to bring out this thought moro fuJly, wo Qiioto what Mr. 0. 18. 8. Wood a promlnont gontlomaD and well known lawyer of Portland Bald on thU sub- 1 Jcct In a Bpech delivered at a banquet Cff IIIO JUL recently given at tno wanuaiian, new kSl JLjI A LiNtI York' club' for wh,2h ho deBrvc8 tho KJJtnlJl ot oyory wo1 w8bor of th country j for his courageous uttorance: "Look at tho great fortunes of today, aro thoy made by ability Tho great mans of men hnvo dlfllcnUy to keep body nnd boiiI together, and somo other men have unthlnkoblo fortunes. Can wo say that tho mental noworo of tho few aro as Hiinerlor to thoso of tho many, as the rlcho of thoao few are In contrast with tho poverty of tho many? 1 bollovo It Is not nntural. The pressing, palpitating thought among tho great mass of men on tho Given Why Not Go to Why the Masses Don't Go to Church. Kdltor Jeurnal: This pcrploxlng problem has vexed tho rlghtcouB soul of many a sincere, and, wo bollovo, honest preacher ot tho gospel, and provoked almost endless discussion. General William Booth, tho founder and leader ot tho Salvation Army, In ' W08t coaflt ,B tnut omewhoro, some hlH Instructions to his officers, lays ,I0W. thoro ls ft Kroat wro"K that down this rule. Thai It is usolcss to t,ttUBOfl Bomo mon " ,,ftV0 " a BU)or try to preach snlvatlon to a poor, i nbiindnnao, and other men not enough Btnrvlnc. holf.nnkod outcast. Ho inuat W IIVO gou lives, amiougn uioy worn comport with justlco that this should ' continue." Continuing It sayst "In giving le gal privileges tho United States sets up a nobility of wealth, whfoh may be dominates the Industrial forces of the a greater evil, than tho nobility of royallty, slnco tho latter 1m only nom Inal and titular whoreaa tho other nation. It may seriously be doubted the ono hand, nnd consequently the If tho colossal fortunes of tho present day millionaires could hnvo been ac cumulated without Bpeclal legislation. Government is organized to compen sate for natural Inequalities of men. Its aim Is to distribute tho powers of cltlzons, bo that the stronger may aid tho weakor. Hcnco we have tho doe trlno 'All mon nro created equal.' Today wo find all this has been re versed and tho weak aro held up and mado to bear the bunions of the strong." J. D. 8MITIIE30N. (To bo continued.) ilrst bo fed nnd clothed, nnd then ho ls In a favorablo condition to receive tho messago, and that ho is right, In amply attested by tho phonomonal with all their might. And I want to say that this thought Is going down to tho foundations. It Is going down to tho roots.: men nro asking them- irrnwi.ii of tho Hnlvntion Armv thmuirli. ! lvos why It Is that somo fow human out tho world. That thoro Is a great ,,olnBB aro ponied ho right to keep ... ... ' nil ntltnM . 41ia nofi rf ttin Inttfl basic principal underlying tho abovo u" - "'" "u "ou "- u,v """ Btntomont, to which tho writer enr-1 w,y - B thnt "orBonB who CftU Ulom nestly desires to call tho attention, If apIvoB ownorB aro Pornilttod to lay j)os8lblo, of all religious teachers and c,alm ftnrt l00', m grcnt "tretchos Christian workers, nnd which seems to ' at country, whllo other mon nro forcod bo entirely lost Bight of, or over-1 to compote with each other for a llv looked, namely: Tho conditions and ln- '- lB not r,Kht- n f"rthor !"-- onvlronmontB undnr which wo llvo ' ""- tl10 cauB0 ot tho w,,oI ovH to ,)C must bo equltablo nnd right to all that of 'privilege," which Is tho key classes before tho inasBes will go to nolo whoI situation. Tho re church and receive tho gospol. First ' l,ort la haA n bomb exploded in tholr mnko tho mntorlal condltlonn rlirht. "iltlt, those plutocratB which com- nnd tlion tho abovo problem will bo Bolvcd. That thoy aro not right no honost man who hos glvon tho matter any serious thought will deny. For ox nmplo let any business mnn attempt conduct his business according to tho golden rulo nnd Chrlst'H command, "thou shnlt lovo tho Lord thy Clod with all thy heart nnd strength, nnd thy uolgnbor as thysolf," nnd ho will bo como bankrupt In a vory short tlmo. Tho fact In his business flourishes nnd expands In proportion as hln competi tors aro forcod out of business, nnd this is truo of nearly avocation in llfo, to a grontor or losa extent; ovon tho pulpit Is not freo from It. Tills struggle Imp becamo so rapidly intensified in rocont years thnt It has posed a largo portion of tho audlenco could not hnvo been moro Btartlod than thoy wore when theso bold words of warning rang through tho banquet hall, and tho only correction wo wish to mnko in this statement Is thnt this thought ls not confined to tho west coast alono. A prominent Republican newspaper takes tho iiamo position in Its nrgument, that iirlvlliifrn ntwl itnnnlnl loelnlntloti nrn tho cause of tho coloBsal fortunes on poverty of tho iuiibsos on tho other hand. Wo quote somo of tho statements from tho article: "When this govorn mont wan formod olass distinctions, according to prosunt day standards, wore unknown In Amorlca. Now wo now bocomo a HorloiiB problom to nro formidably confronted with tho many of tho laboring class, how thoy ovlt of logal prlvllogo. This ovll has aro going to keep body nnd boiiI to gether, and those dopendunt upon them, Although thoy may work hard from early morning till Into at night, when tho opportunity of employment offera, which Is often uncertain mid hard to ho found. Tho peoplo of this country aro rapidly awakening and ' aro thinking along theso lines, nnd nro thinking as thoy have novor thought before. They know things aro not - night, and nro inquiring tho renson, produced after Its kind inequality of wealth, lly lucrum of unfair logal prlvllogo mighty forces hnvo conqon trated in single individuals. Thoso IndlvlduaiH have followed the lotter of tho law and cannot bo reached by Judicial means. Hut thoy have vio lated tho confidence of the law, ine quality of social prlvllogo and wealth is nmplo proof. It nover wns tho In tention of tho trainers ot our govern ment that this nhould bo, nor does It A Life on the Ocean Wave. Hy Kpes Sargent. 8ays an oxchange: Kpes Sargont wns born at Gloucester, Mass., Sep tember 27, 1813. Ho was ono of the editors of tho Now York Mirror, and editor for sevoral years of tho Iloston Uvonlng Transcript. His play, "The Flrldo of Genora (183d), was porformed with success, and was followed by three others; 'Volasco (1837), "Change Makes Chnngo" and "Tho Priestess." He published "Wealth and Worth," a novol, in 1840; a "Life of Honry Clay," In 1843, nnd a memoir of Donjamln Franklin; "Songs of tho Sea," poems, in 1847; "Antlo Adventures by Sen and Land," In 1857, nnd sovoral works on spiritualism. Ho complied a "Cy clopedia of English and American I'ootry," published after his death, Mr. 8argcnt died In Iloston, December 31, 1880. A llfo on tho ocean wave, A homo on the rolling doep; Whore tho shattered watorn rave, And the winds tholr rovoln koopl Llko an oaglo caged, I plno On this dull, unchanging shoro; O! glvo mo tho Hushing brine, Tho spray and tho tompost'fl ronrl Onco moro on tho deck I stand Of my own Bwltt-glldlng craft. Sot sails! farowoll to tho land! Tho galo follows fair abaft. Wo shoot through tho sparkling foam Llko an ocean-bird sot freo; Llko tho tho ocean-bird, our homo Wo'll find fnr out to sea. Tho land Is no longer In view, , Tho clouds hnvo begun to frown; Hut with a stout vessol nnd crow Wo'll Bay lot tho storm como dawn! And tho song ot our hearts shall be, Whllo tho winds and waters ravo, A homo on tho rolling seal A llfo on tho ocean wavol FRYS DRUG STORE - st Best Paints Paints Cheap Cheap ; Best Paints Cheap msi2ptn "kZ?x SB Paint for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home lias need of paint Each kind of The Sherwin-Williams Paints U specially suited to somo home use cither outside or inside. It's knowing tho right kind of paint, and putting it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, and we'll tell you tho right kind to use. . SOLD UV ' 7. &htrwtn.Wllltam Point Com Urn earth. Th, Shtmln-WWIaM MM flow Efitth. I .3 4 The Sherwin-Williams Floor Finishes MADE TO WALK ON EM Parlor Bedroom Hall Kitchen Office Porch They arc made for any good finish you desire. They are made for service and beauty. For Intld Floon-rw s-W. Intel noon Mur. Al.o nooiue. (Imlui.. n.tur.l woodi.) or I'orch Floor TM S.W. rote fioo ttmr. For Vrnlhed Floors Tut B-W. Outfit Hoot Vtii. For producing Wu Flnlih-rM S-W Hoo Wt. Get booklet and color cards. hi Sherwln-Wllllam Paint) Com ih Earth. 171a Shtrwln-WMam PalnU Qowr th Earth. STORE TJ' Headquarters for paints and painters supplies. Carriage paints, varnish, stains and enamels. GYPSIM, THE GREAT WALL FIN ISH. Remember the place. ::::::: 11 U W ) lly wbOF6... alem Oregon. Near Post Office. 1902 Best Values Ever Offered. IT DR753ftS THE BHR NO PUSH. BICY6LES Best Values Ever Offered. 1902 A I jy(wV draw cux2i3 WW 01 V. . a 1 .& Lrs .k xxx h i .x i i c. jmr-j- r n- BIG STOCK Endless Variety of Models "S5flr Till Drnwa Hie I)r. Aililtil Traction. $15, $17.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30 $32.50, $35, $37.50 $40.00 $50.00. .00 THE WHEELS WILL NOT LIFT FROM THE GROUND. We can fit any tire to any wheel allowing or charging as the case may be. We have these tires always-Oxford, Defender Special, Hartford, G. & J., Steel Rims. We want reliable agents all over Oregon, Washington and Largest implement house in the Willamette valley. We sell the best goods made in the world. We have car loads of them in stock, and we never disappoint a customer. With our newly added store room we have over 8000 feet of space on the ground floor. imgii, Lew! & staver 60. Salem Branch 49-51-55-57 State Street .. We Sell MITCHELL WAGONS CASE PLOWS HOOSIER DRILLS 8TAR WIND MILLS MITCHELL FEED CUTTERS SWISS FEED CUTTERS DLZZARD ENSILAGE CUTTERS DIAMOND FEED MILLS PLANET JUNIOR GOODS CULVER DRAG SAW MACHINES DADGER SPRING TOOTH HARROWS FLEMING STACKERS AND RAKES DIS8ELL CHILLED PLOWS CHAMPION MOWERS, BINDERS REAPERS AND RAKES SOUTHWICK HAY PRESSES "MEYERS" PUMPS AND HAY TOOLS STAYON DOOR HANGERS OLARK'S RIGHT LAPS HENNEY BUGGIES BEE LINE VEHICLES BABCOCK VEHICLES BARB WIRE, BALE TIES BINDER TWINE AND ROPE MITCHELL WAGON GREASE AND MOTOR BICYCLES DEFENDER SPECIAL AND OXFORD TIRES DUNLOP AND HARTFORD TJRES Goodrich, Kokoma, Dunlop, Al. & W-, G. & J. We fit Dunlop and Idaho. In buggies, carriages, etc. we han dle the Henney, the Bee Line, the Babcock, the Westacott, the Mitch ell, including rubber tired vehicles, J)ike wagons. We have 35 dif ferent styles of buggies to select from. MIMI. Lewis & staver 60, F. F. CARY, Manager Salem Branch.