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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1903)
r f h f r ik V f'AGE SIX. rz ii I ly"""-Eii'gy For Infants and Children. BlSf flfRla I Tho Kind You Have jpav Ifef Jft I Always Bought slmHatlnglhcToodandncfiula- ffi ,- l-OrrgfeeStopadgandBwvlaof Hj J30arS tilG ffA I) PofflotesDigcalion,CIrful- M Jp W -Vr Hnessandnest.Confiilasncliticr M nf A J! if B(hAun,fofplUncnorIuicfal. W vl i If TJoiTIaiicotic. M mLjj I AumJ'' 9 A . Ill III I '"''SSZifciAi I afi l I II I lJ 1 G -X ' II qp AwrfeclflcmcdyforonsUpn I I 1 (r (Cnon.SourStonwch.Diarrlwcn I I lAj "1 Worms .Convutsions.Fcvcnsh- II ip fill OP ncssnnJIossQFSlEfer. 1 Z1 fUl UIUl FacSurote Signature : of M g LS-JI Thirty Years I tXACTCOProrU'RAPPLR Op UffflJ 8 IllHil "wu tm(C(ntaui company, mwtom crrr. ft That Is what the chopping bowl and knife have become because of the advent of Srfrgent's Gem Food Chopper, an up-to-date kitchen necessity. It does all the chop ping bowl and knife have ever done, and more does It better, too. It chops all kinds of food, both cooked and uncooked, In coarse, fine, or medium pieces, with out tearing, squeezing, mashing or grinding ; It. Is easy to operate, easy to keep In order, easy to clean, self sharpening. Useful In the kitchen morning, noon and night, and always ready for use. No housekeeper can afford to be vlthout It. R, M. HW7 ttt CO., Sahm, KICKED BY A HOR AND SUFFERED NEARLY FORTY YEARS BEFORE THE BUNE HEALED liPl MAM I ALL RIGHT OF COURSE I'M ALL RIQHT," SAID MR. A. COOPER, OF POLK COUNTY, WHEN ASKED ABOUT HIS LEQ WHICH WAS HURT WHEN HE WAS A BOY. I WAS KICKED BELOW THE KNEE BY A HORSE IN 1840 WHEN A MERE BOY, AND SUFFERED FOR YEARS. IT ACHED TERRIBLY AND 800N BROKE; THEN PIECES OP BONE COMMENCED OOMINQ OUT AND CONTINUED FOR ABOUT A YEAR. THIS WA8 FOLLOWED J -"'v. ' ) . t &(('( fiW lv iVneM wi4Sai 141 Hu.. 11 -1"Ti'-:ni Minim luC " " wph1 CAPITAL BUSINESS QO; LUQE, THE D ASTORIA HacKr numher Kitchen utensils SE DY AN ATTACK OF TYPHOID, WHICH LEFT ME IN DAD SHAPE. I WAS ODLIQED TO USE CRUTCHES FOR OVER TWO YEARS FROM THAT TIME UNTIL I WAS CURED AUOUT SIX YEAR8 AQO I ALWAYS USED TWO CANE8. THE DOCTORS TOLD ME THERE WAS NO HOPE FOR A CURE UNLESS I HAD MY LEO SPLIT AND 8CRAPED AND THE CORDS CUT. SOME ALSO ADVISED AMPUTATION, DUT I RE FUSED, AND FINALLY DR COOK. THE ROTANICAL SPECIALIST OF SALEM, TOOK MY CASE. I DEQAN TO IMPROVE AT ONCE, AND IN SIX MONTHS MY LEQ WAS WELL. IN FACT I FEEL THAT DR. COOK SAVED MY LIMB, AND I WANT EVERYBODY TO KNOW IT, FOR IT WAS A WONDERFUL CURE. SOON AFTER TREATMENT THE BLAOK FLESH BEGAN TO GROW OUT OVER THE BONE WITH A HEAL THY COLOR.- A. COOPER. September 1st. 1901. PERSONS WORE BP" WISHING TO KNOW m CqupEr's CASE CAN LEARN ALL THE PARTIOU. LARS BY CALLING ON HIM AT IN- DEPENDENCE, OREGON. OR AT DR. COOK'S OFFICE, 1M LIBERTY I STREET. 8ALBM, OREGON. Are not held I incompetents. Are not held by W. l StftuKY. 1rluiJ, Sal&m. Oroge tu AILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. (..j4."M-4-H"H4H"H"J' Ihe Reformer . Dy CIUMIS Hi SJIUDOU J Author of "In ! Step," "notert X, Hordy'a Beveh I)r." Etc. . i. CepyrtflW, Ml, bu Charltt M. Slullon 4"H-MM"MH"'H'4"H' -i-M-fr (Coutnued.) T hear you qulfc well, sir. You do not need to talk to make the dead near!" John Gordon spoke with a heart on Arc as be realized with a gleam of In stinctive loathing of the man his dia bolical hold ou tlio people. '"Come out here and say what you have to Bay. It Is not decent for us to bo having nil this In the room." He turned In a great heat of anger that Instantly cooled ns he went out In the corridor, and Randall followed him, In spite of himself as It seemed, and the curious gaping crowd, mostly women, thronged around to see the row between Tommy Randall, the nu tocrat of Ward 18. and the sllra, pale faced, well dreHsed "gent" who had suddenly stepped Into the arena alone against the whole political machine. "lie's" up against It!" chuckled an old womnn.. "Tommy will do him up brown," said n young man who loafed against the broken railing of the corridor nod spit tobacco Juice down on the bonds of the children In the court below. Gordon again was the first to suank. Ho was not aggressive, but perfectly firm and calm. 'Havu you any legal nuthorlty for managing affairs here?" he asked," and Randall again mndo n moromont wlikh looked like a threat of physical violence. "It Is none of your buslnowd" The 4'iiteiK'f chi no out with an oxploslon of profanity that delighted the crowd. "I mn rnculHi'ly appointed by the hoard of health as a legal olUcor. Do I umlerataud that )ni aro an olllcor of the city? Do you have a legal, otllclal authoilty In tliw premlsoH?" Gordon asked calmly. The question was so limply pnt that Its very blmpllcity staggered Tommy Randall. IIo stared and then broke Into n coarse laugh thnt won echoed by tlio women. "Ofllclal duty be . I run this ward. I'm In charge here, and I warn you to got out and leave this business to me." "Do I understand you to threaten an officer with violence?" Gordon asked, looking him hi the oe coldly. At the wiino time he took out a notebook, while Randall eyed him In a rago that tie was trying evidently to choke down, l'or the tli-Ht time nlso a trace of un euHlnoss mingled with his astonish ment at the unexpected boldness of the young iiihii who had thrown down the gauntlet before tlio bow of Ward 18. He was beginning to be In doubt concerning the young man's iwlltlcal pull. Nothing short of secret Iniln ence at the city hull could account for his astounding attitude. "I warn you," (lordou talked as he Jotted down something In the liook and put It back Into hi Mckct, "that I am acting fully within my authority as an olllcer apeclally detailed for this duty. I uuderatand you make no claim to being an ottlcer of the city. I hhall proceed to secure a minister ami have the service properly conducted. Mrs. Taylor Is willing to have It douc. Aren't you. Mrs. I'aylorr "I don't care! I.oule was a guod boy; he was a good Iwy!" she eril. throw ing her apron ocr her btd and rook ing back ami forth vUth great sobs. During the talk she had lwn witting by the door, apjMriitly oblivious to everything. She now (tmltlenly ro up ami Mfgerl Ihio the rfMUN. throwlitg Imh- anwa over the curttM aud shrieking alentl: "He was a bihhI boj I (lb. iiwll Oh. UiHl!" Toutiity Itendall turuwl toward John Cordon with a look that wn, kiniply Kataulc. "If you atttftupt to lntrftr or make any uuiuimI dNiHrtWMC. Mr llan dall," (lonhm mM agMlti a he had twice bfoc. taking (tie initial no. MI shall retnirt y to tn autlMw-liira ' , Ttie statHeut was m ttttupty msihj, it ivrrrl m uiik'it alaolute vutliontj'. that roc a utnuirut Tummy K.unlul Biarmi in HtaMH. iot iuuen aii -hetl to aay a word. TImhi. f (ktnlon'. ur prh and to la ticwIMarnfiit f the eruH-U, ttM okhf awn put out lu I, and awl mUL wltk a lauca: "ou'r a no! two! Kort lou.my ItaMdall! Ulr um your baud , , it. youHg fvltoH : Hut you uav tbv say. wiHtMa't U wak a mm with u (her wa Ilk UiMir' Agalu ttM erttwd tattlHMl o..iiH,ly. a ad Oontott. wlihaut aenwg t.. tu tb oiitairvtelKtl lurnd. turned ln i.ack IMI all Of IBMHII Mlltl fi luto Mi. ,.MU. HautUII HatibiNl lilui. with iv.Mw hi fat that wot.i,ttvU au i nuibr of acvouutk for (Ur future 1 1 . , k grew tlmucbtrul. a mi bfor.- om cauW iuac b u t i.ujvwui-iii t,. fut Ion Ml (iuruuu ttHo Hi- rostiM (tardon kuul tm In that bruf time Weguu to mnh th tlwirMtwtl wothor, "l H gt wy frimHt M Falmouia to tmne ikurn U UI have a Uauilful mtU. ll will"- "lk Mr Kaaaiair- TV wni HtfeifteAwMiUiti iuM HtHl air that Otmhrn mw at w.. hod otu ge rwHW. Uut kWor. t., ,mM HMtwor ltaa4aU uM si niH..ii; -I taMk ww wail ImUw tMve ih.- atHt ktur mhm uw, Mr. i i, all HgHJ." "I atniuge H." iWu vaid twutlU aj it Randall wre mt ittvn u du ajt Oar tvi uuatl Itttwelf vmM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1903. over life man's ' ctiangt,rdr manner. That It was a part of his regular policy to gain an end ho knew well enough, but ho was Indifferent to IL Ills Very Indifference was so complete that tho boss felt again that uneasiness that had come to him already ns n new experi ence, and again that same diabolical hate Included John Gordon In Its sweep of future reckoning, for Tommy Randall was beginning to feel dimly, but really, that for the first time in his political career he was In the presence of a new factor. The newness of It puzzled and enraged him. It was so unknown that he could not figure ou It. That made It , doubly hateful to him. j John Gordon stayed a little longer nnd then went away. The hour fixed for the service was 3 o'clock. As he went out into the corridor nnu gropeu his way down the stnirs and out Into the court he was plainly aware that curious faces Btared at him, nnd a little added respect was paid him. "The old man fell downl" muttered tho woman who had foretold Gordon's humiliation at the hands of the boss. "Naw he dldn'tl" the tobacco user ijaculuted. with an oath. "Walt till the old man gets In his tipper cut He ain't downed by no 'geutl " Gordon at once took n car for Naza icth avenue, and within nn hour he was In tho Rev. Paul Falmouth's study, which was In the rear of Nazareth Avenue church. "Glad to see you, Gordon," Fal mouth said as ho rose and greeted his visitor cordially. The minister wns n imvc faced man of thirty-live. Tho iiook.s, papers, pictures and articles of Interest In hlii study proclaimed a stu il.'iit if not a scholar. The man himself mill a reserve jiower. How much more than that was not apparent at llrst sight. "I'm sorry to disturb jour morning. Mr. Falmouth. I know your rule, but tills Is case of death. I knew you would listen to me." 'Certainly: go ou. I wns thinking of you just a minute ago ami planning to come down to IloH House and see you. Of course I know what you have done. The papers" "Thank you, Mr. Falmouth, for your kind letter. It did me good. I'll be glad to see you at Hope Houw. Hut I know how busy you are!" Gordon glanced at the minister's cloak, which was covered with okmi books, manuscripts lu vari ous degrees of preparation and a mis cellaneous heap of correspondence which told the jwrtlcular story of a laborious life. "I'm always busy, Gordon." The not ds were apokcti with a sigh that was Insl-iully rrpi cased. "Rut for more reasons tlinn one-1 want to see you and him- a good long talk with you." "I'll In wry gliid. Rut this Is nfy er rand tlil. iiioriiloK. I wnlit yon for a fiinernl trivlcc tins afternoon." He ttcut on i-iipldly to i elate tho brief Morj of Louie, without reference to It.md.ill or any of the oceiu reiicea that hud brouuht lilui Into the tragedy. "I'll go. of t-iiurM'." Falmouth wild In slniitl mIicii (ordu inuhmmI. "Shall wo haw any IiiIiik'? IImw you any one In Hope House'" "I hud nn Idea a I eauio along up," Gordon Mkr with a little hesitation. "If this wns ii funeral ou l'nrk boule vard for ii rich iiutn's son aud ou were called on l ottiilate, who would prob ably slug;" "Why. the Naanroth Avenue qimr tut, I ii'po That Id the arrange meiit made with them by the church music committee that I am to have their service whenever I conduct n funeral, liut"- The lte. I'll ill Falmouth IwiuhsI. lie mw at cnee tho hcnrlng of Oordun'n liiontlou, Gordon watched hltu closely "Why Mil .'"' the minister wthl. Ho iimv mid wiit Into an adjoining room nml mm: a telephone bell. Gor don roiild hear him talking. When he came out. he said nluil : "The iiunriet will Join me hero at J, ami He will go down tuthr 1 don't think any of tbeiu have beti down ou lUtwcw tre't. Hut. for that matter, ml tins- haw I it won't hurl iw any to sv it " "I dou't know almiit that. sir. I'm of the opinion that It will hurt you lint Isn't a ii ..ut time tliat i)iebMly bofildes th .iple arouud Uop Hous was hurt ! lmt Is going on thsreT' The mil n-t.r was silent. He under Mood fniu Hi tbut Gordoi iiolbxl bj bis nn mi. !i,mi he lifted his head. (loitliHi ll.nl ' 1 In jjo. 'Ii... t . i, idoii that Is, unlea you Ii a-1 i W u i'hii t we haw that tall ii. ih , It ij hii time'" Mi' ?:& p: SFAUTY IS NEVER COMPLETE luxuncot ba,t of 0, K KIT hUr, whwh u lu truia woouqi c'wo luff t,.o " Ti.a faUhtut um c( rWls.Ufrn.lia sTcr tii U to pro. llUftO but of lhl4 obartcMr. for, by dttrorlnK Ui dullr 8wu thi (MslapooUMoUof UehUr root, tt p Vet dajhlroff, hUtiufliilrauJMl Mfp uUatMi t. ItsJWd. it Uta l! ft nw as4 Uick ifivwth to ihiUn ih (,!4 lWn,VrtulBir. jMWUtWlTW, T VmttWiuuu, for &! all I Int. M i CU Drfl Han: For sate sty Oaaetel J Fry. Seiwl 1 to THe nt In itamftt fw - - HftploMe Co, Detroit. Mleh. 'Wn can unless- you nro too" "Dusy? But It can wait. There's an article for tho Ilomllotlc Review, there's another for the North Araerl "Olnd to sec you, Gordon." can; there are two sermons, an address before the convention of Christian cit izenship nnd a list of church duties that Is never caught up with. Rut 1 question If any or nil of It Is as Impor tant as some of the things I want to dlscuBs with you." lie paused, and his grave face light ed up with n gleam of Interest that transformed his scholarly appcaronco Into something quite tlHTeieut. Gordon sat down again. "What do you think of tho church. Gordon? How much is It worth after all?" The question surprised Gordon. "I'm not a Judge and don't want to be. I neglected my duties to the church, and I mn tho Inst man In the world to criticise It." Falmouth sat silent awhile. "The church In this city Is not doing Its duty." he said at last. "I sometimes question how much It Is really obeying Christ's commands. When I consider the wen lih nnd business ability nnd Inlont and culture In my own Individ ual church alone. I cannot help asklm. myself how much of It Is really conse crated to the uses of the kingdom. I do not know six men In my own congre gation who accept the doctrine of God's ownership of property. o plainly taught In the Mlnle and by Christ. When 1 preach on the subject, my peo ple listen in a half amused manner, as If 1 were a theorist gllng out Idons that will not work In the practical bust neas world. There are not a dozen peo ple hi my whole parish who give one tenth of their income to the religious work of the world." "How large Is your church?" Gordon asked. He was growing exceedingly interested In Falmouth's monologue, for the minister hnd talked on as If alone. "Wo lmc !)7ii names on the churcu roll. Thor nre seventy-two absentees. Over 000 rosidont members. There nro tiventy-flve men In tho church wortb owr ISO.!-), If their returns to tho tsx iiMwwnr are true. Wo rnlse for all church, missionary nnd benevolent pur iwe. including my snhiry, which is $2,300, the sum of $13,000 unmially. W pay a quartet choir 2,000 n year. We pay an organist $ts0. Tho tlower eommltlee jwld $1,700 last year tor doners nnd decorations In the church. At least a ihweu women in tho church pent jived apiece on dowers and deco rations In the church. At least a do . i vn,:.;r:) lu the church spent $T0.) upleei. ou tloweis aud decorations In llielr bumw 'for receptions aud parties aud uaw les tlinn $10 apiece to city m ssious. Ttd Miiiuda like a ordtd iiul gosnipy Miring of details. Gordon Uut 1 am reminded of an extract rroiu one of Starr King's oaaays. "'wr titmlnwt evwy prominent al io wa nee for u iierMital luxury the Itstlul iMsrtl iMjok ought to how loinc inir In favor of the eauo of ..vodnvM, ami kufteriug hiiuiaulty. For e'i. uulncu that gins luto a theater or ii.iiM'inii tin-re ought to be some t.i'i k-uiiicn phslKl for a truthw fly. a.' on Mime errand of mercy In a elfv m. ci nudcd nlth uImt; as thin. Then . iM'i' .i right to our amufcemeuta. ''Mi iik we have imi rlvtif tn tl.o,., ne Habk eery moment to Im iM.li..ioiit in tho court of righteous '" - i ml charity for our treachery to " .Mm and otir Woe.' Itulier strong, eh? Hut not loo mioiik ulien yuu .coiMbJer that the mil is the Uru": tuo gold, tbo silver i be nuie. are all bla. And whou I look owi ij ur cnurcH member and ' ' ,'H,' society or buslnew col- limn uiil.-h tell of their u of mon e for huury aud amuaeuieut. Is it any womier that I ask. 'Wlaw la the Chris tun UiM-lploauip that given out of pruijortlon to It own praUiic-tlon eoi. Ins ith lu duty to groat cauaes -.. K-mi neiHiar Ixiwoll'a nauuts nn. vorse J2 Liv m" w: A ,0ak " W,Ul ' 1W And .-., -pgtBe,. here ,, geMr .. in "" frW ,h clftsal record book will not uow , very heavy deposit on . ?.: ? luswr ,0T,ne Ohris waij of ihi. or aDd gmtton.- ii.i. )ou vuawr that one of the ndl- tuiruu ajpduat U o,urh of to- iiLi i i"1 Mli1 M PHuuth t. jTL nwnWw that "Tea, "(hat nntt n luck of willlugiiesa to bear personal burdens, to carry crosses, to wnlk humbly, to apply Jesus' teaching to bttslnqss, politics and nintisotuonto.' TherO lg a atrlklng In consistency between tho church mem bers' vows and their dally lives, espe cially In the business nnd mouey mak ing world. The Christians In our churched nro not making their mono as they ought, many of them, and they arc not giving n tenth partus much as they ought to help God'a kingdom." "That Is u sweeping charge, Mr. Fal mouth. Vet you remain in tho church and continue to preach and act under these conditions." "I love the church," Falmouth spoke lowly, nguln sinking Into reverie. "Sly father aud his were ministers. My mother is a ealnt if there ever was one, and her heart would almost break if she heard what I have said today, for she believes the church Is God's leaven In a sinful world. So do I, but I see Its need of rcgcueratlvo cleansing so dear ly that I am torn between remaining where I nm to preach tho truth from the inside and going out to do my work apart from the church as nu Institution. Yet where shall I go? There are no other institutions thnt are moro Christ like than the church. The labor orders arc as selfish as the church. Tho or ganizations that do not profess any re ligious creed nro no more hopeful plucra for a man to stand than tho place where I nm now. I could lead a very quiet, easy life hero if I were content to go softly In nnd out, preach sermons that would satisfy the Intellectual or rcsthctlc demands of my congregation and let these problems of Immunity alone. Hut, Gordon" ho turned his face to tho visitor, and the intense pas sion of the man shone through the habitual gravity. and culturo that oth crwlse distinguished hltu "I am, uu happily, shall I say? no, providentially caught up lu the social whirlwind or the ago, nnd I cannot-1 cannot let these questions rest. Woe In me If I preach not a whole gospel! Aud lu order to preach It I must go" the entire length of proclaiming Christ's Golden RUie and self denying dlsclplcship, Knowli.g fully that my people will grow reatlisa under It, knowing that they lire not willing to take up the cross dnllj in order to follow1 their .Master, And ver there Is n faithful handful. Tficie niv Kome who hnve not bowed the knee in Mnininoii. Perhaps more than 1 haw known. God forgive me If I hnve bcci unjust or pried In my Judgment of the church In thte age." (Ionian did not venture to break tut silence that followed. When Fulmoutti n gal n raised his head, he said, with n rate smile: "I envy you, Gordon. I would nt most like to change places with yon 'ou seem to be doing work that iiesl to be done, you nre doing things, i em writing about them. .Some day"- lle stopped abruptly nnd then n-I.rd "If you were In my place, wlnr course would you take with the turn eyed luisliieiw men In this chinch r toio'h them with u sense of their re sponsibility and privilege na otewara? of God's wealth?" Gordon answered Instantly: "Get as many of them nn possible tr -co down Into Howcn street nnd s . how the other half lives." Falmouth's eyes gleamed. "I doubt If they will go. I'll try It I have never been there mysolf. Fiur T see your point. Yoj think the men and women of this city do not Know the facts. You think n knowledge of the facts would teach them to do sonif thing?" "Not necessarily. But the culturtd wealthy iieoplo in our churches as rule know absolutely nothing from per sonal knowledge of tho horrors of city life. Thoy never go outside tho little circle of tho respectable, comfortable and In many ensea luxurious conditions luto which thoy were born. I am con vinced that If fiOO of tho best buslnesa men In the churches of this city could see the things I hnvo seen within the last two weeks, and know the fact that overy rosldcnt In Hope House knows like the alphabet, the present awful wrongs would not bo permitted In the city. Tho Christ method wns personal familiarity with sinful con ditions. Ho was n Saviour because he himself know tho sinner. Tbo weak ness of the church lies In tho fact that it has dropped out so largely the per sonal factor and exists too much for Ita own religious llfo In its elaborate church wrvlcos, wheh lu so many cases havo no other meaning than pride and vainglory of tho partlcl pants. But I forget myself." liordou smiled sutlly. "1 am not fit to criti cise the church I who for so many years dishonored her with lip scttIc nnd formal worship." "Yon havo ns much right to criticise liar as any Christian If you do it In tbe right spirit." Falmouth said gently Then he added: "Let us have a pray together before you go. We need to ask forgiveness for many things and wisdom for ovorythlug." So tho two inau kneeled while tn minuter prayed. It was u good, strong, sturdy prayer tin?, did John oonlou good. There was no whining, no cant, no complaining. An holiest heart plf for more strength, more toleration, moro faith, more love, moro patience, and Gordon, nftpr u hearty handshaW' went out and back to Hopo House, where he had agreed to meet Falmouth aud tltfjdnsers o, little before .3 Qk- (To bo Continued.) Tho Excltomont Not Ovar. The rush to the drug store still B Unuea and dally scores of people i" for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for th Throat and Lungs &r tho cure Coughs. Colds. Asthwa. Bronchia and Consumption. Kemp's Bl the standard family remedy. "'f ," a guarantoo and now (alls to ti D tiro aatlifactldn. Prfoe 35e and 5e 1