DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1010.
EY. TAYLOR
TELLS ABOUT
Ml
1
Both of the Meetings Yesterday
Were Well At
. , tended.
Besides tho union prayor-meet-ings
at several churches In tho city
yesterday foronoon, at which ar
rangements were made for tho cot
tago prayer-meetings In various
parts o the city, tlforo wore two
good mieetlngs during tho day. One
was tho men's meeting at tho Y. M.
C. A. rooms from 11:30 to 12
o'clock. Tho other was at tho First
Congregational church at 2:30 p. m.
Evangelist Taylor presided at both
of these meetings, and Mr. Wegner
took charge of the music and sang
solos at both places. Mr. TayJor
spoko of "Christian "Work" at the
aftorribon meeting. In tho evening
tho tahernacle was comfortably
filled. There was tho usual song
sorvlco led by Mr. Wegner, Mrs.
Taylor delighted the audience with
a cornet solo, "Palms," Mr. Wegner
nang ,'GoIng Homo to Glory." Mr.
Taylor preached In his characteris
tic stylo on "Promises" and used as
TO
Great
AND THE
Northwest
The management of the Southern Pacific Co., (Lines In Ore
gon) takos groat pleasure In announcing that tho low rates
from Eastorn cities, which have dono so much In past seasons
to stimulate travel to and settlement In Oregon, will prevail
again this spring DAILY from March 1 to April 15, inclusive.
People of Oregon
Tho railroads have dono their part; now It's up to you. Tho
colonist rate Is tho grentest of -all homo-builders. ' Do all you
can to lot Eastorn pooplo know about It, and encourage them
to como hero, whero land Is cheap and homo-building easy
and attractive.
FARES CAN BE PREPAID at homo if desired. Any agont
of tho road named Is authorized to receive tho required de
posit and telegraph ticket to any point in the East.
REMEMBER THE RATES From Chicago, ?33; from St.
Louis, $32; from Omaha and Kansas City, ?25. This re
duction is proportionate from all other citlos.
Gen. Pass. Agt
Portland, Ore.
his text, "If thou beliovedst, thou
should see tho glory of God." John
11:40.
Mr. Taylor drew from this text the
lesson that .while some-' of God's
promises wero unconditional, by far
tho larger portion of them wero
conditional. There is an "if" con
nected with thfcm, and if a man is
to enjoy them ho must do his part
in the fulfilling the conditions. God's
mercies may prove a blessing or
otherwise, according to tho uso that
wo make of them.
Mr. Taylor spoko very strongly
against indolence and Indifference
posing as faith. That the reason
why the windows of heaven wero not
opened and blessings poured out un
til there should not bo room to con
tain it Is because Christian people
aro not bringing tho tithes Into the
store-house; because they are not
willing to work for God. If there Is
to bo a great blessing poured out in
theso meetings It will bo neaessary
for the Chrltlan people to comply
with the conditions. When Christ
raised Lazarus from the tomb, He
told thoso standing about to roll
away the stone from the door of the
tomb. Ho did not tell them to put
life into the dead body because they
could not do that, but he expected
them to do everything that was
within their power. The same pow
er that raised Lazarus from the
dead, that tore in twain the veil of
the Temple could havte torn off
those grave-clothes, but that was In
tho power of those standing by, and
so Jesus expected them to do It. The
pooplo of Salem must roll away tho
stones of indolence, indifference,
seflshness, pride, etc.
Mr. ' Taylor said that there were
some who were afraid of his meth
ods. These methods wero the re
sult of years of experience, and suc
cess. Ho said that If he could find
any other methods that would give
better results ho would gladly use
thorn, or, to uso his own expression
ho wns always ready to trade tackle
with any man- who has a longer
string of fish thn he has.
j Salem Auto Garage J
I J. F. PRIEHS, Manager
I Repairing Supplies I
1 OUR DEMONSTRATION' OAR IS HERE 1
If you aro thinking of buying nn auto It will pay you to Invest!-
I gato It Wo would llko to show you what tlrt) car can do, and I
I what It has dono In tho past. If a good record and a fair price 9
count for anything we can show you moro value for your money
B Inn Mnxwoll car than In any car on tho market today.
Model Q, 22 II, 1. Runabout, with Humble Scat removed,
Model Q. 22 II. P. Runabout $1025
Model Q8. 82 H. P. Surrey $1075
Model Q3, 22 I, P. "Touring Our $1125
Model Q.. 22 H. P. Sportsman's $1125
Model lfi, 80 II. P. Touring Oar S1G50
Modei 0, 80 II. P. Toy Tonneeu, detaahable $1725
Mngonto IiioIiuVkI lit all Moduli,.
All prime F. 0. I). 8lm. Phone $
Only 1HR8T.OLASS repair work turned out of this tfiop.
Garage on State Street, Just West of Commercial.
Salem Auto Garage
WILLAMETTE
(Continued rrom page one.)
tlfc river goes down. The mills shut
down for a few days this winter due
to high water and It is probable that
tho same trouble will occur again.
River Farmers Busy.
Ranchers residing along tho WH
lnmotto both north and south of this
city, are preparing to move their
stock to higher grounds and are
busily engaged In placing their farm
Implements and household goods in
a position to bo hauled out of reach
of tho water should It continue to
rise. Last Thanksgiving Day, many
farms north of Salem wero sub
merged and many head of stock
wore lost by drowning. On tho low
lands south of here, tho farmers
havo takon duo precaution at thl3
time and many of them havo already
moved to higher ground.
Thoro is a groat dlfforonce of opin
ion as to tho effect tho Chinook will
havo upon tho condition of thto Wil
lamette. Somo of tho farmers In
tho lowlands aro already preparing
for ono of tho blggost floods In tho
history of tho country, but most of
thoso who have lived hero for any
consldorablo number of years, de
clare thoro l no danger whatever.
Thoy say tho vory fact that tho snow
is from four to ton foot deep in
tho moutnains mnkos it Impossible
for nny ffoods to rosult unless tho
should contlnuo for three or four
days or bo accompanied by a two or
threo days rain. Thoy say that tho
grout amount of snow'mnkos it pos
slblo for It to hold tho water, after
It has started to molt and that for
this reason thoro can bo nothing
moro than a gradual rise. ..The wa
ter will probably bo high, according
to thoso prophots. but they think
there -will bo no dangor of a big
ilood.
M Home
I Baked Bre
Biscuit, Cake, Pastry
FreshXasteful, Health
ful, and Economical when
made with
Ho Alum
Ho Lime
'i lii' ' i i i ii in II ! 1 1 i ' r 1 li
Royal is Mie only baking powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
SHE CAN'T STAND
JACOB ANY LONGER
Now York, March 2. Mrs. Ava
Willing Astor probably will appear
before JustiQO Mills Friday and ask
that :v Hnnl doorwo of divorce from
Colonol John Jacob Astor bo granted
her.
Tho preliminary stops wero com
pleted when her oounsol filed u note
of issue for a motion to mako per
manent tho interlooutory decree of
divorce which she obtained three
mouths afea. Tho Colonel was found
Mt White Plains.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
H By Charles McKnight
s(
The case of Simmons vs. Curtis, a
breach of promise suit, was tried
before Judge McNary in the Circuit
court room last evening. The jury
found for the plaintiff In the sum of
$500. Is was a very interesting
trial and well conducted by the at
torneys In the case. Tho plaintiff
was a buxom- young girl of ninteon
years and the defendant was an em
bryonic lawyer of twenty-two. The
plaintiff testified that she had gone
with tho defendant for about three
years, that ho had been very atten
tive to her and sepnt money freely,
that he proposed marriage to her,
she accepted and the date was set
for February 1, 1910. That a little
while beforo this date sho and her
father went with Mr. Curtis down
town whero he bought a lot of fine
furniture which ho had placed In a.
house on State St., which he had in
herited from his father. Sho al
leged, corroborated by her father,
that all preparations were made for
the event, tho guests arrived, etc.,
but the bridegroom did not put in
his appearance Sho told of her
montal anguish and disappointment.
For which reasons tho plaintiff
prayed for ?G,000 damage. The
defendant acknowledged knowing
tho girl and having talked about
matrimony but denied having nskod
hor to marry him. Ho posed as a
green country boy. He said his
fatlikr sent him to law school bo
cause he did not havo enough sense
to food the hogs. Tho defense In
troduced a lottor purporting to show
tly Intimate relations of Miss' Sim
mons to another man nnd that she
Intonded to marry him, also that sho
"had boon seen buggy riding with
this other manv Mr. Stono took tho
part of the defendant and Miss Cyn
thia Homlbrook acted as plaintiff
hoth playvnl their parts woll. Attor
neys for tho plaintiff wore, Bolknap,
Murdock nnd MoMoachln; for the
defense, Shields, Skiff and Upjohn.
It wns tho first nppoaranco this yoar
for Mr. Murdock and ho Is to he
commonded for his work last night
For logic and forclblonoss of argu
ment Shlolds onslly led, although tho
work of the others was good.
Donu McNary oxprossod himself
as pleased with tho work of tho stu-
donts this year In tho Moot Court
Two weoks henco thoro will bo a
civil case. Tho work of tho court
will be discontinued boforo a great
while, Inasinuoh as tho seniors will
want time to proparo for final exam
inations and tho stnto bar examina
tions.
gin tho game with this line-up: F,
McMeachin and Mclntyre; C, Rader;
G, Schramm and Mlnton.
TAKE OFF THE FAT
WHERE IT SHOWS
Most women suirer much humilia
tion because of great quantities of
fat, so located that, no matter how
they dress, everybody sees that they
are abnormal. This is the day of the
slender figure, and fat women are
simply not tolerated either In busi
ness or social affairs. Women may
not know it, but when men see a fat
woman pass them on the street make
all manner of sympathetic remarks
about her. They do not mean to be
unkind or to seem unmanly, but it is
natural for a man to dislike fat on
a woman. Where fat shows the most
there Is where it must bo removed,
and as quickly as possible. The hot
weather dresses seem to be made for
tho fat woman's misery and the slen
der woman's delight. They expose all
tho charms of women and her ugli
ness as well. Exercise and diet will
not remove fat. This has been proved
The famous Marmola prescription,
which has has mot with such phenom
enal success and has so many of our
society women as its sponsors, is now
being sold in tablet form to meet the
demands of tho public for this stylo
of treatment. Theso little tablets go
into your system just like food Thoy
stop tho stomach and digestive ap
paratus from producing fat and ro
duco tho fat upon the body at the rate
of from 12 to 15 ounces a day. They
are harmless and can be carried in
your purse and taken oven after you
have Indulged In a norarty meal away
from home. They aro sold at all
drug stores at 75c a case, or If you
prefer you may write- the Marmola
Company, 6G9 Farmer Bldg., Detroit,
Mich.
LOOKS LIKE
(Continued rrom I'n&e 1)
ing carmen to aribtratlon, a general
strike may be avoided.
It is not likely that they can be
forced to recede from their refusal
to arbitrate or that they will, of
their own volition, consent -to arbi
tration. Assured of a general response to
their demands, labor . leaders are
perfecting their plans for a call out
of the unionists next Saturday.
, Philadephia is torn by dissentlons
both politically and industrially. So
many conflicting interests of trade
and politics are involved in the set
tlement of tho street car strike that
the leaders on each side aro fearful
of being compelled to accept unfav
orable terms. The political leaders
also are cautious about it, as both
sides havo power politically.
There Is only one view point for
the company; that of absolute sur
render by the men and a return to
the company as individuals and not
as unionists.
Tho view point of the men Is that
of fair wages and recognition of tho
union organization. The men mav
recede on tho wage question in the
interest of peace, but they say they
cannot renounce tho principals of
unionism in which they believe their
greatest protection from injustice
lies.
Foley' Kidney Remedy is a safe
a ml certain remedy for all kidney and
bladder diseases, whether acute or
rhronlc It ts a splendid tonic for
middle aged and elderly people., end
a mho Mire for nnuoyaiu-cs and lr
r ttotarmw of the kldueys and blad
der J ' Perry.
This evening In the university
gymnaslum-wlll occur the big game
of basket ball botween Willamette
and th Unlvoralty of Washington
Title wtH be the first game for the
boys oh the home floor and will no
doubt be the biggest game of the
season.' There will be something
doing all thfe time. Washington Is
ohamptonahlp team, but after to
night Willamette expects to hold
that distinction. No one v. ho Ilk
basket l.U i.iu afforA to miss tb is.
game W'Jluun-tto will probubiy lie
( BISHOP S READY
TAILORED CLOTHES
EES
EXHIBIT OF
MODELS
NEW SPRING
MEN'S WEAR
An established feature with us is our
showing of Men's Apparel just as
much in line with the trend of fashion
as our brother clothier or haber
dasher of Fifth Avenue. In substance
our clothing bears the brands of
the leading manufacturers of Amer
ica, which is sufficiently authentic.
Our Haberdashery is decid
edly up to date and being daily
augmented by new models and
novelties.
Our spring showing of the
Roberts Hat, an exclusive
product of ours, AH the new
I shapes and shades,
WOOLEN MILL STORE