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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1910)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUItNAIi, BAIiEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIIj 0, 1010. PAGE ETVH. PRESBYTERY TO CAPTURE CORVALLIS MKICTING OP AVIIiTiASIBTTU IMIUSKYTEIIY tfEXT TUESDAY M'lMi TAKE WO CHOWI) Or V1SITOIUS TO BENTON COUNTY CAPITAL. (Corvallls Gazette-Times.) The presbytery of the Willamette, which meets In the Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, will bring to Corvnllls 100 or moro ministers and laymon, Including the Presbytorlaf societies of all the presbytery. Thjs church division comprises all of the Willam ette valley between the Cascade rnngo of mountains on the east an 1 the Pacific ocean on the west, qx tendlng north to and including New berg and south to the Calapooln mountains, and visitors from all sec tions within theso boundaries will bo here. Eminent speakers will ad dross the various gatherings, good music has been provided, and a good time Is anticipated. The spring presbytery is always one of the im portant meetings of the Presbyter ian church. Rev. Dr. Nave of Portland, the re tiring moderator, will preach the op ening sermon Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening several addres ses of a popular nature will bo made, the public being cordially In vited to both of theso services. Wednesday afternoon from 2 to- 4. a great meeting will be held by the Endeavorers In the auditorium of tho Christian church. To this scr vlco the Endeavorers of all churches in the city, the Epworth League, Baptist Unions, etc., are especially invited. Speakers from abroad will address this meeting. All day Wednesday, the Presbyterian Mis sionary society will hold forth in the M. E. church and the ladies' mis sionary societies of all the other churches are cordially invited. To the various sessions of the presby tery all ministers of tho city and vi cinity are cordlajly invited to be present and sit as corresponding members. The courtesy Is always extended by tho presbytery to the other clergy to take part in any dis cussions that may come before the meeting. The matter of caring for 100 strangers Is not a small one. but the soliciting committee on entertain ment, reports a great willingness on the part of the people to entertain the Presbytery, quite a number who are members of other churches and friends who are not members of any church offering accommodations. All of these metlngs are open to the ontire public and all will bo made to feel at home in attending any of theso various meetings. SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. DR. LINS0TT FOR THE INTERNA TIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB, Good results always follow the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all casos of kidney and bladder disorders, and are heal ing, strengthening and anti-septic. Tho 'most discouraging cases yield to their treatment. J 0. Perry. April 10, 1910. The Mission of the Twelve. Matt. 9:35, 10:1G. 40-42. Qoldon Text Freely yo havo re ceived, freely give. Matt. 10 :S. Verses 35, 36 What Is "the gos pel of tho kingdom?" Jesus spent his whole time in car ing for tho bodies and souls of tho people, to what extent are all men under obligation to do tho- same thing? What proportion of the people in this community are like "sheep hav ing no shepherd?" Verses 37, 38 Is tho harvest to day, as pleteous or more plenteous, than in tho day of Jesus, and what is tho evidence? Whore aro the chief harvest fields of Christian opportunity today? What proportion of tho crop Is be ing loet, for the want of harvesters to gather It in? HOW CAN WE DEST INCREASE THE NUMBER OF THE HARVES TERS? (This question must be an swered in writing by members of tho club.) Verse 1 What Is the difference between tho power given to the or iginal twelve apostles and that given to ministers, or other godly men to day? The orlginnl twelve apostles had power, (1) To preach the gospel of the kingdom, (2) To remit sins, (3) To cast out devils, (4) To cure all manner of disease, and (5) To raise the dead. (Verse S.) How much of this power Is still in the church, and what power ought tho church to have moro than she pos sesses? Verses 2-4 What significance Is there, If any, in the fact that Jesus selected apostles to tho number of twelve? What was the occupation, or bus Iness, Individually, of the twelve apostles at tho time of their calling? Did Jesus know the future or eacn of the apostles at the time he called them? Verses 5-8 From this story would you judge that Jesus, loved the Gen tiles less than he did the Jews, and if not, why did he forbid the apos ties going to them? Verses 9, 10 Is there any reason to believe that Jesus did not mean the instructions for the apostles to money, when going on a missionary I tour, to bo permanent? (See Luke 22:35, 3G.) i Why should not missionaries to , day adopt tho instructions of Jesus ' as given here, to not provide In ad . vanco for their maintenance? i Verses 11-14 To what extent are 'the instructions for theapostles to billet themselves upon those that were worthy, and not to hire their board, applicable to ministers and missionaries today? What sin, or crime, are those guilty of, who refuse to hear God's messengers? Verso 15 What punishment doe3 God render to tho Individual, the city or the country which rejects tho message of God, and how does he inflict it? Verses 40, 41 Why may wo be sure if wo teach he gospel of the kingdom, that some will certainly recelvo our mossage? If wo receive a follower of Josua we receive Joans himself, nnd thnt is counted to us ns receiving G6d, so Jesus states here: now what follows from this, or what does It Imply? What Is the rewnrd of n prophet, and that of a righteous man, both of which wo -may expect to receive if we entertain the servants of God and receive their message? Verse 42 What is tho reward of a smile, a kind word, or a generous act to a child, prompted by a loving heart in which Jesus dwells? Lesson for Sunday, April 17th. The Question of John the Baptist. Matt. 11:1-19. t V vt 1 JU V l 3u V A ! L. Vf rf rfm j f rft rft f rf rj CHURCH SERVICES 4; J: H Christian Science. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 440 Chemeketa St. Services: Sun day at 11:00 a. m. Subject of les son sermon: "Aro Sin, DIsense, and Death Real?" Sunday School nt 12:00 m. Wednesdny evening tes timonial meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Reading room in the church open each afternoon except Sunday. All are cordially Invited. AV. C. T. U. Regular Gospel Temperance meet ing will be held nt the AV. C. T. U hall Sunday, April 10, at 4' p. m. Everybody welcome. All cordially invited vices. to those scr- Frlonds. .Comer of Highland avenue and Elm street All tho regular services will bo hold Sunday: Blblo school at 10 n. m.; preaching nt 11 a. in.; theme, "Missions;" C. E. meeting at G;30 p. in.; preaching nt 7:30; prayer meeting Thursdny evonlng at 7:30. 11. Elmer Pcmbcrton, pastor. . The First Chrlstlon. Corner of High nnd Center streets Bible school, 10 a. m.; Dr. H. C. Epley, superintendent; preaching, 11 a. in, and 7:30 p. in. by Rev. C. F. Swandor of Portlnnd; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. in. Tho Christian Church chorus will render appropri ate music for tho morning and eve oning services. The public cordial ly Invited. D. Er-rett, pastor. Evangelical Association. Corner 17th and Chemeketa Sts. Sunday school at 9:50 a. m.; morning service, 11 a. m.; evening service, 7:30 p. m.; Young People's Alliance, 6:30'p. m. Rev. S. Conk lln of Oregon City will preach morn ing and evening and conduct tho sacrament of the "Lord's Supper" in the morning service. Prayor meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Church Notice. First Presbyterian church. Church St., near Chemeketa St., Rev. Henry T. Babcock, pastor. Morning ser vice nt 11 a. m. Preaching by the pastor. Theme. "A Definite Path way to Victory," James 4:7, 8. An them by quartette. "Send Out Thy Light," Gounod. Solo, by Mrs. AVal ters. (Selection not announced.) The pastor will preach this morning nnd for a few Sundays especially to now members. The Session of tho church will meet at 10:45 In the pastor's class room near entrance to auditorium, to receive any who de sire to unite with this, church. Even ing service, 7:30 p. m. Preaching by tho pastor'. Theme "Present But Passing Opportunity." Luke 18:37 Chorus choir, "In Thee, O Lord," Berthold Tours. Solo by Mr. Hull. (Selection not announced.) Or chestra, "March Rellgloso," W. P. Chambers; and "Consolation," C. S. Morrison. S. S. at 10 a. m., Sr. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.; mid-week prayer meeting, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Special Trip to AVoodburn. lhosc who again wish to hear Evangelist Geo. AV. Taylor and his company, who conducted tho cam paign for righteousness In our city, will havo the opportunity next Fri day, April 15. Specially chartered cars will bo run over tho Oregon Electric railway to AVoodburn, where Mr. Taylor Is now conducting meetings. This is to bo one of tho greatest trips that Salem peop'e ever took. There will bo reserved seats In tho great tabernacle at AVoodburn and there will bo specia! music. Cars will lcavo Salem at 6:30 p. m., returning from AVood burn nt 11 p. m. Buy your tickets early, so as the committee will know how many to provldo for. Tickets can bo secured at 80 cents for the round trip of the following persons: Central Congregational church, R. Budlong, Salem Commission Co., First M. E. church; C. M. Griffiths, AV. U.; O. A. Bumgarner, W. U., First Congregational church; First Chrlstlnn church, Dr. Epley; First Baptist church, Chas. Roth, Salem Commission Co.; Leslie M. E. church, M. Omnrt, W. U.; Presbyter Ian church, Mr. Frank Luckey", Ladd & Bush bank. Tickets obtained of tho above agents must bo exchanged after 5 o'clock of the evening of de parture for regular railroad tickets. Mr. Chas. Roth will bo stationed at the 0. E. depot for that purpose Those who do not buy tickets of tho abovo will bo required to pay the full $1.05 round-trip fare. Let ev eryone go and boost tho meeting .at Woodburn, as well as show your loyalty and belief in the religion of Jesus Christ. THE CIRCUS acrobat finds It necessary at all times to keep his muscles and joints sup ple. That is the reason that hun: dreds of them keep a bottle of Bal lard's Snow Liniment always on hand. A sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, sprains, sore throat, lame back, contracted muscles, corns, bunions and all pains. Prlco 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by all dealers. O-; Read the pain formula on tho box of Pink Pain Tablets. Then nsk your Doctor If thero is a better ono. Pain means congestion blood pres sure somewhere. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets check head pains, wo manly pains, pains nnywhere. Try ono. and see! 20 for 25c. Sold by Capital Drug Store. 30 ChamersDetroit The Car That Makes Good Has Never Failed to Win the Prize - Always In The Lead The reason for this is plain. Every particular part used in its construction is of the best selected material, None but the very best and eperienced workmen are employed, You get more for your money than any other car made, This has been proven time and time again, PRICE $ 1 ,SOO.OO How About A Runabout? If you need a car for busress, you can do no beter than to look into the merits of the HUDSON "20", PRICE, $900 Repair Work Given Expert Attention SI ita A. y. . CLAY, Manager 173 Liberty Street Phone 783 It Is easy for some men to boycott moat. Their wives always burn it, anyway. Tho gentleman nover sponds rauch It would bo nlco if a livo man time in announcing that ho Is a gen-1 could havo as many friends as ovory tlemnn. dead man has. 4- Heat your home with an inferior furnace, It may be cheap er on the start, but it is a constant drain on your pocket book, And in the end is dear at one-half the price, Why? BECAUSE, 1st, They are built of light and inferior material and last only a short time, 2d, They are built for only " one kind of fuel, There is the additional expense of new grates, , 3d, Their radiation surface is small and poorly arranged and you must burn a large amount of fuel for a small heat, 4th, They .are made in the East and you have to pay the additional 'freight, 5th, The money for labor and'material is spent in the East and you get no benefit from it, 6th, The. dealer will not guarantee an inferior furnace, Heat Your Home With a Western Warm Air Furnace WHY? BECAUSE, 1st, They are built of a heavy, high-grade mate rial, and made in a first-class manner, 2d, Theyare built for wood, coal or coke fuel, 3d, Thejr radiation surface is large and well ar ranged, and a small amountof fuel will produce a a alrge amount of heat, 4th. They Are Made in Salem by Salem Men. 5th, The money for labor and material is spent right here on the coast,ahd you get the direct ben efit of it,' 6th, They are guaranteed to heat. Heat your home with stoves, They are a constant source of anniyance, dirt accumulators and health destroyers, Here are some pointers, 1st, There must be a stove in every' .room -5 you wish heated, 2d, A stove must be fired every hour, - 3d, It is a constant source of danger to oUr floor or carpet from fire or ashes, 4th, Unless kept well blacked they bepome .tarnished and unsightly, 5th, One moment the room is overheated, the next the fire is out, and-it is chilly, thereby endangering tho health of the entire family. 6th, Then it is such fun. when the soVe pipefalls doyn, and you have to take the stove out in the spring and put it up again in the fall. Buy until you have investigated the WESTERN WARM AIR FURNACE. Its many merits will convince you that it is the furnace you want in your home. All kinds of tin and sheet metal work manufactured by rson r urnace Co.? Phone 88 General Sheet Metal Workers Inc 558 Trade St,