IA0IJ TEN.
DAILY OAPITAIi JOURNAL, SAXEM, OREGON, SATUKDAY, Jt'NE 18, 1010.
THE CHURCHS'
INTRUSION INTO
POLITICAL ARENA
(Mldas Criterion.)
Largely without being awaro of
tho injury to the causo of true
religion, tho church is being uaed
throughout tho whole country as e
lover to work political or mercenary
schemes of individual agitators
Tho rule is that tho church as an
institution bears the brunt of the
, Buffering, while' tho agitators, re
gardless of everything but their
celfish aims, or their zeal for the
issues of so-called temperance, which
Is really Intemperance of the most
pronounced character, mount higher
and higher on tho good name and
Influence of tho church,
These agitators are of soveral
types, one of which consists of those
ecalous for tho promotion of sump
tuary legislation and deem every and
any means legitimate to accomplish
their object.
Another class consists of men of
too limited ability to succeed in tho
pulpit, who find thoy can make an
easy living by their glib tongues
and artful and insinuating ways on
simple and good-heartod people.
Another typo of agitator seeks to
attain political preferment by using
bis organization and tho church so
that he can bofolsted into political
offlco of somo description, and Is
often successful in this.
These classes seek for their own
cndB to involve the church in affairs
political? which ' tho laws directed
against porsonal liberty certainly
are.
Such action is not only fraught
with great daflgor to tho church but
to the Stato as well.
These organizations gon orally
originate in church edifices loaned
for tho purpose by tho pastor or
trustees under tho pretense that the
object is a moral one. It thus be
comes identified with tho church to
its dotrlmont and loss of prestige,
for tho offoct is to drivo out tho
worshlpors with Ubornl views, leav
ing behind to maintain tho church
only a norrow minded coterie. An
other way In which tho church will
suffer is that having taken up the
carnal weapons of politics, it cannot
ecroon itself by tuo sanctity ol its
proper sphoro, and must tako as wo)
as glvo blows in tho rough arena of
politics.
Alroady this auostlon Is bolng
more and moro agitated that if tho
church is to become a political os
"well as an ecclesiastical power, it
should not bo allowed to havo ex'
emption from taxation on its edifices
and real estate, but should pay Its
share of tho public burdens, not
screonlng Itself on tho pretext of its
sacred commission, which it has
deserted.
Those who are loading tho church
out of its sphere are eager to do-
prlvo by law the nation, tho state
and municipalities of tho enormous
revenues dorlved from liquor, but
thoy do not so much as lift their
llttlo finger to lighten tho burdon of
taxation that would ensue by oven
hinting that tho church should pay
its proportion on Its costly buildings
and valuable real estate holdings.
This dragging In the church under
false pretenses into tho arena of
Stato or political affairs is distinctly
opposed both to tho lottor and tho
spirit of the Constitution of tho
United States and that of ovory
Individual Stato, which forovor dlvldo
tho two sphores of church and Stato,
which rodounds to tho safety, por
manonco and integrity of tho nation
sand its soveral constituent Statos.
Anything that sooks to comblno
-what tho Constitution undor tho
-wise counsels of tho foundors haB
set apart Is clearly to bo doprecatod
and resist? to tho uttermost by
all patriotic citizens, Irrespective of
crcod, raco or party, and, as such tho
Criterion raises Its voice against
tho doseoratlon of the ohurch by its
intrusion Into civic affairs, and
warns it that it will cortatnly suffer
in efficiency and prestige by its
departure from tho policy laid down
by tho fathers of this nation,
o
UXI'KUT 8KICS VUTURK
WHEN TEDDY GAME
(Continued from Pago 9.)
(Continued from Pugo 9.)
leys in the Interior of tho peninsula?
I roughly estimate tho rest, which in
cludes tho Knlk Arm region and Wa
tanuska valley to the eastward, tho
.Yontna to tho westward, tho main
Bushitna valloy and amollor trlbu-
' iarloq .running' northward far into
IhVlnterlbr at, ony 2,500 square
wiles, but It might oxcood this con-sld&rdbjly,"
Ciiamberlnin'a Cough Remedy th?
Rest on tho Market.
"I have used Ohamborluln's Cough
Remedy and find it to be the bit
q the market," says IS. W. Turdy.
nttor of The Sentinel, Cainsboro,
TMD. "Our baby had several eolds
the pat winter nnd Ouamlierla'n's
Cough Remedy always gve it rltf
at ne and o red It in a short tlm
J always resommend It when oppor
tunity presents Jtfelt." For cale
all good druggists,
slon, passing thmrtgh the long lines
of craft, whlchdippod their colors
to tho returning chieftain and then
fell into lino in order. Tho Andres
ooggin, with Colonel Roosevelt on
tho bridge, snod up tho Upper Day
and following close along tho Jersey
sldo of tho Hudson river, proceeded
to tho stako boat, anchored off G9th
street,
All the piers along tho Jersey nnd
Now York sldo of tho river wore
decorated and packed with people to
cheer Roosevelt, while ovory boat
that was passed on the river soundoi
its welcome. It was a continuous
ovation along tho entlro river front,
and Colonel Roosevelt was compelled
to lift his hat many times and bow
to tho commuters on tho passing
forry boats who manned the raits
and cheered him enthusiastically.
At 59th streot tho Androscoggin
rounded tho stako boat and. headed
down stream, followed by tho other
boats in tho parade. As tho Andres
coggln proccedod tho rest of tho fleet
passed in review, tho vessels taking
a heavy list to starboard as the
thousand s on board strovo to get
anothor and' closer glimpso of tho
national hero. Nearly every ono of
the crafts carried a brass band,
which played as tho cutter passed on
toward the, battery.
Tho Tiand Ccronujnics.
"While tho .harbor pageant was
taking place, Battery Park1, where
Colonel Roosevelt was to land, and
Broadway and Fifth avenue, along
Which ho was to pass, were filling.
It Is estimated that in Battery Park
alono, where tho formal wolcomlng
took place, 150,000 persons had
gathered.
.Two hundred foot from tho en
trance to tho building of Department
of Docks and Perries, on tho (western
seal wall or tho battery, had been
erected tho stand on which Colonel
Roosovolt was to bo received by
Mayor Gaynor. On this stand wore
gathered 250 of tho most notablo
mon of Amorlca, Including senators,
cabinet mombors, governors of
states, representatives and profes
sional and business men.
About tho stand wore 200 mnsslvo
pillars, gaily decorated and Joined
by garlands of flowers. In tho spaco
they thus marked off stood 3,000
distinguished guests. Near tho re
ceptlon stand was a prlvato stand
erected for Mrs. Roosevelt and lwr
porsonal friends. This box was
loaded with raro roses and orchld3.
Tho groat Whitehall building, tho
customs house nnd tho other build
ings facing Battory Park were fes
toonod with decorations. Tho park
was so packed with spectators that
tho police woro compelled to closo
tho slde-stroots and prevent tho en
try of others fearing that In a
panic hundreds might bo precipitated
ovor tho sea-wall Into tho bay.
Nearly ovory porson In tho groat
assombly woro the official badgo, a
silvered coin, bearing tho profile of
the ox-presldont In bask relief. Tho
medals worn by tho mombors of the
reception commltteo woro silver,
dangling from a bluo and whlto rib
bon, tho of'lclal colors of tho city of
Now York. Tho badgo of tho Rough
RIdors was pondant from a yollow
ribbon, tho cavalry color. All woro
suspended from a bar which showed
tho-coat of arms of Now York, tho
American cnglo and tho name of tho
association. A single gold modal of
Hko design was prosontod to Colonel
Roosovolt.
Promptly at olovon o'clock, tho
Androscoggin, at tho hoad of tho re
turning committee came ashore. Tho
Androscoggin was followed In turn
by tho other cuttors, which disem
barked their passongors, while tho
remainder of tho floot hurried back
up stream to unload thoir passengers,
that thoy might take part In the landj
rocoptlou, up-town. !
Mrs. Roosovolt nnd her party pro
ceeded nt once to their prlvato box,
whloh contalnod only Mrs. Roosovolt,
Nicholas Longworth and Wife, Roar
Admiral and Mrs. Cowlos and son,
Mr. and Mrs. DouglasMtoblnson, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Douglas Robinson, Mon
roo.D. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Josoph
Alsop, Thoodoro Roosevelt, Jr., Miss
Alexandor, Mrs. Alexandor, Kermlt.
Ethel, Arohlo and Quontln Roosevelt
nnd Miss I. S. Hagner.
Ab soon as Mrs. Roosovolt and horj
party had taken seats, Colonol Rooso
volt and tho Rooeptlon Commltteo
advanced ovor tho platform to the
receiving stand. This 200 foot walk
was raised six foet.ln tho air, so that
Colonol Roosevelt passed nbovo tho
heads of the assembled thousands,
giving thorn ail n good look at litis
As ho oamo from tho plor house
and advnncod toward Mayor daynor
who was wnltlng for him with out
stretched hands,- Colonol Roosovolt
was given the noUmt vooal greeting
U had ovux beu Ms fortune to hear.
From massed bands there eeme the
roar of muslo; from tho thousands
of throats came one hurrah that
lasted for mv&t&I minutes.
Anions those on the reception
stand were Governor II. 1). Qulnby,
of New Hampshire; Governor Frank
lin Fort, of New Jersey; U. 8. 6M
utor F. V. Flint, of California, Dr.
Charles P. Nclll, Commissioner of
Labor; Lawronco O. Murray, Comp
troller of the Currency; Sen. II. C.
Lodge of Massachusetts; Congress
men Hamilton Fish, Henry M. Gold-
foglo, William Sulzor, Herbert Par
sons, W. W. Cocks and C. V. Fornes,
of New York; Congressman John W.
Langloy of Kentucky; Edward R.
O'Malley, attornoy general of New
York; A. M. Cheney, suporlntonderit
of bankB of New York; GIfford Pln-
chott, former chief Forester; Dr. L
S. Rowo, of tho American Academy
of Political Sciences; Gen. Luke
Wright, ex-secretary of war; Firo
Commissioner Waldo, Dr. Booker T.
Washington and others equally
prominent.
In addition to tho reception com
mltteo which escorted Mr. Roosovolt
to tho stand were Secretary of Agrl
culture Wilson, Secretary of tho typ.vy
Meyer and Cnpt. Archibald Butt, tho
president's personal aide, the latter
bearing a personal letter to Colonel
Roosevelt from his successor In of
flco. As soon as tho terrific cheering
ceased sufficiently for his voice to be
heard, Mayor Gaynor, In tho name
of the peoplo of Now York and speak
ing as a representative of the Ameri
can nation, welcomed Colonol Roose
velt back to' his home.
Colonel Roosevelt responded ex
temporaneously nnd was given close
nttentlon, though few of the thous
ands could hear a word ho said.
The Land Parade.
Immediately follows the speech
es, tho pollco formed a cordon about
Colonel Roosevelt and the Reception
Committee and had literally to fight
tholr way to Broadway, where tho
land procession w(as form. Tho
parade was a small ono. First came
a company of mounted policemen,
picked officers who rodo magnificent
horses nnd rodo them liko centaurs.
Thoy wore followed by tho Mounted
Band of Troop C of Brooklyn. Then
came 100 of tho Roosevelt Rough
RIdors, clad In tho uniforms they
woro at San. Juan Hill. Thoy were
mounted onj tho horses of Troop C
and received a continuous ovation as
they rodo past In tho parade. Be
hind tho Rough Riders enmo 3500
Srfanlsh war veterans. Following
camo tho Seventh Regiment band, on
foot, proceeding tho open carriage
in which sat Colonel Roosevelt,
Mayor Gaynor and Chairman Cornel
lus Vandorbllt. Behind . camo tho
flftv onon carriages containing the
mombors of tho Reception Commit
teo.
Broadway soemod a solid mass of
people as the llttlo parade drove up
Now York was never great on decor
ating, but every building along tho
street was decked in bunting, while
ovory man, womnn and child in tho
vast multitude seemed to be waving
an Amorlcnn flag. Tho reception
was spontaneous. Peoplo cheered
thomselves hoarse. Colonel Roose
volt smlll g broadly, bowed contln
ually to right and left and tipped his
hat constantly.
FJfth Avenue, from Washington
Square to 59th streot, had been as
signed to various clubs and organiza
tions, which Hnod tho sidewalks and
acted as a human wall to hold back
tho massod thousands. Behind tho
uniformed organizations were jam
med a llvlnc soa of people, while
ovory window nlong Broadway and
Fifth Avenuo was filled to overflow
ing with peoplo who desired to got
a hotter glimpso of a former presi
dent. From thb Battory, tho llttlo cav
alcado passed up Broadway, In which
ovory offlco building was jammed
with spectators to Fourth streot. It
turned over Fourth street to Wash
ington Square, wound through tho
square beneath tho masslvo granite
arch erected to the momory of tho
first Presldont of tho United States
and passed Into Fifth Avonuo.
Tho vista up tho avonuo that greot
od tho former president's oyo
brought him to his foot, hat in hand,
tho Roosovolt smllo hroadonlng al
most iuto a laugh of dollght. For
miles ahead, as far as tho oyo could
800, was packed such a gathorlng as
novor assembled on Now York
stroots, Unlfprmed organizations,
with bands blaring, stood at atten
tion. Hero nd there flowers woro
thrown Into tho street as tho presl
dont passed. Thousands of mon and
womon waved flags and cheered.
This hoarty ovation contluucd the
wholo longth of tho drlvo up Fifth
avonuo. It was uotlcoablo that tho
homos of tho "predatory rloh" along
society . boulevards woro all thrown
open, ovory window framtng n
crowd that gathered to wllnoss tho
triumphant procession.
At 59th street and Fifth avenue,
the procosslOn halted and dlsbandod,
and Amorlca had, for tho day, com
pleted Its welcome to its foromost
private citizen.
Among tho organizations in line
on Hlfth avonuo woro the "Roosevelt
Hooters", tho Army and Navy Union,
ths Brooklyn Republican League, the
United' Hungarian Societies, the Tart
SooUttes, tho Rod Men. the North
tide Chamber of Cotnmeroe, tho
Hamilton Club of Chleago, the Re
publican Qlub of New York, the
Bllllkl Club of Los Angeles, the
Roosevelt Huthuslasta of Houston,
Texas, delegations tit Red Men from
Houston and Philadelphia, and
It has all the advantages of cog wringers, and overcomes all the objec
tions raised against them.
It has no thumb screws, which are a source of great annoyance in all
other wringers, ''
It is the ONLY Wringer which,. by a simple movement of the hand, can
be fastened to, the tub ready for use, or changed from one'tub to another.
It exerts an equal pressure on the rolls,
White Rubber Rolls, 11x1 3-4 inches,
Self adjustable, turn easiest, invisible cogs, automatic clamps.
This Wringer attached to a "One Minute" or a "Regal" , water motor
washing machine, will make wash day less to be dreaded,
Don't forget we are headquarters -for "Zenith" tools of all kinds, The mark of quality that means abso
lute guaranty,
"JEWEL"
PURE ALUMINUM FIRELESS STOVES
Are encased of extra-hard smooth sheet ALUMINUM, 99 per cent. PURE, having a uni
form thickness throughout,
Experience proves that sheet Aluminum is th emost satisfactory material yet produced,
for lining and equipping FIRELESS STOVES,
The natural peculiarities of Aluminum, which adapt it -so well to this particular use,
are its heat conducting, heat retaining, and non-corrosive qualities; its purity, bright-
noee lirrhnoee anrJ nranoral inWncmnlhiliw
It being impossible for any poisonous compounds to form with Aluminum, it becomes
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there is nothing to Burn Off, Wear Off, Chip Off, Scale, or Crack Off, No seams, joints V
or solder to leak or give trouble, every vessel being formed trom one sheet ot metal,
I PHONE 172
INCORPORATED
SALEM, ORE.
WOULD TURN ROADS OVER
TO THE GOVERNMENT
countless Republican and Roosovolt
clubs from various portions of tho
rniintrv.
it .a n.Hmntnri ihnt ir.0.000 tier-' Chicago, Juno 17. That George
sons had packed Into Battery Park, J W. Perkins of tho firm of J. P. Mor-
that 250,000 had
and Fifth Avonuo and that another
250,000 had filled tho windows along
these thoroughfares.
Minnesota Doctor Famous.
Discovers Silmplo Remedy for Appen
dicitis. Minnesota physicians and surgeons
are becoming famous tho world ovor.
A Minnesota physician, n graduate of
Gorman Universities, has discovered
a slmplo remedy for treating ap
pendicitis without oporatlon, although
perhaps In very rnro cases, operation
may still bo advisable This physi
cian desorves the gratitude of the en
tire world by conquering this wide
spreading disease. Tho remedy, call
ed Alder-l-ka, Is composed of buck
thorn bark, glycerine and othor sim
ple ingredients scientifically com
pounded. Becauso Alder-l-ka COOLS tho dls
onsed parts and DRAINS OFF all
Impurities, which no other medicine
can do, ONE DOSE lnstnntly relievos
stomach or bowol trouble. Tho drug
store of J. C Perry's reports largo
sales and wonderful results.
Almost nny doctor will toll you, If
your bowols do not movo each day,
or If you havo wind or gas In your
stomach or bowels, or a heavy feel
ing nftor oatlng, you may vory likely
get Appendicitis. By taking Adler-i-ka
just onco oach week, Appendicitis
can gain no foothold.
A valuablo hook, showing many
pictures ot tho curious little Appen
dix, nnd tolling how Appendicitis Is
cuused, and how you can easily guard
yourself against It, can be secured
free for a Bhort time- nt tho above
druggist's. You should road this
book and tako no chances. .
railroad presidents on plans for
turning their railroads over to tho
government, was reported here to
day. Perkins returned to Now York
last night and following his depar
ture the rumors would not down.
It Is reported also that he con
ferred with leading politicians re
garding proposed rate increases for
tho purpose of forestalling protests
against the new railroad tariffs when
thoy are filed with tho Interstate
commorco commission.
Whan wo fall wo attribute It to
bad luck. When we win wo attribute
It to our own ability.
Ot Interest to Farmers and Me
chanics. Farmers and mechanics frequent
ly meet with slight acoldonts and In
juries which cause them much an
noyance and loss ot tlmo. A cut or
brulso may bo cured In about ono
hlrd tho time usually required by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment cs
soon ns tho Injury is recelvod. This
.'inlment Is also valuablo for sprains
rareness of the muscles and rheuma
tie pains. There Is no danger of
blood poisoning resulting from an
ujury when Chstinberlatn's Liniment
Is applied before the parts boeomo
luflamed and swollan. Far sale by
all good druggists. x
Stomach Troubles.
Many remarkable cures of stom
ach troubles havo been effected by
Chamberlain's Stomach "and Live'
Tablets. One man who had spent
over two thousand lollars for medi
cine and treatment was cured by a
few boxes of these tablets. Price, 23
conts. , Samples free at all good
druggists. '
Any fady reader of this paper will
receive, on request, a clover "No
Drip" Coffee Strainer Coupon privi
lege, from Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
It Is silver-plated, very pretty, and
positively prevents all dripping of
tea or coffee. The Doctor sends it,
with his ndw free book on "Health
Coffeo" simply to introduce this
clever substitute for real coffee. Dr.
Shoop's Health Coffee Is gaining Its
great popularity because of: first,
Its exquisite taste and flavor, second,
its absolute healthfulness; third, its
economy 1 lb., 25c; fourth, Its
convenience. No tedious 20 to 30
minutes boiling. "Made In a min
ute" says Dr. Shoop. Try It at your
grocers, for a pleasant surprise. J.
W. Harrltt.
Doing as you please sounds good.
But sounds are often deceptive.
To Cure Cola Sp One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlv.
Tablets. Druggists refund monoy
It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'8
signature on each bo". 2Ro TT8
Noli co of Intention to Construct
Sewerage System for North
Salem.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council deems it expedient
and proposes to construct and estab
lish at the expense of the property
owners within the limits of said dis
trict a sower system, to be known
as tho North Salem sower, accord
ing to tho plans and specifications
adopted for such sewer, and on file
at the offlco of tho City Recorder,
tho boundaries ot which is more par
ticularly mentioned and described in
said plans and specifications which
are hereby referred to tho sam6 as
If fully written herein, and on fllo
at the office of the City Recorder.
This notice is published for 10
days pursuant to the order of tho
Common Council of tho City of Sa
lem, Oregon, and the date of the
first publication thereof is the 7th
day of June, 1910.
W. A. MOORES,
City Recorder.
6-7-11
Pierce Bicycles
Steel Rims, G. &
J. Tires, Coaster
$45.00
Why Pay More
Dayton and Har-
vard Bicycles
$30 to $45,
according to equipment
PIERCE BICYCLES
Are too well and favorably known to need much praise, The Heavy Service
Model Pierce is built with Extra Heavy Tubing; Steel Rims, G, & J, Tires,
There is np better bicycle built ;ask any Pierce rider.
DAYTON BICYCLES
We have something extra good in the Dayton, Steel Rims, G, & J, Tires, Mud
Guards, Roller Cham, English Saddle, Frame Pump, all for $45,00,
HARVARD BICYCLES
The old reliable, We have sold the Harvard for years, and fave 'never had
any complaints, Prices according to equipment,
BICYCLE REPAIRING
We have a well equipped shop and turn out first-class work, A full stock of
tires, rims, etc, constantly on hand, Bicycles called for and delivered, Phone
410,
FINE
FISHING
TACKLE
A
BASE
BALL
SUPPLIES