Page Six
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKEOOK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1013.
Pastor
THE PHILOSOPHY
OF THEJJELUGE
A Scathing Arraignment of the
Higher Critics.
THEIR COURSE DISHONEST,
Pastor Russell Dsfends Biblical Ao
count of tha Deluge, Whioh li
Philosophically Attested by History
and Geology Jeiui and the Apoetlee
and Science Support the Genesis
Record Higher Critics Held Respon
sible For Approaching Anarchy,
Faithful Bible Students Needed to
Point Men Back to God.
Brooklyn. Febru
ary 2. After nn nb
s e n e of several
months, Pastor Itus.
sell a k"I n address
ed the Brooklyn
Congregation, no
generally known as
"The Bible Stu
dents." Needless to
sny, the Tabernacle
wis not large
enough. The largest
uudltorlum of the
Academy of Music
was crowded. The Pastor's text was,
"As It was In the days of Noah, so also
shall It be In the days of the Bon of
Muu."-I,uke 17:20.
The address opened with a scathing
arraignment of the Higher Critics.
Our richly endowed colleges, he de
clared, ore undermining faltb In the
Bible, which means faith in a personal
God, and are substituting a scant rec
ognition of the laws of nature, devoid
of sympathy or mercy. Practically
every minister graduated during the
last twelve years has been an agnoBtlc
and a believer In human evolution.
Disbelief In the Bible account of man's
creation in God's Image, means dis
belief also In a fall from that Imnge,
disbelief In the need of redemption
and reconciliation, and disbelief In the
necessity for the Restitution to be ac
complished by Messiah's Kingdom.
Acts 3:10-21.
"I do not question the sincerity of
the Higher Critics. Experiences of
my own along the same lino forty
years ago give ino great sympathy for
them," said Pastor HuhhcII. lie insist
ed, however, that It Is not honorable
for IhoHo who have abandoned the
creeds to pose before the public ns sup
porters of tho creeds, and to draw sal
aries and receive honorary titles for
undermining I he faith of the people,
while posing as the representatives of
Christ and tho Bible. lie declared such
a course dishonest and dishonorable
The Deluge Corroborated by History.
"I would that I might lure back to
tho Word of God sotno of the noble
minds now arrayed against it! I know
their dllllculty. In their minds they
associate the unreasonable theories of
our creeds with tho Bible, believing it
to be the foundation for tho gross dark
ness and superstition which once blind
ed us all. Would that I could show
them, as 1 now see It, tho fallacy of
this position-show them that the Bible
Is In most violent conflict with the er
rors of the past, and that It tenches
from Genesis to Revelation a Divine
Plan so wonderful that all may bo sure
that only a God of Wisdom and Love
could have devised It, nnd only thoso
moved by Ills Holy Spirit could have
written It."
"But," iiuoth tho Pastor, "the Blblo
truly says that wo may see the deep
things of God only by the Illumination
of the Holy Spirit, and that Illumina
tion Is promised only to the sanctllled.
The fearful thought Impresses us that
by no means all of the professed minis
ters of Christ are sanctllled and In a
condition of heart to bo guided Into a
knowledge of the Truth."
The speaker held that the Higher
Critics approac h every Blblo topic from
the standpoint of unbelief, nnd declar
ed that If I hey would reverse their po
sition anil seek for corroboration of
the Bible story, their success would ha
better. These crlllis, exploring the
ruins of Babylon, found baked clay
tablets rudely plcliirlnu the Ark, nnd
niiylnii a few words about a general
deluge, instead of saying that (his
I'onllrins the lllble thought, they re
verse the proposition, nnd sny that the
Israelites, In captivity In Babylon,
doubtless drew their story of the Del
uge from the Babylonian legends.
How silly to stippoae that the beauti
ful, Interesting ami connecled narra
tive of Genesis could ever have been
drawn from a few poor, miserable,
fragmentary words which tho Baby
lonians have recorded on the subjectl
The Genesis account gives the geneal
ogy of Noah In ii most reniarkablo
manner--the exact day and year nnd
month of bis life In which tho Deluge
occurred, the number of days of rain,
how long the Hood prevailed, etc., etc.
Before the finding of the Babylonian
tablets, the Higher ('titles held that tho
entire story of the Deluge was a myth,
nnil that Jesus and the Apostles had
(been deceived when they quoted Moses
In respect to It.
Geology Confirms the Mosalo Dsluge.
P.'istor IliiNsell promised that next
Runrinjr he would tako up the moral
rensons lending up to and Justifying
the destruction of tho human family
with the Deluge, as the matter Is let
forth In the Scriptures. He might not
orally address the lame persons, but
through hli lermom, printed weekly In
a i I
Liu
QjSlQg. kU5SFLjj
Russell's
BuhdreSs orn'o'wspapo'rs, those desiring
might continue with him the study of
the subject Today he wished to deal
with the facts of nature and briefly to
show that they fully confirm tho words
of Jesus, the Apostles and Moses re
specting the Deluge.
Tho great stumbling-block heretofore
has been tho supposition that the story
of the Delugo implies a flat earth, and
that such a Hood of waters rising high
er than the mountains should bo recog
nized as an Impossibility, since we
know that the earth is a sphere. Thus
does shallow thinking, called "wisdom
of this world," set in defiance the Wis
dom of God and Ills Word to Us own
confusion.
As the study of astronomy lias pro
grossed, the Valllan theory respecting
creation has come forward. It shows
that the earth when in a molten condi
tion must have thrown oft various min
erals in gaseous form. These, cooling,
would become more or less separated
from each other, according to density,
and must have constituted great rings
and bnnds about the earth, similar to
thoso which wo perceive encircling
Saturn and Jupiter. As the earth
cooled, these rings would obtilln sepa
rate motions of their own, because of
their distance; yet always they would
tend to gravitate toward the earth.
Tho circumambient air, or firmament,
would keep these from Immediate pre
cipitation. Gradually they would spread
out as a great canopy, gravitating more
and more toward the poles, because of
tho greater centrifugal force at the
equator. Finally, the accumulation at
the poles would become so great as to
overcome the resistance of the atmos
phere, and cause precipitations, which
would flow toward tho equator.
Tho theory Is that many such deluges
had been precipitated upon the earth
before man was created, nnd that from
these came many of the mineral depos
its of earth. Only one such ring re
mained when man was created. In
deed, this was not a ring, but bad come
to the state In which It acted ns a can
opy. As the last of these rings, it con
sisted of pure water. As a canopy It
refracted the sun's rnys much as would
the roof of a hot-house, so that the
temperature of earth was uniform the
same at the poles as nt the equator.
Divine Wisdom foreknew tho condition
of things which would prevail nt the
time of tho Deluge, and hence delayed
tho breaking of this grent envelope of
waters until that time.
Frozen In the Solid Ice.
Not long ago, in Siberia, a mammoth
was found with grass between Its
teeth, frozen solid In a great basin of
ice, which was so clear that the nnl
mnl could be seen long before the lee
melted enough for It to be conveniently
exhumed. Kilnilnrly, a deer wns found
In tho polar regions, with undigested
grass in Its stomach, proving clearly
(hat the catastrophe which overtook
It and froze it solidly in tho Ico wns
a sudden one Just such ns did occur,
according to tho Valllan theory.
The breaking of the watery cnvelopo
made the change at the poles sudden,
and sent a great Hood of waters over
tho earth toward tho equator. Thus
camo tho great Glacial Period, nnd
some of tho great glaciers, or icebergs,
carried over North America, cut grent
gullies, valleys, crevices, ennyons. tie-
ologlsts hnvo traced the course of some
of these nnd charted them,
Equatorial Heat Was intense,
As the cold at tho poles was extreme
-to form the great lee-caps covering
tho earth and only gradually melting
away so the heat at tho equator must
hnvo been proportionately extreme,
The Intense heat at the equator, warm
ing the ocean, set up ocean currents,
Thesu for the past four thousand years
have been gradually modifying the arc
tic regions advancing the temperate
zone further anil further towtird the
pules, nnd more nnd more reducing the
ice-enps, bringing them townrd the
equator as great Icebergs to bo melted
and sent back warm.
The Ark Divinely Protected,
We nafurally Inquire, Where wns the
Ark while such a torrent of water
poured over the earth from the poles?
How was it that the Ark wns kept
safe mnl conipiirutlvely quiet in such a
lime of stress' The answer of faith
would lie that God, who directed Noah
and his family to build the Ark, exer
cising ills Power would undoubtedly
protect It.
And now i onics forward Prof, Georgo
Frederick Wright, the geologist, who
lolls the world that the region around
iliiiut Ml. Ararat, where the Ark
rested, was apparently at one time the
iiene of a great eddy. While the wa
ters raged elsewhere, God specially
held that part quiet, Just as wo have
often sivn n quiet eddy or bay along
'lile of a swiftly rushing stream.
I'rof. Wright's deductions respecting
the quietness of this little corner of the
earth are drawn largely from the fact
thai he tiials there a wonderfully deep
ioll, which seems to Indicate that It
was a settling basin for Intensely mild
ly waters In the long ago.
Pastor Russell then drew a lesson
from the Deluge In the line of his text,
lie deduced that, the Savior's words do
not refer to the ii'iIkhivm of the ante
1 1 1 n I n mm. mnl that Ho did not cmnpitro
it to the idct'fifni'M at the time of Ills
Second Advent, though doubtless a cor
respondency, might have been deduct
lile. The Master's words Imply rather
that, ns the people of Noah's day were
quite tiiiiiiNscoNH of the coming )clH;e,
so will nil mankind be totally uncon
scions of the great catastrophe which
will come upon the world In tho end of
this Age, preparing tho way of Mes
siah's Kingdom,
The clear teaching of our text Is that
the Day of the Son of Man, the tlmo of
Ills puiDiMfn, or presence, will precede
tho time of trouble coming upon the
world. Bt. Matthew's account of this
same discourse Is slightly different tnd
emphasises the point we are miking.
Sermon
It ffec3alH,rniu8"Blittirir"be" Iff "f be
presence paroutta of the Bon of
Man." In other words, the Scriptures
clearly teach that the Second Coming
of Jesus will be Invisible to the world,
and visible, even to Ills people, only
by the eyetf faith.
During Ills parousia a sifting, or test
ing, of Ills consecrated Church will
proceed, and will result In the gather
ing of all the Elect Into the Heavenly
Kingdom by the change of the First
Resurrection. This will be the full end
of the Gospel Age, and the full begin
ning of the New Age. It Is to this time
Jesus referred, saying, "Watch ye,
therefore and pray always, that ye may
bo accounted worthy to escape all these
things that shall come to pass, and to
stand before the Son of Man."
As soon as the Church shall all have
passed beyond the veil Into the condi
tion of Heavenly glory the Kingdom
condition the great time of trouble
will fully envelop the enrth "a time of
trouble, such ns never wns since there
wns a nntlon." Dnn. 12:1; Matt. 24:21.
It will be that time of trouble which
will be Messiah's revelation of Him
self to the world. In it, they will seek
iho covering, or protection, of the great
rocks of society (secret orders) and of
the grent mountains of earth (earthly
governments.) (Hevolntlon 0:11-10.) But
none of these will be able to deliver
them from the fiery trouble (distress)
of that Day, which will consume every
institution out of accord with right
eousness, truth, justice. "He shall be
reveukd In flaming fire, taking
vengeance"
The vengeance will not be so much
against deluded nnd ensnared human
ity, as against evil principles and the
unjust arrangements of the present
time. When we say unjust arrange
ments, we do not wish to be under
stood that the world is necessarily
more unjust than in the past; but rath
er that, with our Increased light and
knowledge, moro Is expected of the
present generation than of their fore
fathers. From all accounts, we Infer that the
time of trouble will be sharp and short,
"else would no flesh be saved." Mes
siah's spiritual Kingdom, Invisible to
men, will come to the rescue. It will
hnvo its earthly representatives, and
order will soon come out of chaos. Hu
manity, humbled by the fall of present
institutions, will be rendy to accept
Messiah's Kingdom. We rend, there
fore, that It will be "the desire of all
nations."
It is for us, my beloved bearers, to
continue to abide In Christ, to seek
nis will In every matter, to wait pa
tiently for Ills appointed time for our
deliverance, and according to our cove
nant, lay down our lives In the serv
ice of tho brethren. We remind yon
of St. Paul's words, "The Day of the
I-ord so cometh ns a thief in the night
When they the worldly shall say,
Peace nnd safety, then sudden destruc
tion cometh upon them, ns travail upon
a woman with child; nnd they shall not
escape. But ye, brethren, are not In
darkness, that that Day should over
take you as a thief. Ye are all the
children of light, nnd the children of
the Day." 1 Thessalonlnns 5:1-5.
The light now shining Is and should
bo very helpful to us. If we realize
Hint we are living In the "days of the
Sou of Man" that the inspection of
the Church Is now In progress, and
that soon tho Elect will be complete
this faith will mnlto us the more leal
ous to make our calling and election
sure. Therefore,
"Let us watch and pray.
And labor till the work is done."
Gradually mankind will come to nn
derstand. Gradually their eyes of nn
derstanillng will open, and they will
see that It Is tho "wrath of the Lamb"
that causes the "time of trouble such
as never was since there wob a na'
Hon." They will lenrn the Intended
lesson.
Some, In rending Jesus' words, "As It
was in Hie days of Noah," have Infer
red a time of dreadful wickedness In
tho end of this Age, corresponding to
the wickedness of Noah's day. There
may or there may not be a parallel in
this respect. Wo merely call attention
to the fact that the Master did not so
sny. He said that ns In Noah's day
humanity were eating, drinking, marry
ing anil building, without realizing
that a great change In dispensation
was Impending, so It will be with man
kind In the days of the Son of Man.
In the time of Christ's Second Pres
ence, men will know It not, but will
proceed about the ordinary nlTalrs of
llfe-catlng, drinking, planting, build
ing and Ainmo nuf, until the great nnd
sudden catastrophe of anarchy Is upon
l hem. As literal water swept away lit
eral tilings existing before the Flood, so
symbolic tiro-trouble, destruction will
sweep away the Institutions of todny,
and prepare the way for the new In
stitutions, which the Scriptures de
scribe as the new heavens and tho new
enrlh. (lsiilah(l(l::!'.';2Peter3:13.) The
new heavens will be the new ecclesias
tical powers the Church, the Elect In
glory with Christ. The new earth will
be the reorganized social arrangement,
wholly dlffewnt from tho present.
hoever expects that the Kingdom
will bring an Instantaneous Paradise is
inhibition. Whoever expects that God's
will shall be dono on enrth ns com
pletely ns In Heaven tho moment Mes
siah's Kingdom Is set up, Is mistaken.
By Divine nppolntment, that Kingdom
to last for a thousand years. During
that time It will bo burning out con-
siiuilng-lgnorance, superstition, selfish
ness, sin-root nnd branch.
All who respond to Its blessed Influ
ences will thereby bo uplifted out of
sin and death conditions to human per
fection. On the contrary, all who with
fullest opportunity shall be resistors of
righteousness and lovers of Iniquity
will be destroyed with Batan In ths
Second Death "punished with ver
lasting destruction from ths presence
of the Lord."
v , j ; i fw. -i .(' J H l, ' i.V'
The First Linn Trailed and Killed In Africa by Paul Itnncy's Pack of American Hunting T5gs. To lie Shown
the (iriind Three Sights, Commend ng .Hominy, February 10.
WILL REFUSE 10 PAY
Sign nn Agr cut In Resist Payment
of License I'nlcss Money Is Spent
on Linn Cnunly Rmiils.
(Albany Evening Herald.)
The automobile owners of Linn
county have decided that they do not
care to pay euco license money Into
the state fund for general purposes
and that they will not pay the license
for the year 1913 unless the money
collected In Linn county Is expended
In road work in Linn county. The
agreement heading Is as follows:
This agreement made and enteral
Into by the undersigned automobile
owners of Linn county, Oregon, shall
be In full force during the year 1913,
to-wlt:
We and each of us hereby agree not
to pay our automobile license for the
year 1913, and In case suit Is institut
ed against any ono'of the undersigned
by the secretary of the a'ato or any
other legal collector, we do hereby I
agree to stand our proportional share
nf expense to tost the legal right of
tho state to collect said license. We
and each of us agree to pay said li
cense provided said license shall re
main In I. Inn county and Is used for
the purpose of Improving the public
highway of said Linn county.
This agreement to be In full force
and effect after being Blgned by a ma
jority of the autotinobllo owners of
said Linn county."
A special committee from the Al
bany Commercial club went to Salem
several days ago to confer with the
legislative committee on auto legisla
tion in regard to the same points but
evidently that was not sudlclent for
he promoters of this agreement. It
Is stated by some of the more enthu
siastic ones that the license law is un
constitutional anyway and that the
state will not an'ompt to collect, but
of course this remains to bo seen and
It would seem that as the auto men are
generally willing to pay a license fee
provided the money is used for build
lug better roads, the proper way would
ho to draft a model law nnd Insist
upon Its passage.
RAILROADS FEAR ONLY
Make Interesting Show lug as to Vast
Army nf Men Kinplovcd In Their
Service.
In certain districts of England, half
a century ago, the challenge was apt
to he, "Who Is 'e. Bill?" "A stranger
Tom." '"Have arf a brick at Mm."
In our day the railroad Is the stran
ger, nnd a unite common attltndo Is to
shy verbal bricks on all sorts of occa
sions, as if i; was the business of the
railroad, ns n corporation, to prey upon
the public. It will tend to correct pub
lic opinion to recall certain facts:
1: The railroad serves the public.
We boast a good deal of tho great
west, but what miiile tho west so
great? Not Its territory nor Its re
sources, but the railroad trains which
serve It, make I, accessible, nnd relnto
It proll ably to the markets of tho
world.
The pioneers of the middle west who
leilntratcd the lonely land before the
railroad, burned their crops for fuel
for want of markets, What has made
that whole vast region rich? Tho rnll-
oad, bringing people, creating towiiB
and cities anil developing resources.
How much was land worth In Cali
fornia before the rallrkwd came? A
friend of the writer bought 27,000
acres close to 1m Angeles for 75 cents
per aero, and sold It when the railroad
had made Southern California popu
lous, for from $100 to $200 per acre.
Tho value of land and the business
prosperity of a community Is Inextri
cably hound up with lis transporta
tion facilities.
II: Tho public is a part owner of
the railroad. In 1909 tho number of
stockholders wtts estimated at 410,000;
the ownership of railroad bonds was
traced to over 1,000,000 persons. Many
of these nro women, and the holdings
of most are small an average, It Is
thought, of about $15,000 at sny 4 per
cent To this extent the financial in
terests of many are directly bound up
with the welfare of the railroads and
their income, to somo extent, turns
about fair treatment at the hands of
legislators.
Ill: The employes of the railroad
are a part of tho general public. They
number nearly or quite 1,700,000, and,
as ninny of them have families, the
aggregato who depend for support
upon tho railroad Is very largo. For
every dollar earned by the railroad, It
was shown In 1909, 42 cents went
directly to pay the wages of railroad
employes. The proportion for nn Indi
vidual road, as tho Southern Paclllc,
and for this later date would bo con
siderably higher.
IV: Tho railroad Is thought to bo
making money rapidly, but census re
turns for 1910 show that tho farmers
No Reason for Doubt
We wint your confidence want you to feel you can depend on
our honesty and sincerity. When we say Rexall Orderlies will
rive you better results than any similar remedy, and promise
your money back if they don't, you ought to believe us.
tasio Just like candy. They art
nay. They causo no inconvenience
whatever. Our faith in them is
backed by knowledge of what they
are made of and observation of
severe rases of conntipatinn and
otlier forms o' bowel troubles in
which they gave prompt aud pleas
ant relief.
Don't take our word make us
firove it. Una Keiall Orderlies, and
I you don't (eel liks com in a back to
thank us (or telling you alxiut them,
then come back nnd we wili return
the money you paid us for them.
We won't oliliiinte you in any way
whatever. Merely ask and back goes
your money to you.
Hake You Feel Great
That's what Rrinll Orderlies do,
becaiiao tho thorouuh clemming they
give the Iwwels their Uininit and
strengthening effect upon ths bowels
ihe influence they exert toward
pronintiiiK prompt, cany and regular
action of the Iwwels, thus freeing the
svitem and keeping it (reo from tho
C AUTION: Please bear In mind that Rejall Orderlies aro Dot sold by all drut
fists. You can buy ltexall Orderlies only st The ltexall Stores.
1 ou can buy ItciiUI Orderlies io this couuuuuily ouly at our store:
PERRY'S DRUG STORES Two8,or..
BALEM
The 5teal& Stores
Thsre Is a Beistl Store In nearly every town snd elty in ths tTnltad States, Canada and
Great Hritnin. Ttmra is s different Kex.-Jl Remedy for nearly evttry ontinary humaa UW
aoh upovially designed for tlie particular ill for .which It is mooramendod. s
The Rexall Stores are America's Greatest Drug Stores
Rostein & Greenbaum
New Ginghams
New Percales
Dainty, Pretty Patterns
New Ladies' Shirt Waists
The Newest from the East
Sure to Please You
17-Inch embroideries, good qualities, only 25c yard.
Corset cover embroider-, 15c yard.
42 -Inch flouncing, $1.00 goods, 50c yard.
42 Vt -Inch flauiiclnga, $1.25 goods, 75c yard.
246 COMMERCIAL STREET
at
aro making more money than tho rail
roads; that manufacturers are making
noarly flvo times as much ns tho rail
roads. This in face of the fact that
the business risk of building nnd oper
atlng a railroad Is greater than it Is
In any otlier business.
Vast sums of money aro needed to
make Improvements nnd extensions to
facilitate transitortatlon and keep pace
with the expansion of population and
with procperlty as measured by crops
and by "Big Business"; nnd these bet
terments must be made If the rnllroada
.serve the public with safety, with
promptness and with economy. But
who will loan the money If legislation
Is to bo more nnd more restrictive?
Will investors accept the risks Involv
ed? Keep In mind that the railroad is a
public currier, a public servant nnd a
I public benefactor; that It Is not a few
enormously rich men, buit a comblna'
ition of thousands of peoplo who own
stock, of hundreds of thousands who
own a few bonds, and of still moro
hundreds of thousands who have a lien
upon tho railroad to the extent of
their monthly salary, and that this sit
tuition makes for moderation In legis
lative regulation and for broad and
just views of the relation which the
damage, distress and depression
always caused by irregular bowul
action all these henelicial rtsults
from the use of ltexall Orderlies
help dispel gloom, improvo the spirits
and add to-thu joy of living. Very
often they ward oil serious ills that
frequently result from continued
Sunstipation.
Their Easy Action
Retail Orderlies aro a common
sense remedy for bowel disorders.
Kasy in action, they do not purge,
fcripe, nauseate or causo esccssiva
uoseuess.
They tend to tone and strengthen
the delicate intestinal nerves and
muscles, promptly ruliove constipa
tion and help to overcome its causa
and make its recurrence improbable.
In theso things they differ from .old
fashioned, harsh, disagreoable physio,
which usually gives only temporary
relief and often leaves tho bowels in
worse condition than over.
We particularly recommend Rojal!
Orderlies (or delicate and aged per
sons and for children. In vest
pocket site tin hoses. 1 i tablets, 1 Oo ;
DO tablets, Zoc; HO tablets, 6l)e.
Usual dose ouo tablut.
OREGON
Painting
lime
As Bluing opens up we nil think
about freshening up our holmes, barns
nnd fences.
PORTER
Is the man to think of next. Ho Is
In the PAINT BUSINESS, and makes
a buHluoHs of selling good paint at
right prices.
455 COURT ST.
niilioad holds to the public welfare.
Intelligence, justice, fairness will not
throw bricks; a regard for tho Inter
ests of tho country as a whole will not
encourage the habit of criticism und
abuse.
Don't Writ It.
When you hnvo a thing to write,
Write It.
When It's time to blto It off,
Ulte It.
Run your killing pencil through
Sweet word-pictures that you drew.
Editors smile on you
Smite it!
If you've not a thing to sny,
Drop it.
Words are wasted every day,
Stop It.
Though you'd like to prate and prate, .
Guess you'd better hesitate.
If you'r word will nothing state.
Chop It.
Notice.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Marlon County.
In re n. Gollob, assignment for bene
fit of creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that Bealeil
bids will be received by the under
signed up to 5 o'clock p. ni., February
0, 1913, for all of that certain stock of
new and second-hand dry goods, cloth
ing and miscellaneous merchandise,
together with tho fixtures of trndo,
all located In thnt certain store build
ing numbered 320 North Commercial
street, In tho city of Salem, Oregon,
acting as assignee for tho benefit of
creditors of B. Oollob.
Each bid must he accompanied by a
certified check for 10 per cent of tho
amount bid, as a guaranty of good
fnlth, subject to return If the said bids
should be rejected, and Biibject to for
feiture as liquidated damages if tho
bid accompanying Bald check should
be accepted and the bidder refuse to
complcto tho purchase within five (5)
days of the award.
The undersigned hereby reserves
tlie right to reject any and all bids
and to waive Irregularities In any bid
for the benefit of the creditors of said
n. Gollob. Award will be mado to the
highest responsible bidder, and the
stock and fixtures conveyed by bill of
sale, pursuant to tho order of Honor
able Wm. Galloway, Judge of the
above entitled court.
This notice Is published for four
(4) successive publications In the
Dally Capital Journal and Oregon
Dally Statesman, pursuant to the order
of Wm. Galloway, judgo of the above
entitled court, the first publication
thereof being February 8, 1913.
ROLLIN- K. PAGE,
Assignee for Ileneflt of Creditors.
2-3-4tMondny
All patent medicines or medicine ad
vertised In this paper is for sale at
DR. STONE'S
Drug Store
SALE., OUEGOJf".
also
DR. STONE'S
ITCH OINTMENT
Which curfis in a fpw rlau
SCHOOL ITCH, MANILA ITCH,
MISSOURI ITCH or SEVEN-
TtAn ITCH.
Price $1.00
Made by Dr. S. C. STONE.
Salem, Oregon.