Daily capital journal., April 12, 1913, SECOND SECTION, Image 9

The Daily : " Capital Journa
PAGES
9 TO 12
THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR.
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1913.
PRICE, TWO CENTS.
ON TU.UNS A Nit nVR
STANDS, FIVE CKNTS.
SECOND
SECTION
E
Tifth Avenue Capitulates and the Peg
Top Skirts Will Go Into the
Discard,
liy Margaret Mason,
(Written for tlio United Press.)
New York, April o. A Chinese inva
sion is upon us. Fifth avenue- has al
ready capitulated and Danio Fashion
has bowed her head beneath the yoko, '
of the' Orient. It's a lovely yoke,
though all hand-embroidered with
threads of gold 'and gorgeous silks, so
you may well rejoice at this utter sur
render to mode a la Chink.
Possibly there is not a garment for
the spring that does not show some
Chinese tendency. Somotimos it is a
lavish use of Chinese embroidery, and
again it is merely the cut of a coat a
la. mandarin or Satsuma button or
two. Of course, you have been wear
ing ono of these marvelously embroid
ered coats' as an evening wrap for some
time, but the now three-quarter coats
that the smart shops are all showing
aro Chinese in shape only and in ma
terial simply dull shados of crepe
broche, with an edging of self-toned
ball fringe. In fact, they aro nearly
an occidental version of an oriental
original.
If your sartorial income is limited,
get one of these coats by all means.
They aro good always and all ways.
Thoir lovely drapery is equally adapt
able to an afternoon gown, on evening
Tobo or over tho filmy lace of your
"warm weather lingerie frock.
From coat to Blurt is but a short
step. And, praise be, we will be through I
-with short steps altogether if tho Chi-
ncse skirt is as great a hit as it prom
ises to be. It is cut on exactly the
same 'graceful lines as the vivid-em-broidorcd
affairs affected by the little
yellow ladies across the China soa. As
worn by Miss Now York or Mile. Paris, j
however, the materials are more circuin-:
aspect serges, pongees or crepes. With
tho panols back and front and tho pleat
ed fullness between, you c"an take a good
long stride without a stumble. Puddles
can bo crossed with impunity, and
street cars can be boarded without the
combined aid of the conductor and tho
traffic squad.
Tho exquisite Satsuma and carved
ivory and jade Chinese buttons are
used with telling. offoct on the many
short coatees and wrnps of velvets and
"brocades, as well as on more sovere
tailored suits. These latter often show
collars and vests of vivid Chinese cm-
do not
SuhGtitutcG
GettheWell-Known
Round Package
"U0 OH MILK
The most economical and
jKPI
t.wtsj
ISP AND 1
The Eternal Feminine
Question Answered
"Will my shirt waists, lingerie drosses and dainty underwear be
laundered clean and starched to the right stlffuoss without .being in
jured IN ANY WAYf And will my Irish lace and hand embroidered
collar, look as they wore new if I send them to your laundry!"
(There isn't a moment's hesitation on our part)
"YES, Madam; you do not have to worry about your clothes
when turned over to ui to launder. You see, we know how to handle
such delicate things we are used to it naturally we turn out per
fect work."
8END YOUB GOOD CLOTITES TO THIS GOOD LAUNDRY! (Moral.)
SALEM LAUNDRY COMPANY
13G-1G0 S. Liberty Phone 25
broidery and your new spring bonnet
cculd not boast a more chic trimming
than a crush of brocado Chiuois around
the tiny crown.
Chinese skirts in tho original cer
tainly possesses as many various uses
as tho famous porker, whoso only loss
is its squeal. Tho front and back
panels, with their rich embroideries in
Pekin stitch, make long exquisito sailor
collars which will miraculously turn
your most common frock into a verit
able creation. Tho yards on yards of
two-toned Chinese blue einbroidory
bandings mako trimming galore for a
stunning gown and hat. A striking par
asol in these, days of unique ones, is
made from tho Bkirt's pleated and em
broidered sides, and an equally effective
piano lamp shado can be evolved from
the same, with the addition of panels.
Au naturello, tho skirt makes an ar
tistic display for your baby grand, tho
scraps make quaint mats for the center
table and there you are. From tho
latter uses, it may plainly be seon that
the craze Chinois has verily struck
home. Iudoed, latest dosigns in tapes
try for upholstery and even wall papers
and window and door hangings are all
in gold-threadod Chinese motifs on back
grounds of black.
Waist lines seem seized with the
most reckless cases of wanderlust this
season. You may find them skidding
giddily from just below tho bust down
to tho hip line, with stopoffs at the
normal and semi-empire zonos. It's a
caso of hero today and there tomorrow,
and it is going to bo mighty hard on the
1913 spring lover, too. Before encir
cling tho waist of his lady fair with
his strong right, ho will first havo to
discover where said waist may bo at
tho time of going to press.
Tho abnormal long waist as affected
by Mine. Nazimova, in "Bella Don
na'" and shown in tho new Russian
blouse frocks is so very extreme that
it is bound to become more of a fad
than a fashion. Then, too, as is always
the case in these freak fashions, it is
being cheapened by too constant repeti
tion. The very short empire waist is still
the most artistic for evening gowns, it
scorns, according to Paris models, but
for street and afternoon wear, the pref
erences are for normal or slightly raised
waist linos, Some few of the newest
bodices show a long pointed waist, like
the old-fashioned basquo so 'take your
choice.
One thing is certain, howover, the
waist line must be girded by a sash.
Wide crush sashes of Roman stripes,
futurist silks or plain charmouso and
gay oriental sashes, wrap you like the
belle of tho harem, or the in gen no Bash
will make you look like a Laura Jean
Libbey heroine.
take
or
MALTED MILK
Made In the largest, best
equipped and sanitary Malted
Milk plant In the world
We do not make" milk products"
Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc.
But th Original-Genuine
IIORLICK'S MALTED MILK
Made from pure, full-cream milk
and the extract of select malted grain,
reduced to powder form, soluble in
water. The Food-drink for All Ages.
KTASK FOR "HORLICK'S"
Used all over the Globe
nourishing light lunch.
mam
REASONING ON
SCARLET SINS
Most Religious Teachings Are
Unreasonable, Says Pastor.
THE HINDRANCE OF CREEDS
Turning From the Creeds to the Bible
Means a Return to Reasoning A Re
fusal of Human Ipse Dixit Great
er and Lesser Sins Punishments
Proportionate The Sins Which God
Styles Scarlet, Men Often Consider
Merely White Lies The Scarlet Sine
Theology Condemns Often Less Im
portant With God.
Richmond, Va.,
April 0.-Blble stu
dents of all do-,
nominations were
deeply interested
in Pastor Russell's
visit today. A se
ries of special Bi
ble lectures has
been in progress
for some months;
and I'astor Rus
sell has been
brought hero, evi
dently for cllrnnc-
teris results, nis two topics were,
"BEYOND THE GRAVE," nnd
"SCARLET SINS." We report the lat
ter from the text, "Come now, nnd
let us reason together, snltli tho Lord:
though your sins be as scarlet tlioy
shall be as white as snow." Isn. 1:18.
Although thoroughly loyal to tho Bi
ble uud very reverential, the Pastor
has evidently cut loose from tho creeds
uf nil tho churches. lie admitted that
they nil contain kernels of Truth, but
declared that the truths are burled In
a muss of chaff, and worse, are hidden
in (oddlshonorlng theologies so vio
lently unreasonable that their best
friends and. supporters are ashamed of
them nnd prefer never to think of them.
The I'astor claimed that the repul
slveiiess of the creedul rubbish heaps
binders people from looking for the
grains of Truth which they contain.
And this Is well, he said. Why should
we. trouble and disgust . ourselves to
search for the grains which the vari
ous creeds contain, whllo we have In
the Bible a whole garner full of Truth,
clean and pure? lie urged all Chris
tian people to abandon their creeds and
to come together as Bible Btudents, In
tent only on knowing the testimony of
God's Word and obtaining tho guid
ance of Ills Holy Spirit In the under
standing of It. So doing, be declared,
all true Christians would soon be so
uulted In heart and spirit that outward
forms of federation would be useless
and as absolutely Ignored as In the
days of Jesus and the Apostles.
Jesus held. up to ridicule and scorn
the Inconsistencies of Ills day. If He
were here today, ne would similarly
show us many Inconsistencies in our
estimation of sin and righteousness,
the Pastor believed. Jesus ridiculed
the religious leaders of Ills time when
He pointed out their ' caref ulness to
give a tithe of thoir Increase, even to the
smallest of seeds, and their showy re
ligious performances to be seen of men.
Our Lord declared that while so do
ing, they practised the grentest out
rages against the very spirit of God's
Law of righteousness; that In mean
ways they took the bread from the
poor, the orphan, the widow, nnd to
divert attention from their course, they
hypocritically lengthened their pray
ers. It was not that praying was
wrong, or that tithing was objection
able, but that their recognition of
theso showed them to be all the more
responsible In their gross violations,
In "devouring widows' houses," and
other sharp practices whereby they
took advantage of those within their
power through adversity or otherwise.
This principle still operates, said
Pastor Russell. Tho same sins Ho at
the door of many professing godliness
and holding church membership. To
day, as In our Master's time, there Is a
way of keeping within the limits of
the law, a way of keeping out of the
penitentiary, while at the same time
the spirit of the law Is outraged and
trampled In the dust of avaricious
money-getting. And now, as then,
these money-lovers often pose as phi
lanthropists, nnd hold high places of
honor and churchlanlty. The Taster
spared not this rlnss. lie declared re
ligious hypocrites the worst of sinners
In the sight of Heaven. Of all sins
theirs were the most scarlet la God's
sight he believed.
Greater and Lesser Sins,
Today wen It h covers a multitude of
sins. To be financially unsuccessful Is
a crime, on account of whic h many will
consider that a wife Is Justified In
breaking the obligation of her marriage
vow and seeking a divorce n crime on
account of which some churches would
feel Justified In rejecting the culprit as
undesirable and striking his tin me
from the list of memtM'rs w lint unit
ters It that Jesus addressed mime of
His most comforting words to the
weary and henvy-lndcn and unsuccps'
fill? (Matthew 1128 30.1 What mat
ters It that the Rcrlptures declare that
not many 'rich, wise, great or learned,
bns God called to the Heavenly Inheri
tancebut chiefly the poor of this
world rich In fnlth?-1 Cor. 120-29.
It is the same amongst Catholics as
amongst Protestants. Ho long as the
tinner remains a member of the
church, almost every crime can be ab-
m
(PASTOR. RllSSELLl
lolred. But be the person ever so Just,
aver so reverential, his would be a sin
if scarlet hue und unforgivable, were
lie to nttoud Protestant services or in
my way seek fellowship with God
wtslde of the Roman cominuulou.
Sins Scarlet and Crimson.
The Prophet lsaiitli discriminates be
tween scnrlet, a bright red, and crim
son, a deeper red. as liiiliaiiing shades
uf guilt In the same kind of sin. Eor
Instance, murder would lie u scarlet sin,
if committed by n worldly person; but
'Mitred would be a crimson stain a sin
it deeper dye--If cherished by tho
?hlld of God. As love would bo the
fulfilling of the Divine Law, so hatred,
which Is tho most violent form of self
ishness, implies its flagrant violation.
The Ten Commandments mention cov
itousness of our neighbor's posses
sions nnd happiness, theft of bis prop
erty or good name or influence, and
murder, the taking of bis life, as the
culmination of selfish disregard for his
rights. In olden times, when chemis
try was less appreciated, less under
stood, scarlet nnd crimson dyes were
estimated the most durable, the most
difficult to remove; hence In our text
these are used to symbolize sins of
.greater selfishness and depravity.
All mauklud bnve inherited sin
tainted blood from Father Adam. Self
ishness of varying hues Is found In ev
ery member of our race. One difficulty
with many is that they do not have
tho proper focus upon the Divine Law.
They know that any transgression of
God's Law Is sin. Taking the letter
of that Lnw they try to avoid the
cruder forms of theft, adultery, mur
der. This Is the samo mistake that the
Jews made.
It was Jesus, tho grent Teener, who
gave the clearer conception of the spir
it of tho Law. According to Ills In
terpretation, theft could bo committed
In tho heart, by coveting In a most
desperate way, by stealing the good
name or the business or the reputation
or tho trade-mark of another. Simi
larly, nccordlng to Jeaus, the crime of
adultery might In God's sight be com
mitted without the overt act Jesus
declared, "Whosoever lookcth on a
woman to lust after her hath commit
ted adultery with her already, In his
heart" If he lacked merely the oppor-tunlty.-Mnttbew
6:28.
Whoever accepts these definitions In
telligently realizes that tho world's In
crease of knowledge hns brought in
erense of responsibilities; nnd that If
open crimes today were much less fre
quent than formerly, the responsibility
of today .would still be greater tlinn
formerly, But this Is not so. Every
thing Indicates to us that bumnu self
ishness has kept pace with the Increase
of knpwledge. The thievish spirit
abounds everywhere, not only amongst
the poor, but also amongst the wealthy.
Not all of the vast fortunes of our day
were honestly obtained, o far as we
may be able to Judge. ' And although
there are noble rich men. It Is, alasl
too evident that the love of money, a
root of ull evil, has made thieves and
robbers of some In high stations.
The civilized world needs to awaken
Its conscience to tho high Ideals of the
Master the Golden ftulo, which does
to a neighbor as It would that the
neighbor would do to him if the condi
tions were reversed, it . cems not pos
sible for human law to reach such
cases. Those who canuot be Influenc
ed by the Scriptures must wait for
tbelr lessons and chastisements till the
New Age of Messiah's Kingdom.
The vice crusnders have recently
been telling us that millions of dollars
are spent In New York City nloue ev
ery yenr In the white slave trafllc.
What au awful picture of Intrenched
sin! When wo read such reports and
remember our Master's definition of
adultery, we stand appalled! That the
great Western Metropolis, nevertheless,
presents a fair outward appearance
w4ilch belles such a condition of heart
Is a matter for congratulation! All
pure-mlnde'd people should be glad that,
if sin ennnot be fully stamped out It
can at least be kept to some extent un
der cover! The stench of the public,
reports Is something terrible!
Tho murders of the past year are
terribly significant. But If we take
the viewpoint of the grent Teacher
nnd consider that all who entertain
murderous thoughts are really murder
ers In God's sliiht we feci constrain
ed to ask, "How does God regard the
conditions now prevailing In the
world? They ore not only worse tbon
at any previous tlmo, but still more
evil because of our increased light our
Increased realization of the principles
of Justice. It would not seem to bo
putting tho matter too strongly to sny
that from tho Divine standpoint the
world Is practically full of thieves, li
centious persons nnd murderers.
Sins Made White at Snow,
What magic power Is this thnt could
transform a sinful heart and course of
life Into a pure one? "Education will
do It" says the Professor. But no!
Many college-bred men ore as sinful as
others. "Joining the ministry or the
priesthood will do It" says another
Hut no! Proofs are abundant that sin
may bo found In the monastery nnd
the pulpit as well ns In the pew and
In the ordinary walks of llfg
t)nr test declnri'M God's reasonable
ness, nnd Indicates that He has made
It possible for Hie sinner to escape
from his sins. The Prophet does not
tell the process liy which Divine Jus
tire will clear the guilty. But tho
New Testament gives the explanation.
Christ has died, the Just for the un
just. Human sin. the penalty of
which Is dentil, the great Redeemer Is
prepared to cancel for all those who
forsake sin, become pupils In Ills
School and are taught of (Sod
At the present time God's mercy In
tho forgiveness of sin Is exercised to
ward those only who hear of His re
deeming Lore, and are moved to fnlth.
repentance and reformation. Nor la
this enough at the present tlmo. God's
:nll of this Gospel Age is for those
who uot only desire to resist sin and
to escape from slavery to it, but who,
being made free, will enlist with all
their powers to oppose sin. under the
leadership of Josus-umlcr the banner
jf the cross. To these comes the ns
mrunce of passing from sin to right
eousness, from death to life, through
the Redeemer.
For these, all the back charges of
condemnation to death on account of
sin aro sot aside. A new page of tho
ledger of God is opened fur them.
Thenceforth the record of their past
Is cnuceled through the blood of Christ.
Their sins of searlet are removed.
Their hearts, figuratively speaking, are
as white as snow. They are pure in
heart, although they have the treasure
of this new heurt In an imperfect body.
The imperfections of their flosb. ever
present, will seek to assert themselves;
but they ns New Creatures and sons
of God through Christ are to resist
these steadfastly.
"Unspotted From the World."
Do you tell me that I am setting too
high a standard, and that the millions
who read my sermons weekly will be
discouraged Instead of being helped? I
answer that one with Cod is" a majority;
and that the Scriptures call upon me
to "Cry uloud and spare not;
show My pcoplo their sins!" There aro
approximately four hundred mlllons of
nominal Christians In the world; yet
nowhere on earth are theso sins to be
found in so rank a development, of so
deep a crimson, as amongst the pro
fessed followers of Christ.
God knows, tho Bible declares, that
none can do perfectly. But is this nn
excuse for any of us? Should we not
do the best Unit we can to approximate
the Divine standard In our actions,
words and thoughts? Idiot ice enn do
Is what God requires of us. All the
remainder, ns we have seen, hns been
fully provided for in the Savior, and the
mercy and forgiveness which lie can
properly bestow upon the willing and
obedient of heart, whose shortcomings
are merely thoRe of ueredltary weak
ness nnd unfuvorublo environment it
Is the purity o heart, of intention, of
will, thnt constitutes salntshlp from
the Divine standpoint and not actual
perfection; for, as we read', "There is
none righteous, no, not one." Romans
3:10.
It is a part of my duty, dear hearers,
as a minister of God, to Bpenk Ills
Word, to awaken the consciences of
all those with whom 1 have any Influ
ence. It Is my duty to lift high the
Royal Standnrd of perfectloD, that nil
may see as In a mirror their own
shortcomings, and that, seeing theso.
they may flee to the Master and lay
hold upon the grace of t5od provided
for all In Him. Tho Apostlo speaks of
the Church class ns keeping them
selves unspotted from the world.
From what we hove seen, dear friends,
tho term "world" Includes nenrly
everybody claiming to be a Christian.
The real Christiana are few and far
between.
But I bold that many more would be
renl Christians If the Truth were prop
erly presented to .their minds. In
stead, millions come under the delu
sion thnt they are Christians, when
they have not taken even tho first step
of repentance und reformation. And
of thoso who have repented and re
formed, comparatively few have taken
tho next step necessary to their Induc
tion Into the family of God. The sec
ond step Is the acceptance of the merit
of Christ's sacrifice as that which
atones for their sins. 'More than thin,
to attain the full blessed privileges of
the "Body of Christ, which Is the
Church" of the "First-borns" (Epbe
slans 1:22, 23: Hebrews 12:23), It Is
necessary to make a full consecration
of heart and life, tlmo and talent In
fluence, everything, to the Lord tobe
Ills footstep followers.
This In the only call of this Gospel
Ago. Only those who hear It ftrffl ac
cept It enter Into present opportunities
and full privileges of soiiMiip. Only
these have opportunity of becoming
members of the Itoyal Priesthood of
glory, member of "the Bride, the
Lamb's Wife." Hut others, as wo have
seen, hove a measure of responsibility
for their conduct, even If they do not
come to Christ: and each will receive
stripes In proportion as he has done
wrong, or blessings In proportion as be
has given even a cup of cold water to
one of the Lord'a faithful saints.
It Will Be Different By and By.
After the elect class of this Age
shall hove been ierfected In the First
Resurrection, Messiah's Kingdom will
lie set up. For this wo pray, "Thy
Kingdom come: Thy will be done on
earth, even nn It Is dono In Heaven."
Then ninttern will be different. No
longer will It be possible for men to
profit by wrongdoing, and no longer
will any suffer for right doing. Then
every doer of righteousness will have
n blessing, tin uplifting, a strengthen
ing. And every one following sin, un
righteousness, We nre assured, will
have stripes, punishments, Inieinled to
correct his wrong course and point
hlin to the rlirht wny.
The Lord llgunitlvely points to Unit
New Era and explains the ftui nu thnt
will then eoiNx. Having In ri'spcct in nil
who desire to b In harmony with
Film, "I will take sway the stony
heart (selfishness out of your flesh,
nnd will give you n heart of flesh"
kind, sympathetic, loving. (Ezeklcl
.'(l:2."27l This work will progress
amongst men during the thoiisnnd
years of Messiah's Kingdom, The.
if rami result will he that nil lovers of
sin and unrighteousness will eventual
ly bo destroyed In the Second Death
as natural brute beasts (2 Peter 2:12i,
and nil the willing and obedient will
he lifted up from the Imperfections
and llemlhe of heredity, and again
become Images of God In the flmh.
Rosedalo News.
Tho rain effectually stopped outdoor
work for several days, but everybody
is making up for lost time. So far
thero is every indication of a heavy
prmio crop.
A horso driven bv Mrs. Albert Hates
took fright at ono of the " noiso-nmk-ers"
(motorcycles) last Sunday ami
became uiimnmigciiblo for a time. Mrs.
Clinton Hates, who, with her baby boy
and little niece, was with Mrs. ISntos,
was completely unnerved, and was car
ried unconscious into a neighbor's
house. Wo aro glad to say that she
has fully recovered.
Right horo it might not como amiss
to ask tho gentlemen of tho motorcycle
scpiad to use a little more common
sense when they aro taking in tho coun
try. It is really littlo short of a mir
acle that Bomoono lias not boon se
riously hurt, for tho speed, tho supremo
disregard of right of waj, and the ut
ter selfishness exhibited by tho aver
ago rider pnssing nervous teaniB, makes
a fellow hold his broath with appro
heusion, But really, what is tho use in
asking gently for common, souse to be
exhibited in this mnttor. Thoso rare
few ones who keep thoir reason after
tho spood-dovil outers into them, do
not havo to bo asked, and tho others
ought to have their licenses revoked,
until they aro fit to bo at largo.
Miss Eva Blinston nnd brothers, Del
bort and Arthur, were visiting in Sa
lem Saturday.
Miss Hornico Carr, Mlfta Marjorio
Alexander and Master Georgo Alcxau
dor were in Salem Saturday.
Tho dance at Whoolon 's was well
attended Saturday ovening, and, as
usual, tho young pcoplo had a fino
time,
Carl Odell was visiting his old
haunts yesterday.
Joy
AND
SICKNESS
DON'T CHUM
TO BE HAPl Y KEEP WELL
USE ONLY
r,iimrc7H it
Mriti nionntimw HAS
I1LVI UIOOUVLIUBROUGHr
TO CURE.
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ALL DISEASES OF
THROAT AND LUNGS
3 SOLD AND
J. ('.
A Big Surprise for Marion and Polk
Wo have a big stock of pulleys, boxing, saws and all kinds of tools
and machinery. Also chicken nottiug ami hog wire. Dargain prices.
Everything from a noedlo to a piece of gold. Tlio house of a half of
million bargains.
II. STEINBOCK JUNK CO.
233 State Stroot.
Oregon Electric Line
Open to Corvallis
y ofi,o
ukihk
IMIIWY f
Local Limited
Leave Halem 8:.'IUa.ni. 1010
Arrive Allianv .. . II: III a. in, 111.)
Arrive ( urmlis IU 07 a.m. 1 1 In
Arrive Kiigemi 1 1 l.'i h.iu. 1 iJ.IO
Faster Time
Trains to 1'ortland leavo Salem 0:30 a. in., 8 a. in., 10 a. in., 11:20 a. m.,
2 p. in,, 4 p. in., 4:13 p, in., 5.50 p. in., 0 p. m.
Tickets are lol.l through to Enstorn points, baggage chocked and
sleeping car accommodations arranged.
F, W. UAUNKH, fleneral Agent, High and States Htroots, Salem, Oro.
W. D. 8KIN.NEU, Traffis Manage, Exch. Ilblg., Portland.
OP
OF
1.
Quarterly Report of St;t Treasurer
Shows Balance in General I'und
of Half a Million.
The ipiaiterly ivmrt of the statu
treasurer shows n balance in the gener
al fund of "i."i."),::tl!).IS. in the common
school fund interest, there us a 1ml
anco of $212,2112.12, and in tho common
school principal $1,47!.33. Thero was a
total of $1, OS 1,207.50, which represented
all the various school and institution
funds, as well ns the general fund. Tho
disbursements during the three months
totaled $l,000,2:i".34, and transfors $5,
202.22. There was a lialanco on hand at
the beginning of the year of $1,457,
4S7.02 and recoipts during the throe
months totaled $620,775.01. Tho fol
lowing shows the totals of tlio institu
tion funds: Common school fund prin
cipal, $0,321,358.53; Agricultural Col
lego fund principal, $20.1,503.99; Uni
versity fund principal, $103,635.30; A.
H. Burbauk trust fund principal, $24,
481.30, Loans from the common school
fund, secured by first mortgago on renl
property, total $5,707,1 1S.20.
Thero is ovoa liOpo for him who preys
upon his fellow man if ho can inspire
some good womun to pray for him.
Another whito wifo of a nogro hns
committed suicido. Such mnrriagos aro
worso than death for tho women.
Nothing pleases somo pcoplo but
they get a kind of satisfaction out of
knocking.
l'll.'lr'll"J'l'l';. ' ,. I " ".""." "
A HAPPY)
HOME
IN REACH
F ALL
Prlc 50c and $1.00
GUARANTEED BY
I'KUBV.
Phone Main 224
I ' I
Millions y
Five Daily Electric
Trains to Corvallis
Local
Local
Liai .'oil
a.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 0:. 10 p in.
a.m. i!;0." p.m. 5 :!.'" i in. 7.1(1 p.m.
a.m. 2:3(1 p.m. 0:1111 i.in. 7:.V. p in.
p.m. 7 : 1 U p.m. h:. "ill p.m.
to Eugene I