Daily capital journal., June 07, 1913, SECOND SECTION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

?AOB TEX
PAJLT CAPITTAL XITJIUTAL, SALEM, OBBOOM, BATTODAY, JT7KE 7. 1913.
Pastor Russell's Sermon
BATTERING DOWN
WALLS OF HELL
Sot Ilia Sheal of Iho Bible.
Says Pastor Russell,
BUT THAT OF THE DARK ASES
Jesus Promises to Destroy the Bible
Hall Why the Superetitieua View of
Hall Should Ba Battered by All Lov
or of Truth Tho Bad EffacU of tha
Error Faith In Truo God la Vanish
ing Baoauaa of This Coloaaal Error,
I Thia "Doctrine of Demone" Invan
j fion Not Learning, but Ignoranoo,
Oppoaaa Error1 Oaatruotion.
E a n s a City,
Mo., June 1. Pas
tor Husscll ad
dressed bere today
lurge audiences of
Bible Student-.
We report one of
his discourses. In
which he declared
the bell of the
Bible a totally dif
ferent one from
the bell of the
Dark Ages. This
error, be said, still
casts a gloom over the masses and bin
ders a proper appreciation of the Di
vine character re Love and Justice.
He took a combination text: "O Sheol
bell. I will be thy destruction" (Ho
ea 13:14); "0 Hades bell, where Is
thy victory r'-l Corinthians XZXA.
My text, said the Pastor, teaches
that Jesus will destroy the bell of the
Bible, the tomb the state of death.
He will do It by delivering all man
kind from death by tbe resurrection.
Thus He will ultimately gain Ills great
victory over sin and death, and deliver
humanity from their power. No one
but Jesus can do this. Hence we must
wait for tbe appointed time the es
tablishment of the Messianic Kingdom.
Meantime, it Is ours to batter down
the hell of torment which for centuries
has troubled Cod's saints, and turned
the hearts of tho masses from their
Creator.
The Pastor dealt some vigorous
blows at the doctrino he condemned.
They were not blows of anger nor of
sentiment, but blows of logic and of
8crlptnro. He urged his bearers not to
think that the cultured and Intelligent
ministers oppose him. His opponents
are comparatively few, ho said, and
they are of two classes. Some good,
and honest, but Ignorant; othors thor
oughly Informed, who no more believe
In a hell of torture than does the Pas
tor, dudgo tho question and give the
Impression (lint they believe It, so as
to hoodwink the people, nnd keep them
in darkness on a subject or the most
. -vllnl l,nri,..rnn.A frt hiimnn hnnnlnaa.
Bow and throughout eternity.
The masses of Christian ministers are
educated. Preachers In general know
well that tho Bible does not teach a
hell of torturo that tho words Bbeol,
Hades. Gehenna and Tartarus do not
signify a place of torture where all
except the saintly Will evorlastlngly
surfer. Thusu ministers da not come
forth Into the open with me to combat
tlie error, presumably because they do
not reallte that tills terrlblo blasphemy
ngalnst the Divine character lies at
the bottom of nearly all the godless
iicnh and tho growing unbelief In the
IHvlne Word now prevalent To me
It Is evident, said the Pastor, that rev
erence for God and faith In the Bible
can never be restored until this great
Moloch of false teaching shall bo de
molished. This explains my soul for
tlu exposing of error of the past, and
for tho revealinent of truth on tho sub
ject of future punishment. All the
precious promises of tho lllhlo and all
Its Just penalties are negatived and
innde of none effect by this colossal er
ror of tho past, whenever It la recog
nised, conceded.
The Pastor did not on this occasion
attempt explanations of some of the
three or four parables, which by mis
translations, misunderstandings .and
Interpolations have been made to sup
port the God -dishonoring doctrine that
.vverhiKtlng torture Is the wages of sin,
lit contradiction of tho Bible statement
"The wages of sin Is death." He con
tented himself with reminding his
lienrers that he had already preached
tm the parnble of the "Itlch Mnn and
Ijirjirus," the parable of the "Sheep
nnd tho flouts." and the Lord's state
ment, "where their worm dleth not and
their fire Is not quenched": and again
in devolution, about the Dorll being
rnst with tho beast and false prophet
into torment
These four figurative statements, the
Tastor declared, are the whole basis,
o fur as the Bible Is concerned, of the
doctrine of eternal torment tie had
preached upon all of them. Many of
his hearers hud read his sermons and
were familiar with tbe reasonable ex
positions of these Scriptures. To oth
ers who have not heard and hart sol
rvrtrf, be offered to send his views In
printed form, free upon postcard appli
cation , Tha God of All Qraco.
The (led of the Bible, said the Tas
tor. Is such au one as every human
heart needs and craves, lie Is a (!od
if sympathy and love, respecting
whom It Is declared (Psalm lOLMD. 201,
that lie looked down from His Holy
llnh'tntlon and beheld, and He heard
the groaning of the prisoners. "Then
Ills own Arm brought salvation."
(Isaiah (13:3.1 Tbe groaning uf the
"" .
(PASTQIjgltSSai)
prisoners was not In some faraway
fiery furnace, but right here on earth
In every home. St. Paul declares, "The
whole creation groaneth and travalletb
In pain together." He Is quite right
Our race grouns becuuse we are slaves
of Bin. and Sin Is paying us tbe pre
scribed penalty, namely, death.
We are a dying race, mentally, mor
ally and physically. We are more and
more disappointing to ourselves and to
others, and we hasten toward the
tomb, slaves and prisoners going
down Into the great prison-bouse of
Death. That prison-bouse of Death,
the tomb. Is the Bible bell. All the
aches and pains wblch come to us as
we approach and enter tbe prison are
Incidental porta of tbe penalty. But
"There'e a wldenees In Ood'e Mercy,
Like tha wldeneee of tba aea."
He has purposed a blessing upon ev
ery member of the race, all of whom
have suffered the loss of Eden hap
piness and of life Itself through the
disobedience of tbe first men. Father
Adam. Tbe Second Adam Is to com
pletely undo the work of the first and
Is to give to every member of the race
fullest opportunity for reconciliation
and return to tbe Father's House.
The work of Jesus at the First Ad
vent was only a preparatory one. His
death was necessary as the correspond
ing price for the.sln of the First Adam.
Only by paying that penalty could He
ever have the right to destroy the great
prison bouse the tomb, Hndes and to
deliver tbe prisoners by resurrection
from the dead. His work was satis
factory, no has been received up into
glory "where He was before," only
with added dignity at the Father's
right hand. There He waits, tbe
Psalmist tells us, for the hour to strike
when He shall take Hls great power
and reign. Psalm 2:8-10.
The first feature of His campaign
will be the binding of Satan. Then
He will cause the Bun of Righteous
ness to shine forth, with healing In Its
beams. Tbe light of the knowledge of
God shall fill the whole earth. Every
knee will bow and every tongue con
fess. All will have the fullest oppor
tunity for return to God, and only the
willingly disobedient and rebellious
against light will die tbe Second Death,
and go Into "everlasting destruction."
"Ha Upon tha Throne Said."
Beautifully does the Book of Reve
lation picture the coming glories of
Messiah's Kingdom and tbe blessings
to mankind. Mark that it is the en
throned Messiah who declares, "Be
hold. I make all things new," and who
tells that, as Jehovah's Messenger and
Itepresentntlve, He will wipe away all
tears from off all faces and give benu
ty for ashes, and the oil of Joy for the
spirit of sadness. Revelation 21:4;
Isaiah (11:1-3.
Tbe God of Love nnd Grace, the God
who syuipathlr.es with His creatures
nnd who promises ultimately to wipe
away all their tears. Is the only God
who appeals to the human henrt and
head. Our misconceptions lu the past
served to drive the world further and
further uway from God, and even the
saintly found It diillcult to worship
Him In spirit nnd In truth so dense
was the cloud of Ignorance and super
stition which enshrouded us. Hark to
Cardinal Newman's words,
"Lend, kindly Llftht.
Amidst tha encircling gloom."
God Is sending out His light and
truth. The encircling gloom Is break
ing. The errors and superstitions
which hindered us from seeing tho
beauty of God's Word are being scot
tered. The light from one page and'
statement Is shining upon another.
The entire Word of God Is heard as
never before. God Is speaking. His
people lira hearing. Bible Students In
nil parts of the earth ore awakening
to the unsectarlnn study of tbe Lord's
Word.-2 Timothy 2:15.
True, Satan Is still active. He la not
yet bound. The Prince of Darkness
hates tho light, battles against It, and
enlists on bis side as many as possible.
Alas, that lie Is nlilo to gain n few as
honest and as blind as was Saul of
Tiiraus. nineteen centuries ago. These
now breathe out threatening, as did
Saul. But we hove conlldence that all
sincere ones of them, like St Paul,
will soon see a great light and hear
the great voice of the Master, and be
fully delivered from the evil spirit of
persecution, which. In our day. usei
slander and "shoots out arrows, even
bitter words," to destroy the Message
and tho messengers of the Prince of
Light, now shortly to take His power
to reign for a thousand years, subject
ing all things to the Divine standards
"Doctrines of Demons."
The Pastor declared that In his Judg
ment there Is no doubt that the Church
during the Dark Ages came under the
Influence of tho "doctrines of demons"
referred to by St Paul, He declared
that the demons of the Bible are
Identical with the fallen angels of
Genesis 6 They seek to hide their
Identity, representing themselves as
holy nngels or as dead human beings
sHaklng to tho living through medi
ums, as In Bible times through witch
es, wltardg, necromancers, astrologers,
soothsayers, etc.
These, under Satan's domination,
have for centuries sought to substan
tiate Satan's lie. and to deceive man
kind Into believing that the dead arc
not dead Into believing that Satan
told the truth, saying. "Ye shall not
surely die," and that God told the un
truth when lie said. "Thou shalt sure
ly die" To turn the hearts of men
nwny from the Oml of Iive and Mercy,
they hnvo traduced Ills character and
cultivated human fears
Light and Darknese In Foreign Lands.
The Pastor related some of his ex
periences sinongHt the heathen in In
dia. The more Intelligent quickly
learned of the difference between the
Message of God's Love which tbe Pas
lor bore, and the message they had
heard from the missionaries. Some of
them appealed to him to stay longer:
for they wanted to hear more. They
declared that they could not accept
the teachings of tbe missionaries, to
tbe effect that all of their forefathers
had gone to a bell of torture, simply
because they never beard of Jesus.
They declared that they could not be
lieve In such a God. even though they
respected the Intelligence of the mis
sionaries on other subjects.
They said. "Our gods do not allow
ns to torture even brutes or Insects,
and bence would not themselves de
light In torture. How can we receive
the Christian's God. with Bcutiiueuis
less noble than our own?" The Pas
tor's reply was, Dear Friends, we have
all made mistakes, moro or less In tbe
pust God's Word Is now opening up
to us more and more. We are learning
wherein we misunderstood nim and
His gracious purposes. Begin a prop
er study of the Bible. You will find
It soul-satisfying beyond all else.
The Pastor tells that In India scores
of Bible Student classes are springing
up; and native teachers In India, Chi
na, Japan and Korea are bearing of
the God of Love and Mercy and of the
better and clearer understanding of
tbe Bible, with rejoicing hearts. The
Gospel of the Kingdom that Messiah
Is soon to become the great King, to es
tablish righteousness, to overthrow sin
and to uplift humanity he says ap
peals to the simple minds of the
Orient: especially to those attracted to
Christianity, but unable to enter heart
ily Into Its service because of tbe dark
ness, mysticism and unreasonableness
attaching to Its exposition.
The prayer of our Methodist friends.
"Bend out Thy Light .and Truth. 0
Lord," Is surely being answered, said
tbe Pastor, even though some godly
Methodists are slow to perceive the
answer. The Message of tbe Love of
God wblcb passeth all understanding
is the Message which was forceful
wltb oar own hearts us Christians, and
is the only Message which has power:
hence our Master's prayer, "Banctlfy
them through Thy Truth: Thy Word
Is Truth."-.Iohn 17:17.
Fear may be tbe beginning of Wis
dom, but Love Is surely Its goal. Per
fect love castetb out all fear, and
brings us near to tbe great Fountain
of Grace and Truth, Mercy and Love.
In His Divine presence and fellowship
we find a transforming work progress
ing In our hearts and more and more
such become copies of God's dear Son
and prepared for a share wltb Him in
the glories of His Kingdom.
Ignorance and Fear Oppoaa.
Only Ignorance and fear can oppose
the Message of God's Grace, and pre
fer the doctrines of demons. Only the
narrow-minded can pray, "God bless
me and my wife, my son John and blB
wife, us four and no more." All of
our breadth of heart and heud must
concede that a God wise and powerful
enough to be man's Creator must also
be Just and loving; for Injustice Is un
wise, nnd lovelessness Is devilish. God
declares that His work is ierfect. and
that He made man a moral linage of
Himself. Our fallen condition Is a
part of the penalty of slu, as the tomb
Is the companion of it.
No complaint could have been made
by our race If God had left us thug to
perish like brute beasts. But tbe Bible
declares that lie Is rich "in mercy, and
unwilling that any should perish, but
desirous that all might be recovered
to everlasting life. Again, we rend
that God so loved the world that He
gave HIb Only Begotten Son that who
soever belleveth on Him might not
perish, but, on the contrary, Instead of
perishing like the brute beast, might
attain through Christ to everlasting
life. John 3:1(1
The world hns not yet bud tho prom
ised blessing of God; for the Divine
Pliiu Is that Jesus must first select
from amongst the world a company of
Ills own disposition of loyalty to the
Divine will. Not until those Bhall be
fully selected and glorified will the
great Messiah, Head and members, be
completed. Then Bridegroom and Bride
enthroned In glory, the work of bless
ing will begin.
And that work will be the overthrow
of sin, and thus tho overthrow of the
penalty of sin death. It will menu
tlie recovery of mankind from bondage
to sin and dentb. It will menu the up
lifting of the partially dead mental,
moral and physical powers to perfec
tion. More than this, it will mean for
those who have died without the
knowledge of the Truth an awakening
from the tomb, that they also may be
brought to this knowledge of God and
to a privilege of sharing In the great
Redeemer's work und merit No won
der the angels sung "Glory to God In
the highest." at the birth of the Re
deemer! No wonder they deelnred.
"We bring you good tidings of greiu
Joy, which shall be unto all people"!
God's glory has not yet appeared to
man. False doctrines. Ignorance, su
perstition, still becloud the vision of
humanity. St Paul's words still ap
ply: "The god of this world bath blind
ed tbe minds of all them that believe
not. lest the glorious light of God's
goodness should shine Into their
hearts." 2 Corinthians i.i.
The good tidings of great Joy for all
IMHiple are us much for those who died
before Jesus as for those who have
lived since. They have gone to the great
prison-house of death, Bbeol. Hades,
the tomb. They are prisoners there.
They await tbe release to be accom
plished by the One who redeemed them
ut Calvary. When released, the Mes
sage of the nngels will be fulfilled lu
them. They will hear the good tidings
of redemption Sheol will lie destroy
ed Victory over Hades will be com
plete No prisoner shall be left therein
All shall lie awakened from the sleep
of death. The guarantee for this Is the
Word of the Lord, backed by the great
fact Hint the Redeemer gave Himself
"a Ransom for all. to be testified In
due time."-! Timothy 2:4 6.
'LITTLE OF MERIT IN
F
Frothy Nothings Are Provided for the
Summer Season and Visitors from
the Country Are Sore.
(By Beau Rialto. Written for the
United Press.)
New York, June 7. We've got 'em
again! Whatf The usual crop of sum
mer shows, so-called- productions put
on admittedly to fill in the gap be
tween seasons. Most of them are just
patch-work, devoid of plot, music and
situations, many of them lacking even
entertainment. Produced ostensibly for
the "tired business men," these frothy
nothings really do Broadway more harm
than good. It is true that all New
Yorkers who can raise the car fare go
away for "the heated term," but the
managers should not lose Bight of the
fact that it is in the summer that the
rest of the United States comes to New
York. It is then that the railways and
the steamship lines run their excursions
to the metropolis, and more Americans
obtain their impressions of Gotham in
the hot months than at any other time
of the year. Broadway is the standard
of the nation's drama, the criterion by
which all plays and operas are judged.
If, then, the man from Kansas comes
all the way to New York to see Broad
way theatres only to be met with con
glomerations like the average White
Way summer show, how much effect
will it have on him next winter when
a real success is billed in his home
town as having run three or four hun
dred nights on Broadway f
The Kansan is pretty apt to stay
away from the opera house and go to
the movies instead. Which calls to
mind the fact that the moving pictures
save Invaded Broadway largely this
summer. "Quo Vadis" in films at the
Astor, and "North of Fiftythree," at
the Lyceum, are attracting large
crowds. The Loew houses are doing
pictures with considerable success.
But with moving pictures and such
shows as Lew Field's "All Aboard,"
and "The Rose of Teheran," holding
the summer boards on Broadway, the
modal must go to the vaudeville house
up around Columbus Circle which on its
program prints a column of newspaper
ji.kes under the caption: "For Diver
sion!" Talking of moving picture shows re
calls another story of the versatility of
David Belasco. Henry W. Savage now
heads a film company, which goes to
show that the ban has been altogether
lifted from movie posing, and the other
day Savage asked Bclosco to allow
him to take a film of the producer re
hearsing a Belasco company. Of course,
the Californian dislikes publicity al
most as much as Oscar Hammerstein,
but he cqnsented to pose, and at the
end of the day's work Savage mailed
Belasco a check for $5, that being the
regulation wage of the movie actor.
Belasco cashed the check.
The New York actresses are going to
have a club. It is going to be a regu
lur club, too, with a hilinrd room and
bar. Incidentally, it will be a resi
dence club, with sleeping rooms and a
grill for tho homeless stage women
who are in town between seasons and
engagements. The club, which will be
called the Rehearsal Club, will he ready
for occupancy on July 1st and is the
offspring of two other women's clubs,
the Three Arts club nnd the Profes
sional Women's club. The Three Arts,
where young actresses live with all the
comforts of home, became too crowded,
and the Professional Women's rlub be
enme too "conspicuous" to suit some
of the members. The actresses said
that their experiment of mingling with
women lawyers, painters and women
of other professions was not successful,
so some of them who wanted to live
only with their own kind and others
who could not get into the Three Arts
formed the Rehearsal club. Bishop
Greer is on the advisory board, as are
several other well-known clergymen
and church women.
When Madame Sarah Bernhardt ar
rived in that dear France today after
a most remarkable and what many be
lieve to be her last American tour, she
plunged at once into a controversy
with the French government to save
her beautiful home, L'Isle Sarah Bern
hardt. For many years the famous
actress has had her home on an island
off the French coast. It was formerly
a fortress. Years ago, when it looked
like European "wars were over for all
time, Mme. Bernhardt leased the little
island from the French government and
made it over into a beautiful estate
When troublous times came, the French
government laid plans to renew the
national fortifications. It was pro
posed to rcfortify the Bernhardt is
land. Tho cabinet approved. Of course
the island is held under a lease and
of course the government proposes to
reimburse Mme. Bernhardt, but L'Isle
Sarah ia ber cherished home. She is
not lacking in patriotism, says Madame,
but she does not like to be dispos
sessed and it is likely the matter will
be threshed out at length in the courts
before the actress moves.
Journal VTsii idra. Bring Best-Its
INSTRUCTIVE USES FOR
FILMS IN SURGERY
What may be the means of saving
many lives in the future, or at least of
enabling young physicians to handle
difficult cases more intelligently is the
idea of using the moving picture films
to demonstrate physiological and sur
gical facts. It does not take the knowl
edge of a physician to appreciate the
wonderful possibilities of such a move
ment. Two doctors at a meeting of the St.
Louis Medical Society recently illus
trated their talks by moving picture
reels showing the circulation of the
blood and the action of numerous ba
cilli. One of them, Dr. W. C. 0. Kirch-'
ner, said: "Moving pictures can be
used to replace vivisection for experi
mental purposes and for demonstration
to students. They will be better able
to investigate the methods of great sur
geons if they can have a practical dem
onstration of their methods on canvas
before them than if they merely are
given a description. The time will
come when the moving picture will be
come as much of a scientific necessity
ss the microscope is today."
Doctors who witnessed the illustrated
lecture were enthusiastic over the pos
sibilities of the moving picture film
and the action of tbe bacteria on the
screen provoked much applause. Meth
ods of inoculating different animals
with disease germs were shown, as well
as the condition of their blood after
the germs had permeated their sys
tems. Doctors claim that blood circu
lation can be better demonstrated by
the picture film than by any other
method.
Anti-vivisectionists will hear this
news with great pleasure, for the use
of live animals to teach students has
been severely condemned in many, quar
ters. With the establishment of the
moving picture in place of live subjects,
a complete victory for the "antis"
may soon be expected.
Local schools have introduced the
moving picture to portray different
phases of their work and the results
have been very gratifying.
Use In Settlement Work.
And another very important use to
which the moving picture is being put,
is the production of such films as will
prove an education as well as amuse
ment to those persons who can not af
ford to part wit hthe small fee usually
charged to see films in the theaters.
Such a demand has arisen for films
of an educational nature that special
pains are being taken by the leading
producers in this country and in Europe
to secure the kind of films demanded
for sociological and playground work.
The largers companies issue catalogs to
settlement workers and others of this
class in which the special class of films
desired are noted.
These catalogues are sent to all parts
ot the country and choices made. Last
summer the Pittsburgh playground as
sociation had a number of open-air
free picture shows at their various
parks and large crowds were attracted.
The subjects were chosen carefully so
that the audience might gain as much
material benefit as possible from the
exhibitions.
Current events of prominence and
educational subjects were given pref
erence. The same method is in vogue
this season, but has not yet been prop
erly started. Later on, exhibitions will
be given regularly in the different
parks of the playground association.
Directors of the playground association
are endeavoring to secure films which
will teach some of the men and women
who see them how they may better
their living and working conditions. .
This idea is almost certain to spread
as rapidly as the others which the
moving picture film has suggested, and
it would not be surprising if in a com
paratively short time, picture machines
would be found in every ciic and phil
anthropic office iu the country. The
special class of films designed for this
purpose would teach old and young
practical and valuable information con
cerning the various phases of life.
Wild boys maj be tamed through see
ing the right kind of pictures; girls
could be taught to aim to emulate the
example of successful women whose
actions they see on a moving picture
screen; mothers might find the solution
of vexations household problems, and
fathers could learn how to Increase
their earnings and how to spend wisely.
Some people are heard to say that
tho moving pictures are a fad and that
the fnd will soon die. They said this
several years ago when the boom in
"movies" first began, but the Idea
spread faster than ever. Science and
humanity are finding new uses for the
moving pictures and indications are
that it is here to stay.
Bon Voyage for King Bsggot.
Befitting his title of "Monarch of
Hearts and Arts," King Baggot, lead
ing man of the Imp company, and the
greatest favorite in the world of film
dom, was given a royal sendoff when
he set sail for Europe on Tuesday, May
20. Half a hundred, friends and ad
mirers journeyed to the docks to wish
King and his wife bon voyage.
A cameraman was there with his film
box taking the views, which will have
a place in the forthcoming King Bag
got feature, the third of the "Officer
174" series. The remaining scenes will
be taken in Irelnad, England, France
and Germany. King Baggot will be
portrayed, surrounded by a company
that will be especially selected on the
THE
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PRESENTED BI THE CAPITAL JOCR.XAL
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1913.
91x Appreciation Certificates Constitute a Set
ri.tt tt.t
MtM4aMMeettM44TT0et
Show your aa dominant of this treat educational opportunity t)y cuttlnf oat
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presentjat them at thie office, with the expense bono amount herein .s-it
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Modem English greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in
DICTIONARYfull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and
Illustrated sides, printed on Bible paper, with red tdges and corners
rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there
are maps and over 6oo subjects beautifully illustrated by three- r
color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pages ol I Bonus of
educational cherts and the latest United States Census. Present ' ftOo
at this officeS IX Ceaserativa Certifieifes of Apgredstieo ni tlie iOt
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GBAND OPEEA STABS
SEE UNIVERSAL PICTURES
Madame Marie MacFarlane and
"Madame f" who have just finished
an engagement at the Palace theater
in New York City, were visitors at the
Universal projection room recently.
They were highly entertained with an
excellent program of two- and three
reel pictures, being some of tho first
pictures they have viewed in America.
Want Stricter Law.
Colorado Springs, Colo., June 7.
Resolutions demanding more stringent
sanitation laws throughout the United
States were expected to be unanimously-passed
just before the three days'
session of the Rocky Mountain asso
ciation of master plumbers' convention
adjourned. ,
Pioneers Meet
Weston, Ore., June 7. Stories of pio
neer days and of the "blazing of the
western trail" by the hardy vanguard
oi the present residents of the Pacific
coast wererecounted here today at the
second day's sessions of the celebration
of the twentieth anniversary of the
organization of the Oregou pioneers'
association.
Best Laxative for the AgedJ
Old men nnd women feel the need of
a laxative more than young folks, but
it must bo safe and harmless and one
which will not cause pain. Dr. King's
New Life Pills are especially good for
the aged, for they act promptly and eas
ily. Price 2oc. Recommended by J. C.
Perry.
My bou, wisdom is too high for a
fool, he 0iened not his mouth in the
gate; do thou therefore toll thy needs
in the Journal Want Columns and, when
they have been supplied thee, run
quickly and publish abroad thy good
fortune.
When your child has whooping cough
bo careful to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as may be re
quired. This remedy will also liquify
the tough mucus and mako it easier to
expectorate. It has been used success
fully in many epidemics, and is safe
and sure. For sale by all dealers.
Summe
Low Round Trip
. $2.00 Round Trip.
Tickets on sale June 8, 9,
10, 11, 12 and 13. Return
limit June 16.
Thia is the great annual
floral and civic celebration
at Portland. A week of
splendid parades by day
and night, music, gala at
tire, etc.
Schedules and details
R. H. CROZIER,
Asst. Gen. Fass, Agt. Portland,
Oregon.
Big Surprise for Marion and Polk Counties
HIGHEST PRICES PAH) TOO OLD 0LOTHJBS, EA08 AND RUB
BER. v
We have s big stock of pulleys, boxing, aawi and aP kinds of tools
and machinery. Also chicken netting, hog wire, roofing paper and old
harness. Big farm wagon and two plows for sale, very cheap. Bar
gain prices. Evreything from a needle to a piece of gold. The house
of a half million bargains.
n. STEINBOCK JUNK CO.
I.1S Bute Street
4- B
NEW g
no r ma. it
Briber; Attempt.
unitsd raasa uuaso wisa.l
Boston, Mass., June ". Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Weber announced heree
late yesterday that the grand jury
would investigate an attempt to ap
proach Juror Morris Shuniau, sitting
here in the case of William M. Wood,
Frederick Atteanx and Dennis Collins.
Shuman told Judge Crosby and the
attorneys for both sides that a man,,
wose name he furnished, promised him
a good job "if he would vote right.""
He said he was told if he did so ami
would go to the office of one of the at
torneys after the verdict was rendered
he "would be taken care off."
I The defense attorneys denied alf
knowledge of the occurrence.
, It is truo that women more frequent
ly suffer from kidney trouble than men.
. It is also true they suffer more intense
ly, owing to their more sensitive organ
ism. Katherine L. Norton, New Bed-
.ford, Mass., says: "I had a terrible
pain across my back, with a burning;
and scalding feeling. I took Foley Kid-
j ney Pills as advised, with results cer
tain and sure. Tbe pain and burning
feeling left me, I felt toned up and in
vigorated. I am glad to recommend!
Foley Kidney Pills." They are tonic ia
taction, quick in results. Dr. Stone's
! Drug Store.
My son, fret not thyself because thou
hast come upon evil days, -neither be
thou envious. at others, for behold their
bounty shall be thine, if thou wilt but
use the Journal Want Ads. with discre
tion.
A Good Investment.
There is no better investment than a
fifty-cent piece in a bottle of Meritol
White Liniment. Muscular and rheu
matic pains, swelling, lameness and
soreness of the musclcB are promptly
relieved, Meritol White Liniment is
especially recommended as a general
pain killer of unusual merit. Capital
Drug Store.
Of two evils it is better to side
track them both.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
v THK VIAMONII II RANI), yy
lpuifnrll. Ak f..r( lll-e'iri- tt.'TPtt N
IMAlONll ItHAMI I'll, frr lift
years known u nti, Safcit, Always Rellabtt
SOISBWJGGISTSEVERYWHfRF
Carnivals
Fares via. O. E. Ry.,
$17.50 Round Trip
Tickets on sale June 16
and 18. Return limit
June 23.
This is the first year of
Spokane's camival.a week
devoted to parades, con
certs, athletics, civic and
industrial features.
furnished on request.
C. E. ALBIN,
Genofal Agent, Salem, Ore.
I
Phone Vain 124
sfrNJW'k 'HI In lit-4 Co Id meUlllAV
T-v -V-l ho. "l-il with Hlu Rllrbou. Y
fj WJ Tnlis? tin ulhrr. Utty of your v