FAGS EIGHT.
DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM, 01BOON. THUBSDAY, OCTOBES 30, 1913.
Salem's Big Department Store
BEAUTIFUL, SPARKLING
, CUT GLASS
Nothing excels cut glass for gifts. Of all the lovely pres
ents prized by women, nothing matches elegant cut glass. It
sets off the buffet, table or dresser in fine shape. Ours is a
rich display, and whether you desire salads, berry bowls,
nappies, water pitchers, tumblers, vinegar cruets and the
many other smaller pieces, you'll find the assortment shown
here of the very highest standard at prices remarkably low.
Inspect the display on our second floor.
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
ill
AL JUL
COOD1COOD S
WANTED Man especially- for farm
work. Phone Farmers' 98.
STALL BOOM For rent for several
boraes, good warm barn, in center of
town. Phone Main 80.
LOOK AT THIS Slightly used drop
bead sewing machine (10; new drop
bead tewing machine (16 and np. 640
State street
FOB SALE OR TRADE At a bar
gain, three lots in Englewood addi
tion, Salem, located on 19th and
Nebraska streets; lots 8, 9 and 12,
in block IS,, for Minnesota real es
tate. Make an offer. Write 0. Zie
mann, Princeton, Minn.
W. 0. MOREHOUSE, D. V. M. Coun
ty veterinarian. Prompt attention,
day or night. Offices Jack Darr's
feed barn, 544 Ferry street. Phone
2199. ,
J
CITY NEWS.
Dr. F. L. Utter, dentist, suit 415
1 6-417 Masonie building.
Fountain pens from 1 up. Perry's
Drug Store.
Vexford
Tonight
SPECIALTY NIGHT
Clever Stunts
Four Best Pictures
Including the third pic
ture in the series.
"WHO WILL
HARRY MARY"
C. - .'i "... .
Br. May, nerve specialist.
building.
W. P. Poole was in Eugone yesterday
on business.
Alnrm clocks $1 Perry's Drug Store.
Masonie NEW TODAY.
MANDOLIN FOR SALE Inquire at
. Great Northern Express office, 519
Court St. ' ,
Have your eyes fitted at Dr. Mendel
sohn's, U. S. Bank building. He fits
eyes correctly.
Attornoy T. Y. Yoran, of San Fran
cisco, is in the city looking after legal
business.
Attorney Dan Allen, of Silvorton, was
in the city yostorday looking after busi
ness matters.
Saturday special, ' graduated . quart
measures, 6c each. Salem Hardware Co.,
Inc., 120 N. Commercial St.
Will you help me yollf Where! At
Willamette field Friday, 3:4.1, p. m.
Salem vs. Albany. Will Albany winl
I guess not.
There is no bargain In glasses. Dr.
Mendelsohn, U. S. Bank building, has
no bargains, but you can rest assured
that you receive full value for your
money.
TO BE SOLD to pay costs, one 5-pas-longer
Buick, Model 27, in Al condi
tion. Price s)100. One Maxwell, 5
pasxenger, 10.10 model, 4 new tires
and in good condition, $175; must be
sold at once. Call at office of Blue
& Mills, 15 Bush, Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE 23 Buff Orpingtons,
young 40 Brown Leghorn hens, M.
J. Tetter, Route 4, Salem,
NORWICH UNION
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
RUKGHAKDT MEREDITH
MONEY TO LOAN
0a flood Real Estate Setarllj.
T1I0S. K. FORD
Over Ladd 4b Bush Bank, Salem. 0
FOR BALE Buggyj new top and single
harness. '..Call 173 South Commercial
St., or phone after 7 p. m., Main 1839,
FOR SALE At a sacrifice, pne of the
moxt moilorn, prettiest and nicest
bungalows in Salem. Five- rooms,
hardwood floors, every convenience,
335 South Nineteenth St. Phone
Main 1051.
FOR SALE Ten acres of good land, 9
acres under cultivation, balance tim
bor, four miles from Salem and close
to railroad station. Price $1500; $100
cash, balance $10 per month. W. II.
Orabenhonit & Co., Rooms 1 and 2,
Bush Bank building.
FOR SALE Good fresh milch cow and
calf. . 173 Routh Cottage street.
! FORGERY IS THEIR CRIME
"Any man who knows the saloons well can hnnontly
say tliut ni t of I hem have forfeited thoir right to live.
Thu model saloon exists chiofly in tlio niiudu of tlio edi
tors of liquor Journals, in the ImngiiiHtioii of a certain
type of milliliters, and in tlio mythical stories sometimes
rehearsed at saloon men's eaiupflros. Unfortunately, the
average tippling house is a place of ill fame, a plnco of
shame and debauchery. With comparatively few excep
tions our saloons sr hou.los of drunken men, profanity
ami obscenity of tbo vilest possible type. ' '
A FINE FARM Of 218 acres in the
Waldo Hills, 10 miles east of Salem.
Good buildings, family orchard, 20
acres hops, running water; several
good springs. See C. A. Rice, with
L. S. Barnes & Co., 315-316 Masonic
Temple.
FOR QUICK SALE Lot, Court street
very dosirable location; bargain if
taken now. Inquire 301 Masonic
Temple.
FOR EXCHANGE A good 7-room
house and two lots in Los Angeles,
Cal. What have youl 'Address A.
K. Rawson, 910 Shipping streot, Salem.
WANTED Two girl to occupy large
heated room, with board. Fhone
1872-J.
FOR EXCHANGE A good 7-room
house and two lots in Los Angeles,
Cal. What have yout Address A. K.
Rawson, 910 Shipping street, Salem.
$100 to $1
That you can't beat our bargains.
12 acres in Polk county, two miles west,
well Improved, $4000; 14 acres on ear
line Ideal suburban home, $10,000; 1
acre in berries, new home on car line
$1800; 7 acre 4n berries, 2 mileout,
house and barn, $3000; 30 acres, 10
acres In crop, , balance timber, 4-room
house, good barn, 7m lies out $3500;
220 aeres In Polk eounty, well Improv
ed, $22,000; 1 to 5 acres on installments
several new homos in Salem on install
ments; 500 acres well improved, $9C
per acre; several 6 and 10 acre tracti
well improved. '
We have a cigar stand) pool hall
rooming house, hotel, restaurant, gro
cery store, candy store and otner dusi
ness chances, at
20 acres close in, well improved, $6,
500. Several prune ranches and berrj
tracts at the right price. 10 acre
tiearing Italian prunes, $2750.
We rent Houses and
Furnished Rooms. We
sell Insurance of all kinds
List your ,. bargains with ui
and we will give you square,
prompt and courteous treat
ment. Acme Investment Co.
4
A. B. COOK, Manager.
Phones: Office, Main 477; residence
Main 2487.
Opposite Court House, S40 Bute 81
Employment Bureau in Con
nection.
The foregoing paragraphs have appeared twice in the advertising columns of the
"dry" campaign committee here, and received the attention of Preacher Avison in one of
his communications. Here is an exact copy from a letter dated in San Francisco on the
27th, instant, signed by ,
ALGERNON XROFTON
Owner of The Wholesalers' and Retailers' Review
"The extract from the Wholesaler's and Retailer's Review,
to which you call my attention, ia a deliebrate forgery. No
such statement was ever made by the Review.
"The Review has frequently notified the Anti-Saloon
League that this alleged quotation was a fraud, and has asked
the league to discontinue using it. To these requests they
have paid no attention, and one is thus forced to the conclu
sion that the Anti-Saloon League is forging extracts from
newapapors with a full knowledge of their falsity.
"The Review has even three tened to sue the Anti-Saloon
League for libel on this account. There ia, however, no chance
to collect damages from the league, because it is always kept
in debt, so as to make it easier to collect money from suck-era."
Published by the Sal em Welfare League.
J. D. TURNER, Secretary.
MONEY TO LOAIS
Ob .lurm sad olty property. Joha
cott, ovsr Cbloajro Btora, Balaus,
Koa. rhone lit.
REAL ESTATE
MONET TO LOAN
JACOB a OO.
rhone Z4B4. 204 207 Hubbard Eldj
WOOD AND COAl
la aay quantity. Prompt atltvarj
w tuerltttv Falls City Luttifc
Compaay. 171 North (1ooiuisr'
street, rhone Mala tit
1 W will fill any prescription, no
', iiisttor what doctor writes it.
SCHAErER'S DEVJQ 8TORB
JUASKSR LiCSPBI A JIB PIT
CLE 4310 WOKaS
No machinery to War aa wear
out delicate fabrics. Work Mil
for and eellvarea promptly.
440 Ferry street. Phone Main MAS
Cherry City
Ice Cream t
Wr make a Specialty of
Din icr and Lodge orders.
Buy It Eat It
14 ("h.m.S.t Buret.
fAorie 2482
DRINK EVIL NOT FOR CHURCH
WHICH SHOULD NOT FIGHT IT
Rev. Dr. Hobbs in a Timely Sermon in Westmster Church at
Utica, New York; Makes an Address Which Constitutes a
' Reply to the Aspersions, Defamations and Fanat
ical Utterances of Certain Salem Preachers.
Rev. J. Howard Hobbs, D. D., dealt with the liquor
problem in his sermon at Westminster Church, Utica.
Dr. Hobbs prefaced his remarks by citing facts and fig
ures showing the magnitude of the problem not alone in
Maine, but throughout the nation, all tending to show
that it was "more than some persons can sneer at and
others ignore." Said Dr. Hobbs: "The church may
wisely avoid any extreme or fanatical position in the
matter. Some may think that a strange thing for a minis
ter of the gospel to say, but I am ready to stand by it.
I base that statement on Christ's position. He was
' charged with being a glutton and a wine-bibber. He ig
nored all such accusations. Individually and personally.
He went right on to drink wine with His friends. He
announced that wine should be a memorial of His pres
ence for use everlastingly in the church. These things
are very significant.
CHRIST WAS NO FANATIC.
' 'He was no fanatic, though he followed one in point of
time. John the Baptist was an ascetic caustic and spe
cific in his denunciation of individual sins. But they
' ' gave him short shrift.
"Christ believed in the principle of self-control what
is translated as 'temperance.' If His spirit and
example were in force today, there would be
less of a problem in the liquor traffic. Thus
the church is not to fight anything fanatical, but
its work is with the individual, reclaiming him from in
and placing the scepter of rule in his own hands that he
may come out more than conquerer. The church should '
not waste time hacking at every separate branch of the
tree of sin, but go right to the root of evil in the individ
ual. NOT ONLY EXISTENT EVIL.
"I eschew the position of some persons who think that
this is the only evil in existence. The difficulty is that
some men are out-balanced by a single idea. Christ
' shows that we must be so well balanced as to be free
from fanaticism. How did He treat the woman whom
they brough to Him as a specimen of the social evil of
the time? In such a way as to cause her detractors to
slink away ashamed.
CHURCH NOT A POLICE PATROL.
"The church was never intended to act as a police
patrol either of the individual or the collection,, but in
such a way as to induce the fuller and more spiritual
life. It can lay down no code of rules which may be en
forced. The burden of fighting evil does not rest upon
any portion of the organized church, but the spirit of
the church should be at the command of the forces of
righteousness. The church should never lend its aid to
, any partisanship in the matter. But in fighting this evil, '
it is noticeable that the forces of righteousness are not al
lied, while the other party is alive, allied and active. I
have heard some so-called 'temperance orators' indulge
in such vilification of character as belies their name and
cause.
OBLIGATION OF THE CHURCH.
"What the church should emphasize in this matter is
the obligation on the conscience of the individual to fight
evil. We know that it is one of the greatest evils of the
times and that some men are at the beck of this temp
tation constantly. But theirs is the responsibility and
they are not to be rid of it by laying the blame on hered
ity or environment, or even by making that most insane
excuse that a churchman is equally guilty. The re
sponsibility is on the individual, whether in the church
or out of it. The question is one of a personal thirst, no
matter how obtained, whether by induction from the
past, environment from the present, or what not. It is
to be assumed that drinking persons make a drinking
problem, and until you scorn that personal thirst, some
how or other, you can do nothing.
"The mission of the church is to emphasize the spirit
ual cure for this problem, to assert, proclaim and insist
upon this ultimate remedy."
Published by Salem Welfare League.
J. D. TURNER, Secretary.
(raid Adv.)
(105-1 adv.)