Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 11, 1915, Image 1

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Leased Wire
Dispatches
Today's News
Printed Today
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THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1915
PRICE TWO CENTS
ON TRAINS AJCD NEW!
STANDS PIVB CENTS
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. H I 1 1 I I 1 5 1
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1
MI IIS TAKE
CITY BY STORM AND
INITIATE CANDIDATES
The Imporinl Order of Muts swooped
down upon and took the legislature by
storm, just na the house wus on the
point of adjourning for the noon recess
and headed by tlie incomparable police
men's band, marched into the building
and directly into the house chamber,
where the head spokesman demanded in
the muno of the "Chief Mut" that all
further business cease.
When Hpeuker Selling surrendered
the gavel to Chief Mut Henry YVerlein
thut worthy immediately took posses
sion and utter n brief and amusing rit
ualistic preliminary service, embracing
the rending of the royal proclamation
by the Neffcr Kara Danimu, Chief
Mutt YVereliu ordered the "I'itchfork
l i mini of the Lower Kealins" to bring
in the members of the senate and the
work of installation would immediately
proceed.
Orders were nlso issued to have Gov
ernor Withyoombe, former Governor
West, and Stnte Treasurer Kay and
Secretary Oloott, brought before the im
perial shrine, which was done, and Rep
resentative Muriuti B. Towno and Sen
ator Clarke, as was nlso Mrs. Htrnyor,
wifo of Senator Htrayer, were invited
to occupy seats with the Chief Mutt up
on the throue. Chief Mutt Jim Werlein
gave a brief but highly amusing nc
(mint of the origin of the Order
of Mutts, touching lightly upon the im
mense nniount of good thut they hud
accomplished in the way of relief to the
needy and suffering of Portland and
abroad, and then the initiatory pro
(codings began.
Tel Kt 'I'm Yuh Charley Berg, acted
as interrogator for the initiatory work
putting Governor YVithveonihe. Presi
dent Thompson, of the Hennto, Speaker j
Selling, of the' house, .Mayor White.!
Senator Dun Kelluher und State Treas-1
urer Kay, through a severe and highly;
ludicrous grilling to ascertain if thoyj
Acre fully qualified to become members;
of the older, and then the obligation j
as given and nil of the members o, '
the legislature mid about 'III prominent
citizens of Suleni, were declared duly'
elected members and Chief Mutt YVer !
lein, by virtue of the power and tli '
authority vested ia his office, solemnly
declared Itepieseiilutivc Towne and j
Senator Clarke honorary members of!
the order, being the only two female j
members in the state wiio have been I
admitted. j
The grilling of Governor Withy-1
combe, Treasurer Kay and others was'
very witty and to the point and it
LANE TO REPRESENT WILSON
Tlie ' f
Muts a
mercia'
throu
Port I
was
CONGRESS AND AMERICAN SHIPPING INTERESTS
WATCH VITAL INTERNATIONAL CASE OF THE DACIA
brought p jpon peals of laughter
from the i' tatoru.
tuns in uniform met the
crossing of Trade and Com
reets und escorted them
o city to tho stato house. Tli..
Police Band of 42 members
glit ulona- to provide music foi
the occasion and this musical organiza
tion made a decided hit on their first
appearance in Salem. The green tur
baaed Mutt scout, Will F. Spencer, led
his brigndo which wns formed ia hol
low sipiirro with some of Salem's best
Known citizens in the center.
All of those commanded to appear in
response to the Alutt summons wero
made members of the Mutts organiza
tion and will be initiated tonight at a
special session of the Third House at
the state house. Ed Duffy, Will F.
Spencer, L. Solomaa, Robert Adams, M.
M. liaigler Bad Tod Lansing, wero made
honorary members of the senate which
signal honor has never before fallen to
the lot of man in the senate of the state
of Oregon.
The police band rendered a concert
this afternoon at the urmory which wus
attended by a large crowd of the cit
izens of the city.
Arizona Legislators
Held In Quarantine
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 10. While the
members of the Arizona legislature are
held under tin "honor" quarantine in
a downtown hotel here today, the state
cnpitol building is in the bunds' of
fumigutors und undergoing n thorough
cleaning to prevent, if possible, a furth
er spread of smullpox which has al
ready claimed two members of the low
er house.
Peter Munch, assistant chief clerk in
the lower house, developed smallpox
this morning. Con Cronin, his room
mate, assistant secretary of the sennte,
is nailer suspicion, and his ruse is being
closely watched.
Vaccination of all members of boll
houses and nttaches of both brunches
wus practically completed today.
Besides the members of the legisla
ture, there are ubout 20 smullpox cuses
in Phoenix, ull of g mild type.
I'liless conditions grow worse in the
menntime, the city hcnlth authorities
announce todny that they would permit
the legislature to resume its sittings tomorrow.
Washington, Feb. 11. Secre
tary of the Interior Franklin K.
Lane wus designated today by
President Wilson to be his offi
cial representative at the open
ing of the Panama-Pacific im
position in San Francisco, Feb
ruary 21). Secretary Lane will
leave Monday night for Sua
Frnnelsco.
Jit
( I j
I A!1 i yKrt"-"1 f- .fi-srssSK--' .1
, ' i-J ' n ...14
""- ' '' "'irir:'jw",:i.ri.' . .
THE DAClAv
The outcome of the test enso to permit the Daein, the former Hamburg-American steamer now under American reg--istry,
to enter the cotton carrying sercice to Germany or neutral ports of Europe ia awaited with much anxiety by
shipping interests which contemplate the purchuso of German ships iriternedin Americnn portB for engagement in
the cotton carrying trade to Germany. The Dacia planned to sail with her cotton cargo from Galveston, Texas,
and the British cruisers prepared to capture her in accordance with England's stun! that sho would not rec
ognize the sale of tho Dac.ia as permissible. It is learned through shippiig and insurance circles that the same
interests represented In the purehusc of the Dncia as well as allied und indc pendent interests huve ulreudy secured
options on the purchase of some of the German und Austrian ships lying lit American ports. Among the steam
ers about which negotiations have I ecu goiag oa are the Hamburg-American freighter Nussoviu, now at New Or
leans and said to he ready for purchuse ut between ti70,(KI0 and $UU,00U; the Hamburg-American freighters Con
HtnntimiNnt Cieiifuegos; the eUorgiu, nt New OrUiiius, at a price of about iJilM',000 each, and. the Austrian steamer
Teresa, of 2..1S1 toiiB, now at New Orlenns. The transfer of two British steamers to American registry for the
.German cotfun carrying trade Is also under negotiation. If the Dacia sails und is cuught it sets u precedent
which wUb hnve serious consequences. The case is uffeiti..g the shipping bill now before cmgress.
Bill Giving Eastern Oregon Assessor West States That; Decision Handed Down by In
Railroad Commission Giv
en Much Discussion
Mount Lassen Breaks Out
In Violent Eruption Today
lie.lding, Cnl., Feb. 11. Mount Las
sen broke out in another violent erup
tion today. A cloud of black smoke us
('ended thousands of feet from the vol
cano and then drifted to the south. At
9 o'clock the smoke was ascending in
huge puffs, indicating subterranean ex
plosions. There was no sign of an
nbntement at 9:13 o'clock, and it was
believed that, the ruption would con
tinue throughout the day.
Real "Interests" Concerned
in Defeat of Paving Bill
The first action of the senate tinder
first order of business was to kill the
Lnnggutb Resolution memnruli.ing con
gress to enact laws placing an embargo
upon shipping fodst nil's out of this
country during the Kuropean war. The
resolution stated that the price of food
stuffs was continually soaring and thut
the embargo would reduce the prices un
til it would be easier for the working
man to provide a living for his family.
The only other action of importance
tnken by the upper house at the morn
ing scssiou wus to ndopt a minority re
port placing House Bill No. IDS giving
eastern Oregon a representative on
tho Knilroad Commission on third read
ing rather than killing It as it cume
from the committee.
Muts Disturb Work. '
The senate was working on the order,
first reading of scuute bills, when the
pitch fork brigndo of the Muts at
tempted to enter the sennte chamber.
Col. Mercer, the ever efficient snrgeunt
at anus rushed without the duor whtcu
the door keeper quickly locked. The
colonel then passed, In one nt a time,
Field Work of His Office
Will Begin March 1st"
Sulem, Or., Feb. 10, WIS. iron Brothers company mid Warden Con
To the Editor of The Capital Journal: owner or contractor, outside of the fn
The widespread tendency of modern i vored few attempts to have a law
business to eliminate competition finds pnssed providing for free und open rem
its manifestation ia one way or another petition they immediately set up a howl
in nearly every branch of human effort, I that the big interests nre trying to put
and notwithstanding the fact thut the (them out of business us hns been evi
word and spirit of the law la ninny ; deuced recently by long articles appeur
states requires thut tho letting of pub- ing In seme of the Portlund papers and
lie improvements for'vvliich the prop- by their attorneys nnd representatives
erty owners nro to iuy shall bo by com-i appearing before the joint committee
pctivc bidding, the mmiupnlisiii: ten-1 of the scuute and the house and making
dency hna made itself manifest in false and ridiculous statements. 1 pur
ninny, if not nil brunches of p.il.li im- 'ficulnrly refer to the statement made
provenieu'n. I'l.e line ulong wl.ic.i many ' by Mr! U. W. Montague 'before the
of the would be monopolists in the l usi-lulmve named committee lust Monday
uess of public improvement tiotd Is the evening which rends in part:
patenting of alleged iuvecti ,i covering "The Barber-Asphalt Paving com
some general met'i-ul of con:tueti,n 1 pnny hns a capital of 30,(MHI,O0it.0O mid
and then by means ff threats, in.jiinc ' it would cheerfully give nnotliird of It
tion proceedings, nnd other perversi is'to put the Wnrren people out of buiii
of the process of law, to bluff officials ness. The manner in who the King
into permitting a letting to only the ham bill hns been drawn, the mnligii
bluffers or persons whom they favor. I rleverness shown makes it cleur that II
Another chnrnrteristie of the nstute wus prepared hy a inn n who is entirely
monopolists is the manipulation of the i familiar with tile paving conditions,"'
bituminous eminent used as n binder, by This statement was made by Mr.
inserting this cement in the speeificn- Montague for the purpose of conveying
tions under a fictitious name, ami thou to tlie joint committee that the Bur
The deputy county nssessors will be
gin taking the usHcssmcnt of the prop
erty in this county ou .March 1 accord
ing to the announcement of County As
sessor Ben F. West today. The prop
erty will be ussesscd ut approximately
the suine vulues ns lust yeur and under
the sume law. The county assessor's
office force is busy at present prepar
ing the route books for the deputies, It
is necessary to copy tho names of each
taxpayer in the county in these books
in his proper district and as there is
a total of 11,1110 names on the no rouge
roll, 11,42(1 names on the town lot roll
and .1,1114 names on tho personal prop
erty roll, it men ns considerable work.
The roll is practically rewritten ns
each name must be accompanied by the
description uf the property giving the
section, township and range, ncreuge,
value of land, value of improvements,
und the ruud und school and city dis
tricts. In order to tuke care of tho Increase
in number of tuxpnyers nnd pieces of
property though subdivision without In
reusing the size of tho nooks, Assessor
e ..j I.... f ii... l.... ! ... .
Mir.iiu.-ino. v.... ....... ,j..... Wl,Mt ,1M nrd,,r,,j the new nssessment
oik brigade and tho senators dispens- ,)0()k , mnu(, wih nl()rc
ing wltn all order and decorum uu-!t0
ceie.no..l(.nly deprived them of their, A1, of ,; j . R,n(,H,orM nuve ,
p, t.h forks and hand cufted then. yt ,, 1pti t otf ,, in t,P Aurora
seated in the front of the senate, an
nounced "Senators we have hero four
ruffians who have Interfered with the
work of the senate, what shall we do
with them." Cries of "Haiig them,"
"Throw 'em out the window", und
oilier kindly treatments were being sug
gested wncn reinfireenients arrived
and the senators were forced by tlio
presence of superior forces to give wny
and accoinpnnv the Muts to the House.
the would-be benefactor endeavors to
prevail upon the officials that his par-
r Asphalt eonipanv was trving to per
secute the Warren people nnd drive
tu-ulnr brand of bituminous cement is them out of business. I want to slut
the only cement Hint will unite stone . empratioallv that I do not accuse Mr.
successfully. Montague of making any in.ilici js and
The next step In order is to have the false statements purposely n.i no doubt
state to enact laws favorable to their his statements woe made upon .i.fi.i
patented inventions and their copy- unit ion furnisi-d him by the r.imp-iny
righted brands of cement, thereby con- that he represents. The f'l.'ti are that
fining the inviting of bids on public im- Hi,. Hnrber-A-phalt rompany, the War
priivemeuts to their special kind of pat !
ented materials and when any property) (Continued on Page Three.)
He AMERICAN SHIP BUNK
I
I
I
I
!
Berlin, bv wireless to Hay
ville, L, L, 'Feb. 11. The sink
ing of the American steamship
Washington in the lllnek sea
by Itiissinu warships was re
puted in emiotficliil advices
here tonight from Constanti
nople, 1 he report do. lured that tlie
Washington was sunk while she
wits living the Ainericuu flag In
the harbor at Tiebizond. First
she was fired on by n torpedo
bunt and slightly damaged.
Later, the report said, she wns
scut to the i.ottom by two
itusHiau (ruiscrs. No mentiim
was made of the fate of the
Washington's crew.
and one other district, will be named
later. The tentative list of deputies
and their districts is as follows: T. J.
Kerr, Ht. Paul; George Beach, Wood
burn; h'rnest H. McKee, Woodburn; B.
J. J. Miller, llervnis; Mux Mntti, Alt.
Angel; A. t.'lvln, Hllvertnn; Frank Lick,
Brooks; A. E. Adkius, Hcotts Mills; I
E, Taylor, hilver Creek Falls; G. It.
Ottowny, Month Hilverton; .1. T. Tweed,
Howell; I., h. Mutton, l-ist Salem;
Matthew Gibson, Hublimity; C. E. Van
; Nuvs, Aunisville; I.'. II. Dunyer, Turner;
jc ueorge I'ninier, Koscitule; I). 11. mil,
! Mill City; P. .1. Etzel, Meliiinin ; Geo.
i Keaeh, Htnyton; K. P, Nye, Jefferson;
A. C. Libhy, Jefferson) T. H. I'nltoii,
Maclciiy; (.'. W. Huwyer, Liberty,
BOMOARDMEt
IT OF
TRENCHES GREATLY
AID BY UN BY REP. SAM BROWfl
Both Sides Use Aviators to
Good Effect in Northern
France and Flanders '
ENGLAND ANNOUNCES
NO HOPE FOR PEACE
British Government Consider
ing Measures to Para
lyze German Commerce
Pans, Feb. 11. Bombardment of
trenches by airmen from both sble4
along tho entire battle lino in northern
crauco rikI Flanders was announced by
tho official statement issued by the
wnr office this afternoon. The avia
tors nre not only dropping bombs but
aro signalling tho range to the'urtil
lerymon, who nre koeping their guns
constantly in action.
i-rom tho sea to tho Chaninnirne re
gion both sides are using their entire
artillery strength and muny villuges
and towns in tho rear of tho actual
fighting line are suffering.
Tho Gormnns have been repulsed in
nn assault in forco in tho Mesirilles-
DAY CHARGED 1YITI!
UNDER HANDED VORK
Representative From Marion
' Says Steam Roller Boss
Made Overtures
PROMISED TO PASS BILL
IF HIS REQUEST GRANTED
Desired Certain Promises ia
Regard to Paving In
cluded in Bill
A sensation was sprung in the house
this morning when the report of the
house committee on ways and mean
recommending that Keprosentativo
Hum Brown's bill, providing a system
of construction of stato highways, do
not pass. It was not on tho piogrura
of reports from this committee Mr.
Brown, in defending the bill, made sin
ister charges thut .Hentuor Hav, of
Multnomah county, wns instrumental in
having tho bill reported unfavorably
out of revenge for Mr. Brown's refusal
to incorporate in his measure certain
provisions regarding the character of
pavement to be used on public highways.
Mr. Brown stnted that, after his bill
..urliis region, in the vicinity of Ma-
rie Ilieresc the lighting is iiiereiisiug I,,,,! i,,,,,,, introduced, he ... n,mr...h-
in intensity, not.li soles havinc liroiiuht .i i, n, , Vi, V
i-llVV rel..fre,..,,...,la . ' o ......... u.m ... , u. ...u uiuC .j.
up heavy reinforcements.
The French maintain their positions
ill the Argonuo in tho fuco of deter
mined uttneks.
No Hope for Peaco
London, Feb. 11, England und her
ho would incorporate in his measura
such provisions as he would dictate re
garding restrictions upon paving ma
terials, he would assure him of his
hearty support for his bill' in the sen
nte, and Mr. Brown stated that ho in-
(IllirCll U'lllit l.r.tviHln.iu th.t unxnli.. .1.1-
nllies see no likelihood of an opening1 sired to huve inserted in the bill, and
which would lend to curly peace with when Informed of the nature of tho
iiniinnv ami Austria.
Foreign Minister Sir Edward Grey
iiia.le thi much iiluln in the house of
proposed amendment, he promptly told
I he senator to "uo to". Afterward.
he stated, a bill was introduced in tho
commons hero today. Itespoiidiug to a i senate Incorporating the paving stipu
(piestion by n labor member us to wliut' lutions which had been suggested ns nn
i.-.iim me 11 s were wining to oner ntueiiilnicnt to his bill, by Henutor
terstate Commerce Com
mission in Rate Case
Washington, Feb. 11. Vitul relief to
western and middle western shiiuiers is
emlioilieil in a decision handed down
today by the Interstate commerce com
mission in the interinouiitnin caso.
The railroads were permitted by the
ruling to establish rates from Missouri
river territory to Pacific, points lower
than to intcrme.liute destinations
The decision was tho result of the
revolutionary effect of the opening of
tlie I'nuama canal on rates In I noil i
const territory. Iho terminals to
which tho new rales apply are the
points nt which Atlantic, to Pacific
steamships deliver freight.
The rnilrnn.ls represented that the
shrinkage in rates on freight by way
of the Punnmn canal had put them la
serious straights. They declared they
faced a double loss or revenuo under
the terms of the nrlglnnl order, because
a lowering of the rates to Pacific
points, to meet rates on water traffic,
would hnve to be met by a correspond
ing decrenso in the intor mouiitaln
rates.
The relief furnished thdny affords
the Industries in Chlcugo territory an
opportunity to continue to supply
coast customers.
Additional relief wns sought on tho
rntos on about lot) items in carload
lots nn. I about 5011 Items la less than
carload lots, The present .carlond rates
to Pacific coast points range from no
to H." cents per hundred pounds, ami
less thnn carload lots from 1 . 1 0 to
1.75 per hundred pounds. On about
2(1 carlond items from Missouri river
t() const points the former rates on
which were less than i.i cents per nun
Germany and Austria lit, present. Grey
said:
' ' Hecent public utterance in Germany
huvo not given us reason to suppose
that tho object of the (uestioners would
bo promoled by adopting the course
suggested or bv outlining tentative
terms of peace.''
A small group of labor members of
the house of commons has been advo
cating sounding Germniiyy on the ques
tion of pence. Grey's statement was
construed as indicating that Germany
has no desire oven to consider
proposals at present.
Paralyze Ocrnmn Oommerco
Bingham, ami he further staled thut
the senator who hnd approached him
upon the subject was ilenator Hay, of
aiuitnoiiiiili. Mr. Brown declared that
he would nut be used us a "dupe" for
any paving trust or uay other capital
istic interests,
Furthermore he denied Unit a Mr.
Coovert, who wus alleged to be iden
tified wilh the Warren Construction
Company, had ever hnd anything to
do with his bill nnd characterized tha
report tn the contrary as a "wilfull
peace nnd deliberate lie." He also stated
that Henutor Day hud addressed tho
liuuse committee on wnvs and means ia
secret session In opposition to his road
London, Feb. 11. Premier Asquith; measure. It will now come up on it
announced in the houso of commons merits on third reading in regular or
todny thut the British government wasj der of the calendar. The niillngo tn
considering drastic measures to para-, amounts to approximately IHO.000 au
Iv.o all German commerce, lie siiidl nually.
flint, recent " flagrant breaches" of i Itepresenlutivn Allen also mode ft
rules of International warfnro mndojplea for a fair hearing upon his mens
such action necessary, tire proposing to create the bureau of
While the premier did not disclose ! eiiiployni.pit in connection with tlu
whnt action wns contemplated, It wnsj bureau of labor, und appropriation
generally understood that tho German
blockade of the hngllsh coast by sub
marines would be followed bv the uc
(Continued on pnire two
110,00(1 for its muinteunnce. Upon mo
tion to substitute the report of the mi
nority of the wnvs and means com-
(Continued on Pace Two.)
Monster Crowd Attends Big
Meeting at A rmo ry Last Night
would tend to bring out tho best in
every substantial citizen to worn ,'nr
the common good.
Oniric II. Fisher, editor of Tho Cap
ital Journal was the next speaker and
The Weather
aiu Tii
- j j
t i
Oregon: Fulr to-
mostly southerly.
The hiigh crowd which packed the
Armory hull last night at the Mens'
Get Togo! her supper where over 7.10
men were sented ut the tables and the
uulleries full wus Indicativo of the in
terest and unity which Is attending I lie fined his reniurks to tho "tditor'n
union revival services in this city eon- Viewpoint.
ducted by Hev. Uenry Ostroin. Kvery "There is no rcusoii," said Mr. Fish
sent was occupied and speeches weruler, "why the editor nnd the preacher
short und to the jiolnt In ull instiiiiecs. should not work together. Them l
Never lias the city seen such u vnrled ; nothing that the evil doers fears mora
flow of oratory from the men who rep-J than publicity. It has been said that
Ircd. the decision permits the enniors r ntcd every walk of life In the citv. had there been newspapers two thuus-
tn milk., new low rates to Hie coast audi All were working for the common guoi, und years ugo thut Christ would never
to retain the intermediate rales ut not nnd the betterment of Halem and ul'tcr hnve been crucified nnd with nn in
highcr than 73 rents per hundred. LesS Ht(,njnK , t, re.,resei!tutive utteincc- telligeut press the world will never
than carloud rates on first and second (. ,)() ,,K,,ri, llHt night Hev. 'drop buck Into the depths of ignnruncd
Chi freight, which are not less thuu j ,,Htn,m fittingly summed up the meet-1 in which the Huvior found it. Tlia
Loll per hundred from Hie M issouri : w t , , ,l0 (.xpri'HHion flint Hie destln-1 newspnpers pave the way for intelligent
ICS 01 rtniem couui SHieiy uc icn in ino
hiinds of her citizens provided their
splrltuiil being were uwnkened lit the
right time nnd kept uppermost in Iheir
minds.
Kx-M.iyor B, L, Hteevcs, who prcsid
ed us toustiiiuster, opened tin meeting
bv statlau that w hile Halem was a clean ! the state supremo court, who
ity us cities go and taut every one orirrom t no "Judges- r-iiinupoiiti
river to the const, may exceed the coast
rate oil shipments to Intermediate des
filiations, but must not exceed 1.5(1
per hundred, the commission decided,
Berlin Crowds Riot
Over Potato Supply
Loudon, Feb. II. Herlmis riots in the
polao markets at Berlin yesterday
weie reported by the Copenhagen cur
ret., mil. lent of the Kxihrl litre Telegraph
night and Fridav; j today.
He deehires the miinlclpnl market
vn rl a b le winds Wn, closed nt II o'clock when the sup
ply ot potatoes nan iieen exiiniisu-o.
Fighting crowds stormed tho shops,
he isierts, nnd the police were re
quired to use stem measure to suppress
tiicin. The Berlin breweries hne been
ordered to reduce their output,
religion and a cleur understanding of
religious duties. 1 hey are but tlie mir
rors which reflect the life of the com
munity in which they circulate. "
"livery mull is pnm' I) prescribe to
the physiciil iiilineiits ot I is tello.v
man," said JinHee t, A Momv, of
speso
"but
its eili.ens wus proud of it flint nil
were glad to get behind nay movement
fur a better city, ami that the business
men should support the church from nu
economic standpoint Muyor 11, ().
White spoke from the "Mayor's View
point.'' He said there were ninny men
In tins citv who were Christians but
lid not
there Is but one gnat Physiciun ami
nothing but the power of Jesus ran
save. It Is not the rush to get, to hocvi
that cliariicferiy.es the cull for 'dinner
ia the dining cur' but eneh man run do
his purl In assisting others. "
It, J. Hendricks, editor of the States-
mno, tnlkcil from tlie "lluslness man
kiinw It nail that thev were i Standpoint, " "There Is religion In
working for municipal betterment but I business nnd business In religion, "-snld
they needed religious revivuls to nroime . Mr. Hendricks, "and the two are be-
the civic pride in every citizen
meetings now being conducted he inbl
(Continued on Pago Three.)