Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1917)
THREE ID JUST 1 fill President of North American Division Conference la City Today E WEEK ! Ms 5 SPECIAL $5 OFFER CUT THIS OUT v3 13 si rasa 1 3; s 1 Sit V T "4. "Rest ill Said Mr. Newhome:-- We are snugly warm no matter how the wind blows or how stinging the cold outside! This IDEAL-AMERICAN heating makes life out here in the suburbs, or the country, comfortable for everybody. The coal-money I spent this year is the most satisfao tory-and the least, despite the new high prices. The outfit will outlast our lifetime-an investment, not an expense.?' AMERICANxIDEAL il Radiators IBoilers I pitiituiig I RjMB!in (msk IDBAL Boilers have large fuel pots in which the air and coal gases thoroughly mix as in a mod era gas or oil man tle or burner, thua ex tracting every bit of the heat from the fuel. Basier to run than itove. This r CJZ." - - No exclusive agents Sold by all dealers ucsb. ! a . p. Cases Before Public Service Commission Casos set for hearing by tho jmblir service comniission are as follows: March 5, application of George Fisher for a farm cvofsiii?, courthouse, Hillsboro, at 1 o'clock p. 111. March (i, crossing case, Warrenton, j:.iu p. 111. March K, crossing case, Canby, 5:10 i. 111. March 12, a r-hearing in the valu ation of the i R. Ii. and P. company, court hoiiHe, ' I'ortland, at 10 o'clock . m. i March 13, rate case of the P. R. and I'. company, court house, Portland, 10 a. m. March 19, advance rate suspension eases of the Oregon Kiev trie and .South ern Pacific on rates on sacks and cans from manufacturer to canpery, state house, Salem, 10:30 a. 111. " March 21, valuation of the TacirV Telephone and Telegraph company, eourt house, Portland, at 10:30 a. 111. The valuation is to' be made for deter mining rates. Inventories have been submitted and checked by the commis sion's engineers and unit prices ap plied. The company will appear to up hold its present rates and valuation. Journal Want ads will sell it. Use Journal classified ads Today Tomorrow Shows 2, 3:45, 7:15, 9:15 p. ra. "Th 1 , Investment I ever No other feature of a building repays so much its cost-or so many times its cost-as an Idfat AMERICAN outfit-which easily outwears the building. The heaver fadSE the aosence of Ktaof!Wttkh6 " the deanliness that saves hoework i toSSi? the-ideal bargain in heating It you are weary of everlasting blackening, repairing and coaxing, dis card at once the old way and put in an IDEAL-AMERICAN outfit at this season, when you get best attention and most favorable prices. Send for free booklet-" Ideal Heating" which explains how to get full returns from every heating coal bill. permanent Vacuum Cleaner is best to buy inau.ca m any new or 01a Cuilding without tearing up anything. Now also made in two sweeper size for apartments, hotels, office buildings, etc. Lasts for years-always ready for most thorough cleaning. Fully guaranteed, in size i 7 cij p.... r . - - ' " -1" .: ""-,",f" Cleaner is best to buy. American radiator company Vork. BoMoo. Providence. Wa.u ti.it.j.i.t.:- n,. ... .. . vu..,, uu rrsucisco, 1.0S AngelCS. ... v-Mua, tv-HiTcr, amn rnociKO. L AnselM. - Thrill of WarRan Through (Continued from page one.) capitol to the platform. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and his aides. By this time a new breeze was aweon. ing the crowded stand and the stamping Of thousands Of feet, as the nem.lo Qtnm. gled to keep warm; changed to a roar of applause. Simultaneously tho sun burst, out from en overcast sky. The president looked up and smiled. "Well, that's fine," he said. The president was preceded to his place on the platform by members of the United (States supreme court in their sombre judicial robes. Then followed the flirtlnmof;,. AAvnn ' ...v,: 1 1 I x V, ' ',"i"'i which took seats to the left of the plat-1 rorm. f form The senate and house marched down in a body- and sat at -the Tear nf tho platform. Cabinet Is With Him. Wilson's nresenr. cnl.im.f tfrn.1o.l him as he imrtic.ioated in the vico-iirnai. dential inaugural in the senate previous to his own induction a sign, as the crowds saw it, that they will remain hi advisers. For it is eiistnninrv tn ti,n new cabinet to accompany the' incoming executive. The president wore no nvercnaf n-l,a he took his seat nntuide hut -;ti,;,. j very few minutes the raw wind proved Miss Anita Stewart IN e Girl By Robert Chambers THE OREGON s 1 r 71 ...Hi 1. m ' mw ,i as I Mf. These outfits guarantee highest quantity and quality of heat per dollar of cost wwiu vu Msy rayincni ruin, oend Seattle. BneAmn Pr,ri.nj t ' " be , . aviWUIV, Diamuura M W MI a irVaV 2 too much and Mrs. Wilson ordered him to don an overcoat and his hat He did. Then, apparently feeling the crowd needed a little exorcise, he stood up and waved his silk hat. "Go on Woodrow, why waitf" some one called out as the president, with his hand in overcoat pocket, shifted from one foot to the other, as he tried to keep warm and looked as anxious to get into action as the crowd would have him. Ceremony Was Simple. At the conclusion of the formal cere mony there was a brief cheer from the thousands and the president began the delivery of his address. While sneaking, he kent on hia tnll silk hat. "'! prevented nis works reach- ing far into the crowd and between the . 3 . .1 ., . The wind prevented his works reach 2 far into the crowd mid betwoon 4,a wind and noise of the crowd, few heard tne administration of tho presidential oath. Tho simple rites enacted wore the same as those of yesterday, when the president first swore to follow out the duties of his offiico in his room at the capitol. The president stood before Chief Jus tice White, of the supreme court, and re peated slowly after the chief justice, the presidential oath. There was indication of the presi dent's thoughts in his face as he repeat ed the justice's words. A look of profound solemnity held Phili C4. 4 ?- J: 5, iil c s? C mad , r - J"J.9.IDEAL Boiler "0 ft. of 38 in- 5ICAN Radiators, costing the owner $ 1 8 0 were used to heat this cottage. At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not Include coat of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which vary according to climatic and otherconditiona. Write Department S-48 Yeon Building, roniana . vni.j t.) Wjlr.'''. his features throughout the ceremony. Tho president spoke loss than 15 min utes. He ended his address at 1:04 o'clock and left the platform immedi- fltelv. Oninrr dlvo.t tt hta nnrntntra i Vin. Jt Hi "ft ..w vyj ...o v..,uv ut.- giu the long parade bae'e to his review ing stand before the White House. The crowds were immediately swept back from the stands by mounted police as the president entered his carriage. ji coraon 01 marines protected Jus departure-Mrs. Wilson carried an immense bou quet of red and white carnations. Mrs. Marshall in the second carriage with the vice-president, carried a sim ilar bouquet. As the two carriages drove away from the stand, the. Black Horse troop from the Culver Military institute swent' intn line. Ubiquitous aides in glaring sashes dashed wildly along the route. Follow ing Culver Academy, the West Point ers 'fell in. The officers of the corps wore tho regulation crimson sashes over their gray coats. ' Annapolis cadets followed the West Pointers. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Ads BEING YOU HEStJLTS M Prompt Service "I Today Tomorrow aW Playing to Capacity Come Early J- I aster T. H. Evsns.VpresMent of the' -North American Division Conference of Seventh lW Adventists. Washing. I toil. D. C. urrlv,.,! i . , . im- cut 10I:1V. ' H1 is i visiting the leading churches of: that denomination in the northwest and wl speak at their meeting house to night. Mr. Evans has been connected1 with the Seventh-Day Adventist people, for a number of year s and is ' 1 thorough liiblo student. , These people have established quite' reputation for the tion of liililo i..r,t..:.. n . - i "I'" ' TP1 iiu was asked why the Adventists give so much ! study to the prophecies of the Bible I and replied, "The Lord cavo t W ! prophecies as a suit nf I, .. view of the future, so that the church might know the times in whiah she lives. Thev were iw,t i, lm , , " ft w uu Hid den or held from understanding. We ;.e some great world-wide prophecies in the book oof Daniel, outlining n,o rise and fall nf nntirvn. 1., i. eleventh and twelfth chapters is the proprecy concernine our iiree 'P.t. em question' and the events immedi A ately following its culmination. Tn Revelation we hnve World events. Ainnnrr nl ' f", mil UUf plainly brought to view is the United oiHifs ur America, and it Is very plain ly declared that this nation is to he- eomc a world Doner, whose r.ln policies will be followed and imitated bv other nations. UnwM-or if ;u v ... . v . v . , it, 1U a jdeasing outlook of what the United laira wni no in tne tuturc. A close study of these various lines of prophecy makes one intelligent, concerning im portant world events." Wlion asked reeardino- the war situation, he said, "There are some proophecies in the Bible which clearly indicate that in the Inst dnva no. tions will bo antvrr. and (lint (liio Ann. dition will continue to the very end of mis wontrs History, 'the ISaviour also associates these wars nnd the fn tiling a pestilences, and earthquakes, with the' nurruws atienuing mo close of the age. Surely wo could ask for no movo defi nite fulfilment than we see in current events. AVe do not know to what this war will lead. Wo have expected a time of peace before the end, when the nations would prepare for the groat name or Armageddon. Every Chris tian ought to pray She Lord to save the United (States from becoming in volved in this awful international calamity." ''But do you not think that tlie ef forts now being made will lend to a permanent and international pence?" he was asked. ''No," he said, "It would seem from my knowledge of the teachings of the scriptures, that this is not to be exnected in the Inst dnvsi I do not think that we can look for any permanent peace in the future. The times will become more and more troublous, though we may for a little season have quiet. We must expect a greater conflagration than has taken place, for in the book of Revelation we learn that the whole world is to be aroused to a last crrent buttle which merees into Armageddon, and culmin ates ultimately in tho second coming or our i,ord." In renlv to the ouerv as tn the mil lennium following this struggle, he said. ' The word of fio.l i vei v nloin in regard to the millennium, and the liiuie student does not need to bo mis taken. So much has been said concern- nc a temooral millennium, nnd such vast numbers of church membera mill professed christians believe there is to be one, that it seems as if the delusion ia nltnnsf imiupi-upl TTta Illliln vtinvlsa the opening and close of this thousand- jvni iiirumi ul lime mm uciltl.c events. Vnllrm'tiif 1 . Vin((ln &-, geddon, Christ will appear in the clouds of Heaven and receive the righteous living and resurrected nirhteous dead the wicked will be slain, and the earth reduced to a chaotic condition, wiH only Satan and Vis angels as Its In habitants. The earth will remain so for a thousand ears. At the expira tion of that time, Christ, with the Holy City, and accompanied by the saints,- will return to this eni'h. Tlie dead wii! be resurrected, and :n an at tempt to secure possession of the city, will meet their doom in the iake of fire, with Satan and his hosts. Tli earth is then recreated an-'T com"!: forth from the hand of Cod fire from every tiice of sin rnd wickedness. This is the omy milleanirl period s,riken of in the Bible." 'ViHi constitutes --lei' e.nuinir of l l.nsr ' he udh tisl.-..I. (,e iln. net belie?f Christ ' second nd "it is a sp ritual, invisible coming," he re- ) -eii tut a real, li. -lal i.um'3 -l iny s;:.plLrt.s affirm this, 'he 'in:!-'! ,ii td the disciples this at the time of the is".r.ion. There ni covin i u era events still to take place ii;v.-.ng the nations of earth before this second ad vent, but we believe we arc in the ful filment of these great chains of pro rkt.n.v on1 4t)i)f 4ltii nml i. 'tw ti.i'ii. - v n.n hskcu wny ine nevenin-iay jAdveniists oi serve xee. so'viitu day oi the week for the Sabbath instead of tlio fit-dt Ativ nt ihn ivenV no uutil 'lt. cause the Bible definitely teaches that tne seventn uay is tne oniy weeKiy sabbath- recoogni.ed by (iod. The seventh day sabbath was given to man before his fall. It is an Kdenic insti tution, and would have been kept by tho people of the earth through all the ages had man never sinned. Being such, the seventh day must' be the sabbath which Cod intended His peo ple to observp forever. In Christ's life and death the perpetuity and im mutability of the law of Cod were established, and by His own example in obeying the law, he taught that all mo .ilrln.l cilimtl.l fiirflv.tr Iroei. Ite.irt the commandments of Jlis Father." i astor Lvans will leave the citv to- morrow nu win niiij. i nit- i.titi tiiu-!. of the northwest on his way east. I . .1 :ll .1. - 1 ,.;.;,. PROFIT SHARING CERTIFICATE Upon purchasing a Suit or Overcoat or Mackinaw at our store during the eek of Peb.-.Z5th to and Including March 3rd, to the amount of $12 or over, and presenting this Cer e.pfrl5r signed addressed, the holder may rir. l.f meTchaildis immediately or may retain ".I andvat tim8 Prior to June 30th may select the merchandise, which consists of Hats, Shoes, BRICK BROTHERS, at Brick's Corner Corner State and Liberty Streets, Salem Signed Address The above Certificate, when properly endorsed by Brick Brothers, will be good for $5.00 in trade any time up to and including June 30, 1917. DON'T MISS THIS It's finding $5.00. Be sure to come in before the end of the week and make your selections. BRICK BROS. Brick's Corner . State and Liberty Streets i "The House That Guarantees Every Purchase" UNDERSTAND Never Before Realized Pecul iarities of America's Com plex Government By Ed. L. Keen (United Press staff correspondent) London. Mmvli S Vnv (l.o time today the Hritish liress nnd pub lic seemed to have arrived at a full understandiiiB of the eoiiiiilev urisitinn which President Wilson faced because of the senate rules iieruiittiHC filibus tering. Consequently, comment, both public and in the British newspapers, reflected a more sympathetic attitude toward the American executive and his problems than any timo in recent, weeks. On the other hand the "handful of senators" who blocked passage of the armed neutrality bill in the senate came in for universal execration for "thwarting tho national will," as most newspapers expressed it. Tho average Briton finds it hard to understand the Amprienn lerriulndve and political system and in such a mix up as the American senate found itself inning me msr two nays neiiner tne British newspapers nor the public were able to fathom the matter. Dispatches detailing the close of the congressional session, "featured" here bv the newsnmipi'H. uervn.! in i.linii nn much of the mystery of the situation. i nited rress dispatches from Wash ington Saturday and Sunday aided in giving the public a clear, comprehens ive view of the dramatic close of con gress and soiiio conception of the situ-i ation in which President Wilson now i finds himself. j British newspapers were churv about suggesting a "way out" for Wilson, but most of them seemed content, to leave the problem in his hands, profess ing the belief that the American peo ple were behind him in whatever he did. Market Fluctuating But Stronger In Tone TCcw Yorh, March 5. The New York Evening Sun inaniial review today says; The level of prices in today's stuck market presented an undulating sur face, due to miscoitceptioii of news dispatches from Washington as well as to vfarying emotions arising from tho disgraceful spectacle witnessed yester day in the hall of the senate of tho United Stbtes. ' The promise of an amendment fo (he senate rule doing away with unlimited debate in the special session called to day and the ffauk presentation of the situatioon in the inauuurul address, did something to offset the indignation and depression that are univiu'sul in securities frnd, financial Hides. After numerous una. and downs, the market assumed a strong tone, which was attributed iiiaiulv to the coverinir of shorts as a result of pood snimort rendered by important interests. i mtea wtateg iiteel pushed through 110 and Bethlehem Steel A nml Ft shares advanced 12 points for the form- i . ... er and five or six points or 90 for tl e latter, with a gain in the subscription : rights of sevflal points. After a brief setback at the opening, tho copper, group' was consistently strong. .Naturally the shipping issues suffered. Marino ccnimnn held reason ably well, but the preferred dropped about four points, with later reenveiv of some three points. , Trading quieted down toward tle closing. TRY JOURNAL WANT IDS LAST TIMES TODAY Clara Kimball Young In one of ..her greatesf achievements "HEARTS AFIRE" PATHE-HEARST WEEKLY ORCHESTRA MUSIC Ye Liberty Theatre r LAST TIMES TODAY CLEO MADISON IN "BLACK ORCHIDS" Extraordinary Bluebird Feature Tuesday - Wednesday HELEN HOMES IN "A LASS OF THE LUMBERLANDS" PEARL WHITE IN "PEARL OF THE ARMY" The Big Patriotic Serial Story BLIGH THEATRE i r