THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. Saturday, ji ly 20, isis.
ELEVEN
DO YOU KNOW VHY-5Tfie Delay Bopls Untiljcu'vs SWel Oil?
Bf Flshsr
BROYW-HE'S ,
SO STiHH HED
vf his.
1 FfSTHE-ClSXftRME
HEIOOKS
UKE.fBOC8
HOW OOES HQ
CE1 ftW(V !
VMtTH ef"fVX
J UKETHfST?
I c
J
- -
THAT uSBCOYN
IS SO CROOKED
HE COVJU) SLEEP
OM f COR
SCREW J r-
t wouldn't
TRUST WM
WITH ft
PLUA4EO
5
cJf? ' m jO
Inter-nat'l Cartoon Co., N. Y. 23
THftT n( BfcOWN
KftS ft PftST THftT
WOULD MftKE"DEftO,
;hot Dick" LOOK
LIKE ftN ftMftTEUR-
L a,
OH, (MKT
IT NFWL
Pi30V ?
POOH. OlWW
HE
WftSft
4000
ftBOUT POOP.
BROvNtt ?
SOMETIME LftTER.
C OUR. HONORED RlENO
THftOOeuS WftS
A OiTlNCUiSHEO CiTllEt
ftN ftOEMT PftTetCTANO
ft NO01E PHllrWHftOPiST.
TO HIM VSE DEDICATE
THIS MOWMEHT -.-
5.
s
HE WftS
ft4P(ND
1 1 . 1 -rri if ..1 1
i
.
Willamette Valley News !!
Donald News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Donald. July 20. The Maccnbce
3iaiK'e .(given at the pavilion in Cones
,rovo Saturday night was -Bell attend
ed. Quite a number from Aurora, Wood
lurn and other plaices were present.
Proceeds $16.
A very quiet wedding occurred in
Donald Wednesday evening at 8 p. m
Mis Verna Lamb and Earl Cone were
married ait (the home of 'the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lamb, by
Kev. E. H. Quist of Woodburn. Miss
Lamb lhas been one of our teachers for
the pant two years, and elected again
for the third year. The groom 19 the
(Oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Cone,
raised -near Donald; both of these
young people are popular in the com
munity and! the best wishes of their
many friends go with them as they
launch out in their married life, and,
wish for them a long, happy and ue
ful married life.
Air. West, 'the True Blue Biscuit Co.
representative from Portland, was tak
ing orders from the Donald merchants
Wednesday.
Mr. Nance, a traveling man from
Portland and an old time friend of
Mrs- Thurston Yergen, was visiting at
their home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. A. Jette of Port
land were stopping in Donald awhile
Wednesday on their way to St. Paul.
M. W. Johnson attended tho Retail
ers association meeting in Woodburn
on the 17th. Much business of import
ance was to come before the nssecia
tion at this meeting.
Mrs. Clarence Mayes and daughter,
Juanita, spent the week end at home
with Mr. Mayes, returning to Portland
Sunday evening, aiceompanded by Mr.
Mayes and Mr. Carver.
Mrs. C'has. Hoskine and daughter,
Helen, came up from Portland Friday
evening for a hort stay.
Berry picking is still in full swing
in the Hillis yard with a shortage of
pickers; berries still plentiful and
very nice.
What might have been a vory ser"
ious runaway occurred on the Dolph
Cone place Wednesday, when a team
of three horses hitched to mower,
drivn by Miss Letha, frightened
when something about the harness gave
away, fortunately Miss Letha was un
injured, but one of the horse was
dragged into a wire fence and badly
cut-.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Aufrane returned
from Portland Monday evening, after
a few days visit with their son, Paul,
and family.
Mr. and-Mrs. A. E. Feller and fami
ly and the Bittoch family motored up
the Columbia highway Sunday.
Tho Joe Bixel family has moved out
of the Goode house, at the brick yard,
into the Moberg house.
Mrs. C. J. Espey and two children
went to Portland " Tuesday, returning
Wednesday p. in-
Berries seem to be plentiful on the
Donald Ksommunilty as tle different
kinds are on the market almost every
day. Loganberries, red raspberries and
wild blackberries.
Mrs. Ackerson, mother of Mrs. Dolph
Cone and Mrs. St. Helens, arrived in
Donald last week, after an extended
visit in Iowa, Dakota, Montana and
Washington. She ia with Mrs, Cone at
present.
Until our new cheese maker arrives,
0. Freeinton has been running the
works but says, "he would starve to
death if he had to make his living
making cheese too much dish washing
ho says.
Mrs. H. D. Evans was called to Port
land Wednesday because of the seri
ous illness of her father, J. H. Dawson
Mr. Dawson had a stroke of paralysis.
The Roedofson lan had their yearly
meeting at Nswbeng on Sunday. About
100 in attendance. A service flag of
23 stars was unfurled. This clan is
comiposed of decendants of Eev. Neil
Johnson and wife, who settled in an
early day near Woodiourn. The offi
cers for the coming year ane as follows
Joel H. Johnson of Portland, honorary
president; Mrs. Miry E. Honshaw of
Seaside president; Miss Lois Hallere
of Woodlburn eoretary. The clan met
at the home of S, P Limberlake of
iNewberg. Next year they will meet
in n oodburn.
Central Howell
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Central Howell, July 20. Every
body get ready to attend the greatest
Red Cross entertainment that hag ever
been in these parts. Watch out for the
announcement later.
Last Saturday John Parks took his
brother, Albert, and mother, of eastern
Oregon, to see the beautiful city of
Salem. ,
" Miss Audrey Baggett, who is stay
ing in Salem, was visiting her parents
last Thursday.
Miss Leta Janz, who taught school
south of Salem, is enjoying honia life
once more.
Mrs. Von Eythe's mother ia spending
the summer with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and family
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray Rms
den. Mr. and MrB. Albert Jane and Miss
Oreta spnt Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sim
mons. Mdss Henrietta Anderson and friends
of 8ilverton were visiting Mrs. Ray
Rnmsdn recently.
Tom Lovre, who has lieen in the Sa
lem hospital, is able to he around again
Rev. and Mrs. Nicholl attended the
leicturo at the armory Sunday evening
given by Dr. Doney, who has just re
turned from France.
Mrs. Frank Simmons spent one night
this week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Moores.
. Jtrd. Fred Dufbin'a sister ia visiting
her at present.
Parson and Man in Trenches are Drawn
y Together by Dahger and Hardship at Front
professor of Theology
Walks ' Eight Miles
With a Sixty Pound
Pack of Supplies on
His Back So His
"Boys" May Have To
bacco, Sweets and
Magazines.
Chaplain of American
University Chops
Wood, Builds Fires
and Heats Water for
Soul-sick Men Return
ing in the Dark from
the Shell-racked
Trenches.
" lrtW&5i A'' -..Jib U
",1 '-:?tKl
BY CARL HOLLIDAY
TO a native Yankee who can still
remember old timet the word
I "relieion" can hardly fail to sug-
jgest the more or less willing habit
f listening to two long sermons every
8unday and of saying your prayers
! before you get into bed. There may
he some clergymen remaining in
America who still consider these two
habits as absolute essentials of godli
ness, but to the American preachers
ww n th war-cone religion has
L to mesa something vastly differ
ent and greater.
Oh, these war parsons cow tney
have dropped the shackles of confin
ing creeds; how. they have revised
ihm ftimnl nhiloflonhv of Jesn the
imple philosophy of service to one's
brother man. I have seen them under
(heart-breaking circumstances "over
la n a u I AMAlM
preachers has suddenly gone far
jabove par.
DISREGARD NON ESSENTIAL8.
War has compelled hem to slough
.If all non-essentinl ".nd personal
idislikea The harmless "rsures that
back home they had n'fed into
ins they now overlook even en
tourage; they have see& sacrifice
L
of Jesus duplicated ten thousand
times by common, wayward mortals
on the battlefields of France; they
have regained what the American
preacher was in danger of losing
belief in the innate . nobility of the
average man.
In those very acts against which
many a pnrson in his home pulpit
shot his brimstone oratory, he now
gladly participates. He is becoming
what every parson should be most
engagingly human.
One Sunday not long ago a Y. M,
O. A. secretary met a Methodist
preacher, also a secretary, going
across a French field, with a baseball
bat under one arm, a large bundle
of cigarettes under the other, and a
Bible sticking out of his pocket The
parson stopped, somewhat embar
rassed. "I don't know," he stammered,
"whether yon will understand this.
It isn't quite orthodox, you know. I
am afraid my congregation would not
understand, and I know my bishop
wouldn't, but somehow (be dropped
the bat and put his hand over bis
heart), somehow something in here
tells me that if it inH orthodox it
it all right anyhow."
That preacher, going forth to man
age a ball game on Sunday afternoon,
was keeping more men in the ri;ht
path in those three or four hours than
possibly in any equal number of year;
In his ministry. And I think his
bishop would have understood.
.1 know one Episcopal bishop over
here who gets out his big til.uk pipe,
sits down among the suhiicis in the
Y. M. C. A. huts, and smokes aud
talks for hours with them. Give him
thirty minutes with such a group' of
young fellows and he will have them
pouring out their very soul to him.
THE 6MOKING PROBLEM.
And about the smoking how
dreadful, how sinful it was back
home! On the boat coming over, a
fellow worker remonstrated loud aud
lrng with me about tfiy enjoying
lartre, fat,' black cigars or any other
kind.
"Do you not know," he exclaimed,
"that It sets a very bad example,
and, besides, is very distasteful to
those of ns who do not smoke?"
Not that the boys do nut care for
sermons. I have seen them crowded
together upon the rough benches of
the huts listening to a prearher with
a reverence that I have seldom fmiotl
in an American church, and on a
Sunday when the sacrament is served
and they kneel by scores about the
rude platform that serves ns altar,
one is convinced that religion is still
a vital force in the hearts cf the
young. But tbey want their sermons
at opportune times and th-y want a
real man behind the sermon.
It it not by preaching but by glorl
em example that the parsons in
France are ouce more bringing reli
gion into its own. A congregational
minister in a Y. M, C. A, hut near
the front line expressed it well when
t said, "I have been preaching the
gospel for twenty years, but during
the last three months I have learned
far more about it in selling chewing
tobacco than during all those twenty
years in the pulpit"
DENOMINATIONS FORGOTTEN.
Denominationalism? It is forgot
ten. Hecently a Y. M. C. A. secre
tary, one of the most prominent of
New England Presbyterian preachers,
walked seven miles to get a cruciiix
for a wounded Catholic soldier. An
other secretary, pastor of one of the
most fashionable Methodist churches
in Massnchusetts, served without dis
crimination Catholic, Protestant and
Jew until, gnssed and feverish, he
was compelled by the Association
manager of the district to go to a
hospital. But, even in this condition
he turned to me with a weak smile,
and declared, "This is (lie life fur
me! I wouldn't have missed it for
the world."
When th rector cf one of the larg
est Episcopal churches in the South
server month ufter uv-nth1 iu a cel
lar canteen in the side of a hill ;
when a professor of theology walks
eight miles with a sixty-pound pack
of supplies on his buck in order that
the boyu with whom bv lives iu
chalk quarry may have tobscco and
sweets and magazines; when the
chaplain of an American university
chops wood and buiWs fires and heats
water fi the soul-sick men returning
in the dark from the trenches, when
these things happen the most irreli
gious of us must acknowledge that in
this hour of travail the npirit of Jesus
has returned to the world.
We ccn indeed fuliy agree with a
raw Yankee trooper whose language
was more picturesque than select
when he exclaimed, "I never thought
there was a hell of a lot in this Chris
tianity business, but damned if I
don't believe there is now."
CONSCIENCE TROUBLED.
Are these war parsons changing
the eonscknee of the men'
There is an Indian soldier who, if
lie could, would Answer from the
world bcyo!d. That swarthy fellow
had had several taiks with a t. M.
V. A. peftary ebont ririnkioe mid
had promised to quit, but suddenly
tenjptnticn bar overcome him, and
when be nwoke iu the night he found
himself locked in the guard-house.
Stung by the thought Hint Up h.id
disgraced bis regiment, he broke out
of his priron, obtained a sun, ran to
the trenches and nt over No Man's
Land end the last that was seen ft
him in the gray dnwn nns bis right
ing a mighty battle with snob of
LI u us in the enemy's trenches. Only
in this way did he feel that he could
square himself with Cod and his regi
ment. Whether the American church will
sink back after the war into its jniet
ante-bellum conserratiTeness and
smugness is yet to be seen. Whether
it becomes once mere the most dy
namic force in civilization depends
upon its ability to see and seize an
opportunity.
Hut whatever happens, those of us
who have served iu Europe shall ever
remember and revere the war parson
at one who worshipped God by serv
ing men.
.
1 CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT.
QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIYE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET-WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS
. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Jem Electrie Co, Masonic Temple, 127 North High
Telephone
Main 1-CO
DENTIST
DB, T. I UTTER, - DEN TIST, ROOMS
113-414 Bank, of Commerce wag.
Phone 606. H-4
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Real Estate Security
THOS. K. FORD
Oyer Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon
REAL ESTATE
IF ITS REALTY or a business, yen
will sell quicker, buy better, trade
easier thru our Bystem of buying
and selling without commission. Up-and-doing
people everywhere use our
July booklet to save time and money
Call or write Oregon Realty Ex
change Inv. Co., Inc., 28 Breyman
Bldg., Salem Ore., Eugene, Portland,
San Francisco. 8-8
OSTEOPATH
DRS. B. H. WHITE AND B. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Eirkville,
Ho Post graduate and specialized in
nervous diseases at L6s Angelo Col
lege. Office 505-508 U. & Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone 859. Residence, 1620
Court. Phone 2215. Dr. Whito Rtss.
Phone 469.
SECOND-HAND GOODS
BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE-
Men's elotthea, shoes, hats, jewelry,
watches, tools, musical instruments,
bicycles guna, rifles, revolvers, suit
eases, trunks, cameras, typewriters
and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337
Court street. Phone 493. 8 3.
IMPROVED 10 acres, 5 1-2 miles from
Salem, for rooming house not over
$4000 Equity in 17 acres, for Salem
residence, not Over $3000, price
$4500. 640 acres millions of feet of
saw timber, plenty of water, 3 miles
from eaw mill on the railroad; good
stock proposition Will take $3000 in
trade belance cash. Easy terms, $15
per acre. SocolofBky. 341 State street
fi-17
Pratum Items
(Capitnl Journal Special Service)
Pratum, July 20. Sceuts George
Weltv. Ellis Welty and A dolph Kreh-
bdel have gone on a week's, fishing.!
trip near Detroit.
Alfred Kampf is ill at his home,
with pneumonia.
Russell McAllister recently en.ioyed
a short lisnmg mp to wiunon river.
Mrs. Ed Eisembtach is suffering se
verely with eye trouble.
Miss Lvdia Powell is home from
Portland. She will re.:uam for the rest
of tho summer.
Rev. S. S. Bnumgartner is attending
a conterence or tno Mennorcuo 'uurcu
in Oberlin, Ohio. He will (be away for
about, tiwo weeks.
I). A. Voet recently lost a valuable
hore. Ho has purchased another irom
Geo. Schauip.
W. B, McAllister has jnircnasea a
new binder. Farmers in this section
are aU busily cutting wheat.
Frederic Fcotc of Lnpwai, Idaho,
visited the pant week at the Geo.
Schaap homo.
Mr. and Mrs. unester wjikcb re
joicing OVCT TUP arrival m ncn
named vvittreu uneswr wiuive.
Alfred Taylor is ill with appemucir-s
at the home of his sistw, mrs.
Jerman.
SCAVENGER
SALEM SCAVENGER Charlei Bool
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of ail
kinds removed. on monthly contract!
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Maia
247. Residence Maia 2272.
LODGE DIRECTORY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT
MoCornack hall on (very Tuesday
at 8. P. Andresen, O. 0. W. B. Gil
son, K. E. A S.
SECOND HAND GOODS
BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE -
Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewel y,
watches, tools, musical instrument,
bicyeles, guna, rifles, revolvers, siu't
cases, trunks, cameras, typewrite a
and furniture. Capital Exchange, 37,
Court street. Thone 493.
THE FIX1T SHOP Let as repair aiX
sharpen your lawa mowers, no
Court. Phone 103.
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY Offka
corner Commercial and Trade etretXs
Bills payable monthly In advance-
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Business location at 1C2
north Commercial, will remodel to
suit tenant. Bee E, M, Elinger, 4C3
State street, Salem. trf!
BILLIARD PARLOR for rent, witk. 3i
without fixtures; will remodel to
suit tenant; best location in city. X
M. Elinger, 403 State street, IBa
lom. if
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
50 years experience. Depot, Utiow4
and American fence.
Sizot 26 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc
Loganberry and hop hooka.
Salem Fence and Steve Works, EDO
Court street. Phone 124.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
. Oregon Cedar Camp No. 52-1 6. meets
evejy Thursday evening at 8 o 'clock
in Derby building, corner Court and
High streets. E. ?. Day, V. C.j J. A.
Wright, clerk.
FOR SALE 250 acres. 100 in cultiva
tion, belunuo in pasturo and timber
Fine itieam of water, good buildings)
and good road. 3-4 milo from a live
ly saw mill town. Will take gocd
house and lot in Salem as part pay
ment. Price $00 per acre, phone 4V0
Kqunre Deal Realty Company. U. H.
Bank Building, Salem. 717.
SALEM TK7MAHJS BUClJfiTY V. D.
Keelor, president; Mrs. Lou Tiilson,
secretary. All eases of craelty or neg
lect of dumb animals should be re
ported to the secretary for investigation.
Oral
Mountain View
Patriotic
Picnic
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
"Orcfcoa Grape Camp" No. 1300,
meets every Thursday evening in
Derby building, Court and iiiuh St.
Mrs. Pearl Coursoy, 214 Court St,
oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recor
der, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1430M.
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem
bly No 84, meets first Thursday of
each month, at 8 p. m. in I. O. O. F.
hall. Norma L. Terwillier, M. A.;
C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 340 Ow
ens street.
The Mountain View rarcnt-Tcachers
association, of Polk county, two milos
west of Salem on the Oak throve iouu
will bold their annual jrieuic July S!0.
The Industrial club will also join with
them, and the largest plcnK. will be held
than lias cvr beea held hero before.
A large basket dinner will be had at
ia the morning and th, rest in the af
ternoon. Most of the aftrnoon, how
ever, will be taken up with sports of all
kinds, for the younir and the old.
A vurirn banket dinner will be had at
twelve o'clock. One for whiefa Mountain
View is noted for. Every one tome with
your baskets and you will be uiado
weleonie by every one. A stand will be
on the grounds and the entire proceeds
go for the Red Cross.
Follow these directions and come:turn
to yonr left 88 von come " the in,er"
eounty bridge, aad take the Wallace
road. Then take the eond left hand
road, whieh is known as the Oak Grove
road. The picnie is held en th J. R.
Chapman place, Saturday July 20.
The following is the program:
Song, by audience; Reading, Lone
Bowman; Whistfing solo, Mrs. LaMoine
Clark; reading, Emily Loose; addreBt
Mr. Moore; solo, Miss Claire Winkler;
reading, Miss Lillian Griffin; violin
lo, Mitts Mary Bchoettle; the bugic calls.
Ervin Simmons; solo, Mrs. Richardson;
When you use the Journal
ClaBS Ads you can depend cn
results. Phono 81.
a.Ls, :
aifwrTice.
Mr. Harry Seymour; eong, by
TEACH 'EM YOUNG
RAILROAD
TIME TABLES
(In effect June eecond)
SALEM- DEER LINE
No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:10 a.m.
No. 74 Leave Salem 3:00 p,m.
SALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN
Uil Lv Salem, motor 7:50 a.m.
1(13 Lv Salem, motor 9:33 am,
165 Lv Halem, motor 1:40 p.m.
Through car to Monmouth and Arlie
107 Lv Salem, motor , 4:15 p.m.
109 Lv Halem, motor .5:!i8 p.m.
239 Wy frt. Lv Salom .....5:00 a.m.
102 Ar at Salem 9:10 a. hi,
164 Ar. at Salem 11:00 a.m.
105 Ar at Salom 3:00p.m,
168 Ar at Salem . 6:35 p.m.
170 Ar at Salom 7:20 p.m.
HO Wy frt Ar Salem .2:30 p.nv
OREGON ELECTRIC
Southbound
Leave Arrive Arrive
'Portland Salem Eugene
6:30 am 8:35 am 10:50 am
8:30 am 10:11 nm 12:25 (no)
10:45 am 12:50 pm
2:05 pm 4:15 pm 6:33 pu(
i 4:45pm 6:40 pm 8:50 pm
6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem only
9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salom only
11:45 pm 1:55 am 6:50 out
'North Bank Station (leave Jofferscm
Street 15 and 20 minutes later)
Train
I
1......
B Ltd
I
9
13 Ltd
17
19
n
Train
Ho.
a
Northbound
Leave Ayrive
Ktigcue Salem
-12:05 am
Make thm children your apprentices
in canning and drying vegetable and
fruits. You will find it.psys. Free
book of instructions oa canning and
drying may b had from the National
War Garden Commission, Washing
ton, D. Cf (or two cents to pay
pottage.
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL!
10 Ltd...
12
14
16
7:35 am
4:35 am
7:15 am
9:45 am
1120 im
1:50 pm
4:00 pm
5:30 pm
7:06 pm
Arrive
Portland
6:60 ant
9:25 ana
11:30 em
1:20 pm
3:55 pal
6:45 pia
7:40 pm!
10:00 pm
11:20 am
Ltd 1:55 pm
10 "4:10 pm
22 6.25 pm
xNorth Bank Station (Arrive Jefferso;
Street 15 minutes earlier) Leave Cor
vail is.
CORVALLJS CONNECTIONS
Leave Corvalllt Arrive Salejt
8:25 amNorthbooni-.9:45 am
12:12 pm.Northbonid...l:0 am
2:41 pm....NorthbDund..4:00 pm
4:10 patNortbbound....B:30 pm
6:18 pm-..Nortbound....7:55 pm
8:35 m-.8outhbound....9:57
10:13 am.Suulhbeund..ll:33
J2.-50 pm-.-Southbo inC V
4:15 pm...Southbound....5:40
6:40 pm...J3outhboucd....8:00
am
am
pm
pm
pm