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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918. PAGE THREE Pastors of the Flocks Throu jjt jfc . , . , - A EIGHTEOTTS PEACE ' ; - . v-' Dr. K. N. Avison FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, ' - ' . 7- : . . 1 "The work of righteousness shall be peace; and the effect of righteousness quiatjicss and assurance forever." So spake Issaiah, the prophet statesman. of Ehe Hebrew church, over two thous- fivA hundred vearn &tfO. and sa think' the enlightened and christian peo- - o- - ' & pie -of the twentieth century. The world ig well convinced today that no other sort of peace is worth having or; ill"wW fh nf n..r tinm. i The prophet used fsur great words Righteousness, Peace,; vaiewess, Assur- nni-K thpRB four and the rpnteit of the is riehtcousness: and just now these is righteousness; and just now emphasis should be placed upon this a kv all other The others, as the pro phet suggests, is the result of a cor rect understanding and a proper ap plication of Righteousness in the affairs of ifo. This is as necossary in peace, considerations; as in. the proper conduct of var. - .i It i well to remember, and. these things enforce the ' lcon, that un righteousness or wrong doing of any sort, carries withlu itself the elements of its own destruction. There is no es- caping the eternal- law that what a man or a nation sowg must be reaped, and there is no possibility of. escape. -. TheJ most profitable investment France ev er Mnado was when she sent Lafayette to help the struggling colonists of , America, and her harvest . time was come when the military "representative of the great K'pubfie exclaimed: "La fayette we hive come, Lafayette we have como. ' ' The American force steadfastly set its face toward the . Rhine, and then said to our allies como, we are going this way. We shall reach the Rhiife and if need be Berlin. Layfayettc's coming was the seed that lias borne a glorious harvest for France , Germany too made an investment when she snatched from the helpless hand of France Alsace-Lorraino, and for forty eight years France has waited and God has waitod to set right that wrong. Today the form that cowers at the feet of victorious Franco, is a German form, and tho pica of mercy is a German plea. History is eloquent with the fact 'that every wrong carries within itself 1, nlnmnnt lla nttrn vat 1M hi! f 1 IT, In recognizing this great truth let ub, not forget that as retributive pen alty is of divine arrangement that it is only safe under Hvfne "control and dir- ', action. u Vongeance is mine; I will re pay, said the Lord." Man has never been equal to this task. While we all abhor a sentimental softness as wo would a spirit or revenge, we should press for a just and righteousness rec ognition of, and atonement for, it: w mentionable wrongs that have been ' done tho innocent and helpless peoples of Europe and Asia. If we would have peace and quietness and assurance for the. future let us lay broad and deep a foundation in righteousness, nover forgetting that the work of righteous ness shall be peace and quietness and assurance forever. We are safe if we follow to the end the leadership of Him whose cause we have espoused in this war. Borne would like to put us on the "love thy neighbor and hate thy en emy, and an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth" basis. If we take our stand there we shall part company with . Him. Listen once more to Him: "Ye lave heard that it hath been said, Thou shalt love thy neighbor and hate thine enemy. But I sy UI)to you love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate, and pray for . them that despiteiiuiv use you ana per secute you.. That ye may bo the child ren of your Father which is in Heav en. The supreme test of Christian democracy has come. Shall we be equal to it? Let the Book speak once more. "Therefore, if thine enemy ' hungor, feed him; if he thirst, give him drink; for in so doing thou shalt heap coals of fire on his head. Be not overcome of evil but overcome evil with good." What an opportunity for Christian America to feed starving Europe and Asit, including- the hypocritical Ger man, the worthless Austrian, or inhum an Turk. So far the unselfish motive i COODBY, WOMEN'S TROUBLES The tortures . and discomforts of! weak, lame and aching back, swollen and bloated feet and limbs, weakness, lassitude, dizziness, nausea, that tired wotnout feeun, nervousness, . sleepless ness, as a rule have their origin in kid ney trouble, not "female complaints". Theso general symptoms of kidney and bladder disease are well known so is the' remedy. ' , . i ' Next time you feel a twinge of pain in the back or are troubled with head-' aehfe, indigestion, insomnia, irritation in the bladder or pain in"the loins and lower abdomen, you will find quick and sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsnies. This old and tried reme; dy for kidney" disease and allied de; rangemcnts has stood, the test for hun dreds of years. It does the work. Pains and troubles vanish and new life and health will come as you continue their nse: When completely restored to your usual" vigor, continne taking a capsule or two each day; they will keep you feeling fine and prevent a return of your trouble. " . GOLD .MEDAL Haarlem. Oil Capsules are imported- direct from, the labora tories at Haarlem, Holland. Get them from your druggist. Do not take a sub stitute. Ia sealed boxes, three sizes. Gity Preach gh the Capital Journal of America has con with the enemy i nations- We have come to the king- ,), ,-.,.. ....j. . r us give full proof of the greatness of 1 Christian democracy by the enthrone-1 ment of justice and righteousness, the j worn or wmen snail De peace ana quiet- npstt ftnn AKsiirnnA rnrnvfr . : '! THE GOSPEL OF GOOD CHEER i ! , . - Dr. G. F. Holt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - The world needs, the heart; craves, a gospel of good cheer. - Never was that more true than today. The gospel of Jesus Christ is a gospel of good cheer. H t only says "Be of good cheor,".thou it." Psakus 90:17. but ig able to bring good cheer under all circumstances. Iu seven places in the JSew lostanient occurs the phrase "be of good cheer." Let us notice the setting of the phrase. In each instance it is spoken to those who are in groat distress. Christ said it to a man help lessly sick with the palsy, Math. 9:2. He thug greeted his discouraged and frightened disciples who had toiled all night against tho storm at sea (Math. 14:27, Mark 6:50) with theso words. Jesus comforted his sorrowing disciples on the eve, of his arrest and crucifixion (John 16:33). To the apostle Paul the Lord appeared when he was in prison, hounded by malignant encmios, greet ing him with these words and assuring him he would be rescued and spared to carry tho gospel message to Rome. which was one of tho great desires of hia heart (Acts 23:11). . . Again to Paul and by Paul to the sol diers and sailors did these words bring hope as they faced death in the two weeks' terrible storm on the Mediter ranean sea (Acts 27:22-25). ' These instances cover all human ex periences A savior who can cheer us at such times: in sickness, involving helplessness and suffering: in times of separation from those we love invol ving loss, disappointment, loniless, foro boding; in times of stress and storm, dangor, perplexity, difficulty, perils or burdensome duties; when opposition as sails, enemies are bitter and hatred is expressing itself in malicious attacks, or thrusts lnsthe dark at character or reputation. v - .--.;. : Good cheer is the fruit of a brave heart, , Courage comes through. . faith Jesus 'Christ is e,nt iiispirer of faith. Who trusts in him will never, despair, but hope -will ever abound. " -"These tilings have I spoken unto you, that in me ye inaye have peace. , In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of eood . cheer: I have overcome the world"." - s . THE SACRIFICE SUBLIME Rev; W. C. Kantner FIRST CONGREGATIONAL . CHURCH Ho who, above all others, is respon sible for the war that has devastated Europe and wrought such havoc in the world, early in the conflict, in speajt ing to his own people, declared: "This will be a war of sacrifice." In a sense he little drcfftncd then of this proving true in his own case and in that of all the nations responsible for this- world calamity. - To satisfy an unholy ambition he was willing to sacrifice truth, honor, humanity, righteousness, international law, hiH own people and all others. And all in vain And there is impending .the loss of his throne and sceptre as one of the sacrifices for whioh he had not plan ned. - But the sacrifices do not confine themselves to the nations responsible for the war, for in a sense higher and nobler jt has been a war of sacrifices for all the people. Who can tell the sacrifices made by the resisting nations who have fought for existence, for honor, for the causo of humanity, to make the world safe for free peoples, and for the individual rights of the man, woman and childd. -This element has entered into the in dividual life as men and women hearing the call of duty surrendered themselvos unto service that aimed at the relief of suffering and deliverance of man kind. I have in mind one, who, while de- bating the question 6f enlistment with his wife, said: "I must go, for at night when I lie awake I see the Wounded and dying lying on tho field of battle needing help. I must go - and help them." ' - And go he did, and made the "sacri fice sublime," because wife and hus band together entered into that spirit of surrender to the highest. ' . , Mothers and wives - with biuu;cg hearts have surrondored sons and hus bands who have gone forth in the spirit of Him who gave his life s ransom for many. - These things determine the character of a sacrifice: - the resources, .the pur pose, -the spirit. - - . s j They who gave" their best, who gave for the good of others, who gave un selfishly, raised their sacrifice to .the sublime. : ,v.,." '..' Such sacrifices how ns the-quality inherent in our common-humanity when touched by the higher ideals and serve to aid us in understanding more truly the sacrifice of Calvary. The days that lie before ns will not be free from the call to lives of service that demand the same spirit. ' j Are we willing to submit ourselves tol to Their the touch of that quality that will giv us tho new vision, the new opportunity, , fAs.t. f, make our lives fragrant with servict for our fellows, and radiant with th light which streams from the crosB ofl Calvary I . OUTLINE THOUGHTS OF A SERMON Rev. Thomas S. Anderson FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Text: "Let tho beauty of the Lord lour God bo upon us, and "establish thou the work of our hands upon us, I yea, . the work of our hands establish Autumn is the harvest season of the year. All the work of nature, through spring and summer, has resulted in ma- tured and ripened leaves and grains and nuts and fruits. The sun and show ers, air and electricity, earth and water all have been laboring together undo. the laws of life and growth to Wring about the wonderful bounty of provi- aenco. Ana now the time has como to arrange and settle all this into the en during crust of the earth. Winter will establish and make permanent tho work of nature in the world, Winter is not death, but storage time! We reap as we have Bown and gather into the barns and storehouses. And thus the earth becomes richer and the rootage of til true life deeper and stronger. The beauty of our Lord and God Is in Hia creations and revelations and in the outworking of the laws of life and love in nature and human nature. We may-soe this beauty all about us. We should earnestly desire that our lives ' bear a part of it and share its glory! We are a part of God's workman ship! Wo are a part of the agency by which He accomplishes His Work. Is it not possible, therefore, to make oumion to the detailed affairs of a tu- lif ework permanent just as truly as tis lifowork ig established and endur ing' V - . "Change and decay iu all around 1 see, Oh Thou who chungest not, abide in me!" This change and decay is only upon the surface only apparent real life is established. Everything we think and say and do is ingrained into our characters and becomes u permanent possession of our life. This is truo ot tho good and the ''evil 'unless the evil can be uprooted and in the toye"f God forgiven. Our human life -today is trying to uproot and destroy the evils of German Kulturo, false philosophy, selfish am bition and military tryanny. This is an awful war! But the war of nature in the struggle against evil in human na-' turo is constant and very much the same as our world war. We must look up and pray for tho beauty of flie good ness of our God, and watch all the work of our hands, that it may be well es tablished. 1 y Let us fight oft and work on and pray on to bring the beauty of the Lord our God into the world and to establish life, liberty autf lov among the child ren of men forever. "Right is right, as God is God, . And right tho day must win. . -To doubt would be disloyalty, To falter would bo sin." iC THE MAN AND ' THE MOMENT NT Rev. L. W. Porter FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH f Text: - Galatians 4:4-5, "When the ful ness oitime wag come, God sent forth His Son to redeem them that wero un der the law, that ye might receive the adoption of sons, and because ye are sons, God hath sent forth the Spirit of His' Son into your hearts, crying Abba, Father, wherefore thou are no more a servant, but a son, and if a son, then an heir of God through Christ." , Ephesians, 1, 10, 11, "That in the. dispensation of the fullness of time He might gather together in one all things in Christ, both which are in Heaven and which are on earth, even in Him,' in whom also we have obtained an in- .heritance. 1 Corinthians, 1,9: "God i8 faith ful, by whom we wore called unto the fellowship of His Son Jesus Christ oui Lord." , By theso texts we seo that: 1 God had a plan and called Hil Son to perform it. 2 God'g plan was to save the world and make it equal to the other parts of the universe, including heaven it self. - .; - ''"'-. 3 God i's plan works out through Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit of Christ which remains in the bodily ab sence of Christ. . - 4 God hag called us into fellowship with Christ, having taken us into His own family and made us his heirs and Christ's fellow workers. ' 5 God 'g plan demandg our steadfast ess and integrity. '. "No man is born into this world whose work is not born with him." James Russell Lowell. "Things do not turn up in this world until someone turng them up." James A. Garfield." "- - v "There never was a day that did not' bring its own opportunity for dowg good that ne'cr could have been done before and never can be done again." W. H. Burleigh. ?. By these quotations we see that: 1 The plan of man's existence in- eludes in each ease in individual work, one which can bo done by no other than the person with whom it is born; like one's shadow it cannot be trans ferred to another, nor another shadow taken in its place. 2 This personal and individual work can be done only by -aggression bv at tack. . -' : . . 3 The attack belongs to tho day today 's work is today 's, not tomor row 's, nor yesterday's. There is no borrowed tb.ie. - Christ never went to his night's rest with an incompleted task hanging jove? Him, nor did he ever put off till tomorrow what could be done today. - " Each day is a unity of time. Each day is an etornity, separate an 1 distinct from each and every other day. Today born I - s Today die I - . - - . , Today Surrendered and saved! Today unconverted, lost! Today Enter Paradise 1 - "This day thou shalt be with me in Paradise." Today There ur only today! There is no yestcrdajt, there is no tomorrow, there only was? or may be. . Today is the Accepted Time. "There is a tide in the affairs of men,' which, taken at its flood, leads on to fortune, And we must take the current when it serves, or lose our ventures." ; "A miss is as good as a mile." "Time and tide wait for no man." Miss a high tide and we wait a half day ; for .another. Miss the throueh train, and wo wait a day to begin our journey. Miss the ocean steamer by the rasisng of the gang-plank, and a week must pass before we may start on the long journey to foreign lands. If all this be true in nature and with men, is it strange that it should also be true with God in heaven and His omnipotent plansf -. If we miss heaven by the beat of the heart, we wait an eternity to see our Father. We would not have it so, but it is so, just as hard things in life and nature are neverthe less so. . , , "There are moments,':' gays Dean Alford, "which are worth more than years. We cannot holp it. There is no proportion between' spaces of time in importance nor valuo, - A stray, un thought of five minutes may contain tho event of a life." ''' The Israelites at the Red Sea paused while Moses turned to God. God an swered them, "Why cryest thou unto; met Speak unto the children of Israel, that they GO FORWARD." This is a time when men and mom ents count. Histdrys depends upon US individually, and to our hourly alien mult ous existence.. Those , daya the words of a private in the ranks are heeded by the commanders of asmies, and the deedof that privato are writ ten in the archives of Freedom. The plan of God is at issuc,'and the fullness of times is upon ub, not to bring times to an end, but to bring God's plan into fullor fruition for tho saving of men and nations and the bringing .. of all things more nearly into -ono in Christ Each moment is The Moment. Each day is - The Day. " Each iman' isThe Man. ""The Son of Grf'gOeg forth to war," and wo are with Him all the way. ' We will each be -the man, the woman, the cnud, for this the moment. Whethor the moment calls us to serve under arms; Or being Under arms to make the supreme sacrmce; or to serve in any of tho multitudinous ways open to us all, or whether it calls us to the clean, high, vigorous living of an act ive progressfc'e ago, we, will find our selves equal at any monltent to any1 call, for We aro of the Family of God, and Hig infinite resources are ours, WHAT ABOUT PRATER? H. N. Aldrich LESLIT M. E. CHURCH Tho war ig causing us to revise our opinions concerning prayer. We are fiiced by a thousand perplexing ques tions. Will prayor save my boy in the armyf Will prayer bring about the end of , the warf Earnest peoples on both sides of this great struggle are "praying for exactly different thhigg. How can God answer both prayers? Can prayer change tho mind of God! If not, why should wo pray! When the war first broke out the churches were crowded with folks. Prayer wag much in evidence. But now the mind of the nation is turned to the material means for winning the war.. The weak are ' troubled. The doubter looses faith. Tho cynic scoffs It is indeed well that we have been driven to revise our conception and philosophy of prayer. Too often and with loo many it was a mere matter of teasing God for what wo , thought we wanted.- It was too often just a des perate effort to get God to do what wo wanted Him to do. There was much irreligious prayer. We once, heard a woman say that "they had been sold a worthless farm and that she was pray ing earnestly that they might find someone to buy it from them. "To pray to God as though he were Santt Claug is childish." -"Childness in pray er is chiefly evidencod in an over whelming desire to beg things from God, and a corresponding failure to de sire above all else the friendship of God himself. The same growth ought to take place in our relationship with God which occurs in a normal fellowship between a "child and hig parents. At first the child wants the parents' gifts and thinks of the parents . largely in terms of the things whieh they do for his comfort and pleasure. He is not able yet to appreciate the Value of the parents' personalities. A sure sign of wholesome maturity, however, ig found in ihi child's deepening understanding of th parents themselves his increas ing delight in their friendship, thank fulness for their care,' acceptance of their ideals, reliance 'on their counsel and joy in their approval. The enlld grows through desiring things from Ms parents into love of hig parents, for their own sakes." ' ' Read again the story of the prodigal son, and note the ehange in his prayer. Bcforo leaving home he prayed his father, "Give me." When he rt turned home bi prayer to his father was, "Make me," We place intolerable burdens o prayer and it has broken down under them. Prayer alone cannot aeeomplis-h everything. Prayer must be accompa nied by work. It is no sign that prayer failed because we got war. We did not fuifill the conditions of successful nrayer. i'raver u subject to law. Tue law of prayer is that it must be com bined with other forces. Prayer wili not win the war. Neither will any other single force that you may name But prayer working with other forces will help mightily. ' The law of prayer is as real and sure as the law of the harvest. Whatso ever we sow that we reap. The na tions of the earth sowed bayonets and are now reaping war. German.. rea swords and by the sword will her gov ernment perish. It is imposing on the Almighty to ask Him to reverse the law of the harvest. When tho world actually works and prays for pence we will have peace. w o do not want to change the will of God. God wills the very best for his children. We have spoiled "the plans and purposes of God. Plenty of things happen in this old world that God does not like. What we want to do in pray er ig to find out tho will of God and bring ourselves up to it and follow it If today one crosses the borders of Christianity into Mohammedanism, not only will he find formal prayer five times daily, when the muezzin ealls, but he will read descriptions of prayer like this from a Sufi "Thore are threa degrees in prayer. The first is when it is only spoken by the Hps. The sec ond is when with difficulty, by a reso lute effort, the soul succeeds iu fixing its thought on divino things. The third ia when tho soul finds it hard to turn away from God." "0 thou that nearest prayer, unto thee shall all flesh come." "More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. Wherefore let thy voice Rise like a fountain for mo night and day. For what are men bottor than sheep or goats. That nourish a blind lifo within the brain, If, knowing God, they lift not hands in prayer Both for themselves and those who call them friendl For so tho whole round earth ig every way '- " - - " Bound by gold chains about the feet of , God." B LIFE IN ENGLISH CAMPS English Co-Operate With Am erican Railroad ' Men In Making Distribution. London, Oct. 4. (By mail.) To fa cilitate American troop transportation England is today serving as a huge side-switch on one' of the chief military routes to France a siding on which large numbers of American units are stored temporarily until sea transports are available to tuko them across the channel. For hundreds of thousands of middle western, eastern and Pacific coast doughboys it constitutes a delightful stopping off place on their trip from Now York to the battle fields pf Eu rope. ' Between 50 and 60 camps, filled with American, soldiers, waiting to go to France aro scattered ovr an lingiand from the channel to the Scottish bord er. There are also camps in. Scotland and some in Ireland. , A staff of America's ablest railroad men is co-operating with British army officers, distributing' the .soldiers among these camps, then picking them up again and forwarding them to France.' At its head is Colonel M. C. Kennedy, Chanibersburg, 'Pa., 'presi dent, of tho Cumberland Valley branch of the. Pennsylvania ' lines, 'Another Pennsylvania line9 man, Captain W. S. Franklin, Philadelphia, is second in au thority. Chief of the entiro organiza tion is Major Genoral Biddle, comman der of all American forces in British Isles. '; Without noticeable congestion of. railways, this stnff is able to remove an j entire convoy of Americans to camp i within a few hours after their arrival I at an English port, And the convoys inro coming in constantly. Many of the camps are in the most i beautiful districts near quaint oid ca- thcdral towns, with ' histories running i back to the time of Alfred; in peaceful farming districts, with their neat brick farm houses and hedge-bordered fields and even among tho highlands of Scot land. In sme camps tho men Jive in bar racks; in others, under eover. By win ter, army authorities hope t0 have ev ery American soldier ; comfortably housed in a hut. A Jiberal policy of leave granting enables the doughboys to see something of the country from which so many of their ancestors came. Tho only more or less permanent cantonment populations in England are the' various American aviation units in training for duty in France. CENTRAL HOWELL (Capital Journal Special Service.) Central Howell, Nov. 2. The Central Howell Red Cross auxiliary gave an entertainment last Friday night. They gave a short program and sold a horse that Mr. Frank Durbin presented to the Red Cross. , Frank Simmons held tho lucky num ber aiid'drcw the horse. He gave it. hack to be auctioned off. to the higher, t bidder. The total proceeds from tho horse amounted to 12.75. The latest arrivals in this communi ty are a new miss, como to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lnuderbaek, and a young soldier boy to the home of Mr. John S. Coke f N v - " v ' - i - , - lMilOTiMWMMMIlWWI IMSilas ftWsW,jfe&' Jgm For Justice Supreme Court Now serving tenth year as Circuit Judge Write f JL 1 n Mhe right place or your vote wi I to marK in tne x Yok JOJl'lCB OT TUB CUUET Judge JohnS. Coke is now serving his tenth consecutive year as circuit judge. At the May primary he received, outside of Mult namah County, Beven thousand votes over the successful opponent for nomination for supreme judge. Justice Johns urged nd received his nomination on the ground that Portland was not then represented on the supreme bench. Judge Coke now asks the voters to be equally 3 fair by giving southwestern Oregon representation., He is a man of broad judicial experience, keen sense of justice and of the highest chiracter. ' At this critical period the state needs a man "of proved integrity and experience on the supreme bench. . ' . Paid adv. by John 0. Kendall, Marshficld Oregon and Mrs. Vernon Van Cleve. Mrs, J.' W. Baggett has been nursing Mrs. Eay Eamsden were shopping in Salem. , ' - . Thero is quite a changing about in Central Howell. Klvln Heir has mov ed on to the placo ho bought of Mrs. A. Ncwsom. & E. Bassctt moves to tho place he bought of Elvin Herr and A. Taylor now occupies the place for merly occupied by tho Leighty brothers. School closed Inst Friday on account of the influenza. Miss Buyserie, the principal, was quite ill when she took tho stage for Salem. Middle Grovo school was closed on Tuesday. Miss Lota Janz, who has charge of the primary department, re turned home. Mrs. J. W. Baggett has been uurslng a sore hand for over fours "weeks. She thinks she will be able to use it again soon. ' - : ' ' ' Fred Durbin has quite a , flock of young ladies helping with the digging of hig potatoes. Among them will be found tho Misses Bertha Tuvc, Crcti batesStieies Cast 'z Ao Much n Vulcanizing Monty's 177 South Commercial f ftfV,ft 7f 1 this name I H Knot cou nt Be sure inTront oT ine nsme. A Jana, Thelma Cary, Eva Cary, Ida, Martha and Kmmily Budishousor, lillcn Bteffcn, Leta Jauz, Fenimoro Gaggelt. Johnnie Eudishouser and Die kTuve. Verle Gower and Clyde Do Suit spent two weeks along tho coast and at near i Newport. - Lust Monday Mr. and Mrs. jiukhs Milne went to Salem to be near Mri. Milne's sister, who underwent an tp pcration nt one of tho hospitals. Miss Tillie Gorber came in on the stngo Saturday evening to spend Sun- " day with hor siister, Mrs. Albert l-ggo-man. . Sho stayed Sunday night Willi Miss Audrey Bnggett, roturing to Salem FMonday morning. Master Biibsel Lfclity got one of hia fingers badly mushod in a fanning mill recently. Mrs. Fred Dnrbin's sister,-who has been visiting her, has returned to her home. - , ' i. Clatsop county's quota of the Belgian baby relief fund was $1200, and that amount has boen forwarded to ,tlie state committee. I . mm 1FSCO Tire Shop Phone 428 RES