PAGE SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919.
A SHORT SERMON FOB
THOSE THAT ABE
BEREAVED. -
By Jacob Stocker, Mr A.
GOD THE HIDING PLACE IN
TROUBLE.
Ps. 27,5.
For the time of t ouble Ho shrill hide
me in His pavilion- in the socrot of his
tabernacle shall lit hide me, He shall
ret mo upon a rock.
Gcd, the hid'.np place of the soul,
has been the thr ne of ail the grout
Theologians of the Past fruai Augas
t.;nc to Wilbcrt Chapman Hebrew
poetry ia saturated with thai- spirit of
uttei depenrieu'j of thj (reatnrc on
Hii creator. As the bah seek ItU
nurher'i brens , to the psalinint bides
himself in "His Pavilion." How art
lessly he calls upon him to eutcrtam
him in His pavilion, to cover him with
Hia feathers, to hide him in His secret
place, to hold him in the hollow of His
hand, or to stretch around him the
everlasting amis, The psalmist' "Gjd'
is our refuge and strength" is only the
earlier for "Come unto me, ail ye
. that labor and are heavy laden, and I
will give you rest."
A new theology states that man is
self sufficient. It utterly fails in the
hour of trial and of bereavement. Our
famous physicians are utterly baffled
as to the successful treatment of the
present scourge that eroepeth in dark
ness. Medical science is powerless to
prevent the percentage of death from
the diseaso In this hour of sadness
and of bereavement God should be and
bocome the hiding place of tho soul
for the American people, This pest
creoping over our land, as over all the
worm, ougnt to induce us to serious
introspection. The thirteen new gravis
that were dug in our local cemeteries
during the last week, ought to lead us
to trod, tne true hiding place ! troubio
Civilization ig not a sufficient hiding
place. People dio in the most advanced
civilization, as well as in the jungles
ot India, and we twentieth century
Americans aro in need of the cousols-
tion of religion as well as the barbar
ian. Science is not a safe hiding place
in troubio. None of science's groat
achievements can load me to the portal
of paradise. Science, with all its splon
' .did achlovomonts ha given us the Bub'
marine, and the liquid firo, and asphyx
iating gas, and all the horriblo inven
, tinns from the bottomless pit.
Philosophy is not a safo hiding placo
Can the philosopher sny "For in the
time or troubio
Spencer will do, but in the hour of trou- week. Mrs. Minnie Mathcney having
ble and of bereavement, philosophy is passed away ia the Dallas hospital the
a miserable comforter, and thus even firat the week from complications
TennMiin at th olnaA hi lif. hum wng from an attack of influenza
to trust to a safer pilot.
Literature and poetry are not a safe
hiding place in trouble. The golden
harps of Homer of Tennyson, and of
Long Fellow give us ninny an hour of
enjoyment, but say, did ever a poor sin
ner go to them to be released of the
burden of sin J
Are you in trouble f Hide in Him
who says, "I am the resurrection and
the life," "My grace is sufficient for
thee."
Dallas Legislator Unab!e
To Attend Session To Date
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Dallas, Ore, Jan. 18. W V. Fuller,
of this city, representative for Polk
eounty, has so far been unable to at
tend the sessions of the state legisla
ture on account of a bad cold. Mr Ful
ler has not developed influenza but
attending physicians thought it best
for him to remain away from the state
capital until the first of next week
when ell danger of him contracting the
epidemic would be past. Mr. Fullor his
been named on both the Forestry ond
Assessment and Taxation coinmitteas.
and the enrolled bills committee.
and Thomas Watson dying Thursday
morning.
The flu situation here is better how
ever than it has been for months and
no new cases have been reported for
several days. Those having the disease
now are practically well and the health
officer has given permission for the
opening of the city schools Monday. In
the rural districts about Dallas tne eiii
demic is raging and in Independence
and Monmouth hundreds of people are
al the tea with tne malady
Sheriff Captures Insane Man.
Uauas, Ure., Jan. 18. A man giving
his name as James Butler was captured
tins week by Sheriff John W. Orr on
the Valloy & Silotz railway noar Staplo
ton in demented condition and brought
to Dallas where he was held in tne
county jail until officers from the
state asvlum came for him. Butler had
an idea that his body was a receiving
station for wiroless messages and as he
stated it ''he wa constantly receiv
ing messages. No information could 'e
learned as to where the man's home
was.
Polk Native Son Passes
Dallas, Ore., Jan. 18. Marshal Suver,
father of Fred Suver of Dallas, passed
away at the Dallas hospital this week
Hollowing three Wekjs JMiwras. Mr.
Suver was a native son of Polk county
ana nan uvea in this section or tho
state most of his lifo. being born on
a farm near Suver in the southern
part of tho county on April 1, 185S. The
town of fluvor wnR named after tho
father of the deceased who immigrated
to Oregon from Misouri in 3844. Mr. Su-;
ver is survived by his widow and two
children, Fred of this city and Miss
Nora Suver who resided with her parents.
I shall hide in nhiloso
tihyf Philosophy is all right when influenza Takes Two Dallas Residents,
things go well, then Plut0 ni Socra- Dallas, Jan. 18 Influonza was tho
tos and Des Cartes and Hume, and cause of two deaths in Dallas this
m '
Hon. F, K. Hubbard of Falls City
was transacting busincs in Dallas this
week.
Attorney Oscar Havter was an In
dependence business visitor Wednesday
afternoon-
Mrs. George Coad and children of
Dunsmuir, Calif., are guests at the
home of Mr. Coad's mother, Mrs. Anna
toad on Main street.
Stanley Clark left this wek for his
home in Boise, Idaho, being called hero
by the death of his father some weeks
ago.
John Hockett returned thii week
from a visit to his former home in Wis
consin being glad to get back again to
the Oregon warm rains.
Journal as society editor.
County surveyor J. J. eammons of
Falls City was a Dallas visitor this
week.
M. L. Thompson a prominent Falls
City business man was a county seat
visitor Wednesday.
E. Minnick has returned to his home
in Portland after a short visit at t'ae
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Minnick in this city.
Mrs. J. H- Cornwall returned this
week from a several woek 'g visit with
her sister at Cushman, Oregon.
Mrs. Boscoe Ballantyne of Portia id
is a guest at the home of her mother
Mrs. K. C Day on Fairview f venue.
Miss Gertrude, Kobison for the pajt
year a clerk in the Fullor Pharmasy
has acccptod a position on the Capital
Senator LaFolIette Has
Some Pleasant Memories
Senator LaFolIette is "somewhat
pleased ovor Iho views now taken by
the governor and tho legislature re
garding isome legislation, especially
when he thinks of what was going on
four years . ago and the attitude tak-'
en today.
Thig is in rolferenco to the State In
dustrial Aceident commission. Four
years ago Senator LaFollett opposed
the law by which tho state paid one
snventh of the eum necessary for the
State Industrial Accident commission.
At that time tho governor opposed
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The
NEW -EDISON
The Phonograph With a Soul
Geo. C. Will is headquarters for this wonlerful super-phonograph
that brings to your home music so ex
quisitely real and beautiful, so perfect a duplication of
the original voice or instrument as to be everywhere ac
claimed a veritable "RE-CREATION." -
Come in and let us play The NEW EDISON for you.
Illustrated is the Chippendale model. We have the NEW
EDISON from $120 to $285.
These re-creations just received: "K-K-K-Katy,:'
"Just a Baby's Prayer, at Twilight," "Lorraine (My
Beautiful Alsace-Lorraine)," "Silver Bay," "Sweet Ha
waiian Moonlight," "My Waikiki Mermaid" and some
new dance records.
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS IN REASON
Geo. C. Will
Salem's Music Dealer
432 State St.
8
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' $ $ $
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Clearance Prices on
White and Ivory
Enameled
BED-ROOM
PIECES
See West Window
A NUMBER OF ENAMELED BEDROOM DRESSERS, CHIFFONIERS,
BEDSTEADS, DRESSING TABLES, ROCKERS AND CHAIRS AT SACRI
FICE PRICES TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SUITS ARRIVING.
-. -
$30.00 Ivory Chiffonier $23.50
$34.00 Ivory Chiffonier $25.00
$22.00 Ivory Chiffonier $18.25
$27.00 Ivory Bedstead.... $22.50
$26.00 Ivory Bedstead.. $21.00
$5.50 Ivory Rocker $4.25
$5.50 Ivory Rocker $4.15
$4.25 Ivory Rocker $3.5
$18.50 White Enamel Chiff ier $16.25
$20.00 White Enamel Chiff ier $17.25
$20.00 White Enamel Dresser $17.25
$18.50 White En. Dress. Table $14.75
$18.00 White En. Dress Table $14.50
$4.25 White Enamel Chairs $3.75
$7.50 White Enamel Chairs $4.85
$3.50 White Enamel Chairs $2.25
$2.50 White Enamel Stool $1.75
MANY OTHER PIECES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
:::: S$M
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I
A FEW MORE BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS
Arrived this week. The factory is away behind in
I ( lining UlUClO, clilU CVCIV IS tlUUWCU ill lIUULil
111 and must awTait his turn. While we do not at this
time have a comple e line of styles our showing is
very good. You will like the Brunswick on account
of its superior tone and the fact that it will play
Victor records, Edison records, Columbia record?,
Pathe records, and all other records without adding
an attachment or other complicated device.
The Brunswick
Motors and Cabinets are the finest produced and are made by the Bruns
wick factory. They are not an assembled machine, as many other phono
graphs. But all parts are made in one factory and every part is absolutely
guaranteed. Call and let'us show yon.
Several standard machines slightly used which we have taken in ex
change for Brunswick to be sold at very low prices.
tt
Hamilton's Furniture Store IS I
340 COURT STREET
the view 'faken iby Senator LaFollett
and at that time his influence was such
that he carried the vote of the senato
and the law providing that tho state
pay one seventh of the sum necessary
for the accident commission was pass
ed later. Hi J. .
' During' the past two- years, Senator
LaJV.lett says that this law has cost
the state $320,000 and that if it -was
allowed to remain in force the next
two years, the cost -would about dou
ble. And with this figure facing them,
Senator LaFollett believes the govern
or and a majority of ithe senators will
favor a law by which the state will be
relieved of paying one seventh of the
cost of the accident commission and
let the, money necessary Ibo paid by
the employers and employes. Ho refers
to the factjfhat of the 33 tatca Pairing
a law in regard to industrial accidents,
Oregon is tne only one where the state
pays a part of the sum necossary for
its maintenance. '
Ag the senator sees it, practically the
same ibill lie introduced in 1915 and
which was killed through the influ
ence of the govornor, -will .be enacted
as a law this session.
Eastern Oregon Town
Almost Blown Away
Joseph, Jan. 16. With the high school
building blown into two sections, one
of which Was destroyed, plate glns8 of
all tho stores wrecked, small buildings
laid wasto end some of them flat on
the ground, the town of Joseph very
much resembles f'No Man's Land" af
ter an artillery bombardment.
Departing from the unusual calm of
the mountain section yesterday a fierce
wimbtorm Ibroke over the city reach
ing a climax last night when the
straight wind assumed sueh volume
that buildings were parted and torn
away from their foundations.
. For the second timp in four years
the $30,000 high school building suf
fered damago. This time it is half
wrecked nd will not ibe of use until
extensive construction and repairs are
made.
Windows in ell parts oif town were
blown out and in the business section
plate glass was shattered in almost
every store. The McCully Mercantile
Co. store hag not a plate glass left in
tho building.
Small buildings lie in heaps of deibris
on different streets and the path of the
windstorm is easily traced by the
wreckage,
The .b,ppy feature )rf the whole
storm is that not a life waj lost and
no person suffered an' injury. .
OLD STUDENTS FLOCKING
BACK TO STATE UNIVERSITY
University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan.
18. Nearly fifty former students of
the university who have been in the
army or navy service have registered
in tho Univorsity of Oregon and a
heavy rush of returning men is expect
ed for the. spring .torm. Eegistrar -A.
B. Tiffany believes that the "'nroll
ment next fall will break all records.
The total thus far enrolled for the win
ter term is 1050 with 1100 as the prob
able maximum for the term. , "
The school of law, which confined
itself to military law instruction dur
ing the fall term, has reopened its gen-
, i -i . .
oiui iuw cuurscs ana airoaay Has an
enrollment of 30, five of whom are wo
men. A new member of tho law facul
ty has been added In the person o:
Sam Bass Warner of San Francisco, am
a graduate cum luude of Harvard ii
1912 cud of the Harvard law school il
1915. Sinco his discharge from tho ui
my, in which he was second lioutenl
ulit in aviation, Mr. Warner has bees
a member of tho law firm of McKatch
on, Olney & Willaid in San Francisco!
The University of. Oregon faculty i
considering changing from the three!
term plan started October, 1917, to tliij
old two semester plan. ; j j
All churches, -schools, theatres, lodge
reomr and. UUUuid halti-have lcen cosed
at South B"ud in an effort to put uii
end to the infuenza epidemic.
Milan Hitchcock, noted real cstatij
operator, who had boen missing since;
November 21, returned to Chicago on;
Monday, unable to glvo any account o)
his wanderings.
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Every year you spend a large proportion of the money
. you get. So much for clothing. So much for shoes. So
much for things to eat, house furnishings, garden seeds
and tools and what not.
There's one sure way to get .the most for your
money. Know vthat you want before you go to buy.
READ ADVERTISEMENTS. The advertisements
you read will tell you what is new and good. They will
give you the latest ideas and improvements. They will
help you to live better and dress-better at less cost.
If you think of it, you'll be surprised at the world
of interest and the wealth of new ideas you'll find in
reading advertisements. -
Advertisements are the daily record of progress.
They are the report to you of the manufacturers and
merchants who work for you, telling what has been ac
complished for your benefit.
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