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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15' 1919. Go to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow Ministerial Association. The Salem Ministerial association will meet in regular session, Monday morn ing, in the Y. M. G. A. at ten o'clock. the paper will be read by Key. H. J. Talbott, D I). Subject, "Man, Creation, Freedom, Accountability, Delinquency1" All ministers of Salem and vicinity are invited to attend. State Institutions. Services at the State institution! will bo hold Sunday as follows: A p. m. at girl' training school, by W. C. Kant er. 3:15 p. m. at tuberculosis hospit al, by G. F. Holt. Jason lee Memorial Church. Corner Winter and Jefferson streots. Tli oiii an Aclieeon, pastor. Sunday school at 9:43 a. m. Superintendent, Mr. Chas. Hageman. Classes for all nges under the eare of efficient loaders. Public worship at 11 a. m. Subject: "Apt fltudonts in nn Orthodox School." Class meeting, 12:15. Leader, Mr. J, C Clark. Epworth League devotional meeting. President, Miss Grace Tyler. Loader, Dr. E. S. Hammond. Old and young are invited. A good time is as Mired. Como early. Evon.lng servico 7:30. 'Subject', The Falhor of the Prodi gal Son. Prayer meeting at 7:30 on Thursday evening. Special features: The choir, led bv Prof. Clark, will ron- dor special music. The orchestra will play for the Epworth Lcnguo devotion-1 nl meeting, and tho public service of ing services at 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the church, Prof. Hammond will do- Rev. J. Stocker. This will bo tho be liver the second of a series of special 'ginning of tho union revival meeting addresses in the Epworth League. Tho 'of tho three following churches: Liberty evening service will bo in keeping with street Evangelical, Chomckota Evange tho Falhor and Son week program. We lican and tho United Evangelical. Ser eordially invite tho public to. come and, vices will be every evening during the worship with us. West Salem M. E. Church. Services are held every Sunday even ing at 7:45. The subject for next Sun day is: "Ono Lord, One Faith, One Baptism;" Cottage prayer meetings aro conducted la West Salem homes on TlnivM.li.u uviiiiMiirH.nf ninth wnnlc. Tlin t next one will bo at tho parsonage. It ' you desiro tho meeting at yout house . at any time please inform the pastor, Everybody welcome. Erwin G. liauton, luistor. First Baptist Church. - Is tho Spirit of tho Church the Spirit f Christ 1 This topic will be discussed by Dr. O. F. Holt at tho First Baptist t'iiurch next Sunday at 11 a. m. Even ing service at 7:30 p. m. Topic, Drift ing or Anchored. Third sermon In a ser ies on Contrasts la Character, Sunday achool at 9:45 a. m. Voung Peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting , Thursday evening at 7:39. Topic, Nug gets from Paul's Letter to tho rhilip plans. Tuesday evening the Brother luiod will have a supper and program be- ( ginning at fl:au. ini win ue uui Fathers and Hons night and isiriouc night. The men are asked to bring their aims, or some ono else's soa as their Itucsts. There will bp a number of abort tonstj and two addresses on Two Great Americans and Ideul Fathers, Lincoln. Bv Dr. C. G. Doncy and Roose-! volt liy Dr. W. C. Kantnor. Tho boys represented on the church service flag who have reached homo will no special 'gnosis of the ovotiing. St. Paul's Church. 7:30 n. in: holy communion; 9:45 n. in. church school) 11 a. in. morning pray- throughout tho week at the same place, or ' hnd sermon, "Fulfillment." No There will bo good sinking and proacb iveniiig service, recommending that Jug every evening. pvervlioiiv atleiiil mo iiinun iiiii-uiik i the armory. Everybody welcome, i.nns. 11. Powell, rector. ' First Christian Church. jdny school at 9:45 n. m. W. B. Hardy, Corner Center and High' streets, Le- (,,ipt. Preaching at 11 and agninu tho jmiil W. Porter, pastor. The annual j ovoiiing t 7:3(1, Mid-week prayer nicot ic very Member canvass for local ex-' j,1(r Wednesday evening at 7:30. The ponso will bo staged Sunday after-; public is invited to all these services, noon. The city has , beeij, distributed, ! a. Wells, pastor; Florence Wells, deac captains appointed who will appoint olw.s!1. , solicitors to assist them, and pledgo ' mints will bo presented to evory mom-1 First Methodist Episcopal Church.. Iier. It is understood and 'agreed that Church and State streets. Morning members will bo in their homes during worship at 11 o'clock. Address on the the iifternoou to receive tho visiting Centenary Movement by II. C. Burk workers. Tho budget for local expenses holoVr, D. I). At 3 p. ni. thero will be his yenr will amount to something over'n meeting in (ho, lecture room, for local $M per wwek. Misnioii funds will bo councils, Minute men, and leaderB of eared for at Inter times throughout tho units, and. others interested, of tho Sa year. Sunday services: Bible school lit jom Centenary group. This meeting will J):45 a. m. Communion and nermon, op- ii to oil, at 11 a. ni. Christian En-1 deavor ut 6:30 p. in. Evouing service nt 7:30. "The Labor and Loyalty of Jesus" is the morning sermon toplo. rirst Fresbyterisn Church. Church street betweeen Cliemeketa and Cen-...ter. Thomas 8. Anderson, minister. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. in. Joseph 11, Albert, superintendent, Communion service at U o'clock. Short sermon on the theme: "Jesus of Nazar eth, the King of the Jows." Session will meet before tho service t0 receive new members. Y. P. S. C. K at b:30. No evening service on account of mass meeting at armory. ' "' ' First Congrcgav:ort". Ctirci. Liberty and Center streets. Rev. W. f!. Kaiitner. niinitser. 10 a. m. ts'.radny ncbool cltisses for all Sff s, I'rif w-iss. E. A. Rhoton, superintendent I. Staley, superintendoitt 11a. m. "The primury department under the diree liivestment of Your Influence." 0:4J ' tlot f t Mrs Mason Bishop. 11 a. .iu ii in. Christian Endeavor. Ae swvic.i ' ! m 1. .l.n . ill . . v. .uinn 4a tttft Will UO MOIll in l o ri-""K v"." ma, meetina at the armory in vhich nil churches unite. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening under charge of Beac on R. B, TbiTican. Evangelical Association. 17th and Cliemeketa streets. Jaeob Bfoeker, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school with John Lippol4 wpt- J1 "' il' vi" worship and sermon by the pastor, .Hek f(t the Lord while ho may be found," 6:30 p. m. union-young peoples meeting nt tho Ev. church Center and Liberty streets. .. Mis Klaia Lippolu in charge of the same. 7:30 p. m. re- Ivival meetings at the Ev. church, Ccn- I 1 T :i . i . . mi . i . ivr aim iiueny sireuia. xuere win do good singing. Every evening this cora ls week thero will be held revival services at the Center street church, ex cept Saturday. This i8 a union revival of the three local Evangelical churches The three local pastors will preach al ternately until the coming of Dr. C. C. Polinf, who will bo the evangsiist. Everybody is invited. Come and listen to the gospel. Commons Mission. There will be a meeting at the Com mons Mission Sunday afternoon at 3 p. ni. Also every night next week ex cept Sunday night. A. Wells, Supt. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services are held at 449 Che meketa street at 11 a. m. and 8 p. .m Subjoct of Biblo school "Soul." Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening a testimonial meeting at 8 p. m. Rending room in Masonic Temple, room 209 is open every day except Sun day anl holidays from 11:45 a. m. to 5 p. in. All re invited to our services and to visit our reudlng room. Liberty St. Evangelical church. Thero will bo Sunday school at ID a, in. Preaching services at 11 a. m. Tho young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. will bo in charge of tho Cliemeketa St. church young peoples' alliance. Preach week at 7:30 p. m. and German services evory afternoon at 2 o'clock . G. F. Liening, Sr., Pustor. .. First United Brethren Tew Pork. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching nt 11 a. m. Subjoct Look inn into tho Perfect law of Liberty and Continuiincn therein. Ynunir nc.oiiloa mooting in tho evouing at 7:30. C. WWnado n winning tho war, "to make uoroy, pastor. Christian and Missionary Alliance. Services noxt Thursday afternoon, Feb. 20, at 2:15 p. m. at 632 Sooth Com mercial street. All cordially wolcomo. Central Congergatlonal Church. Comer SouthlOth and Forry streets. A combined morning and Sunday school service at 10 a. m. Mrs. Burton Ed wards superintendent. Addressos by the Fathers and Hons of the Sunday school following the Btudy of the lesson. Mu sin by the boys of the Sunday school. Christian Endeavor at 8r:40 p. m. Evening address to Fathers and Sons at 7:30. Music by Uirls chorus of 24 vo i(.(.g, Futhor and Bon banquet Monday nignt at :.iu. it. i;. ntovor, pastor. United Evangelical, Cottage and Center streets. Rev. G. L, Lovell, pastor. The Sunday school 'will meet at 10 a. m. . A nine placo and a good class for every scholar. Divine worship and preaching nt 11 a. in. ''Tho , Reality in Religion.". Wo will join in 'the union service at tho Evaueellcnl Association church, Liberty and Center streets, I nlhe evening. The Christian .Strongly iusistod on in his numerous Endeavor service at 6:30 and preaching I speeches, notes and messages conccrn at 7:30 p. m. This is tho first of a'"S the war aims of America. We are Vrios of services thut will bo continued , Nararene Church. Nineteenth and Marion' streets. Sun- ilau Feb. 1(1. Mornitue services Sun- , uddrcssed by Ir. Burkholder, and,for y,e past nine months, entoring p,, llownrth, of the Portland office., from the pastorato at Forest Grove, llo g p, m this church will uiuto in the W,011 and favorably known in the union meetiiiir in the armory addressed state. ' by Dr. Frederick U, Conn, of Asia, in the iuterestg of Armeiiiaa ami Syrian relief. Class meeting ut !.! a. m. Sunday school nt 9:45 a. m. Old Peo ples hone at 3 p. in. Epworth Lcnguo at 6 p. m. Senior chapter will be led by Mr. ifomar Tusker. Junior chapter will be led by Miss Esther Lisle. At 6 p. in. Tuesday evening, before the Six O'clock club, the lion." Edgar B. Piper will deliver tho address on "War Gliinp es." . . Leslie Methodist Episcopal Church Corner South Commercial and Meyers Btreets. Horace X. Aldrivh, pastor. 8:43 a, n. Sunday school with classes far nil a-oa. liiternntioual uulform les pubHe worr.hip, with sermon by the pas- . m . . -v S tor., iH"nie: nio uoor oi upporium ty." Special music will include an n'litliem, "Load V ITeaveuly 'Father" bv tho choir. Tho Ladies trio will sing '".Tosus, the Very Thought of The." Newton. Offertory solo, "Tho Lord Is My Light," Allitson, will be sung by Miss Gertrude Porter. 8:30 p. ni. Jun ior League. Miss Bertha Loitncr, supt. At the sumo hour this congregation will Join In a mass meeting at tho First M. E. church to hear an address by Bev. A. L. llowarth, D. P., in the Interests of the Centenary movement. 6:30 p. m. the Epworth League will study the second chapter of the book, Christian Noted Churchman Coming to Union Evangelistic Meetings I . i' :. , v. y i : - '.. - - . t- '- I i- " , j i i, ' S i; I The pastorsof the United Evangel ical church and tho two churches of the Evangelical association in the city have arranged a series of union servic es of tho three churches to begin Sun day evening February 16th in the 'Evangelical association church at Lib erty and Center streets. There will be services in that church every evening during the following week. Eev. J. (Stocker will preach on Sunday evening and Rev. O. L Lovell on Monday evening. Mt THE FRUIT OF VICTORY A RECONSTRUCTED i: WORLD-BUT IF WRONGLY RECONSTRUCTED IT WILL BE A BITTER All the sacrifices that have been the world safe for democracy" will have been vain and worse than use loss, unless democracy, too, is made safe for the world. We are now con fronted by the latter task which looms big before us and may provo more diffirult than the former. At the pres ent time the United States has two armios in Russia fighting, in conjunc tion with the forces of our Allies, to overthrow a monstrously wicked form of domocraey which has taken tho place of the former autocratic government in that country. Contrary to all Am erican precedents and in violation of the principle enunciated by our fore fathers in the Declaration of Independ ence tp the effect that every nation has the right to govern itself in what ever manner and form it choosos, we are meddling in tho internal affairs of Russia and forcibly attempting to put down the party now in power thero and to help tho opposiing party got con trol of the government. But why arc we doing it f This right of self-government with out foreign interference or dictation from outside, which Presidont Wilson "the right of self -determination" lis one or tne points tnat ne has most, not wnr wlth ""ssia and never have uucn. Then why floes not President Wilson withdraw our armies from Russia and Democracy for America. Ivan Corner, president. 7:30 p. m. a musical program will be tho prelude to tho address to be given by Rev. H. C. Burkholder, D. D.. who will bring a down to the minute message. Musical numbers will include numbers by the choir and mule quartet and several selections bv an ensemble of pupils of Miss Elizabeth Levy's violin pupils, under the direction of ' Miss Levy. Tho public is invited. ' ' First Church of Christ, Scientist Rev. R. L. Putnam, who is visiting in Salem will occupy tho pulpit both morning and evening. 11a. m. "t'hrists Warning to the Twentict.il Century." 7:30 p. m. "Who is Master I ' Bible school nt 10 a. m., Christian Endeav or 6:30 p. ni. Mr. Putnam has been in ithe V. M. "O. A. service at Vancouver Baby Sleeps at Night when the ttomsrh wnrfes nalurnllu and bowels move Irecly. Mrs-VVuislow'stiyr-up it especially rccomnwnded foroAiiclc y overcomins wind colic, diarrhoea, constipation, flatulency, and other dm etUiw. Help Uby'a digestioo by fiving VINSLOVV'C SYRUP n. tafaatt aaS OiMraa't Keaaltka and note the heallh bulklina: sleep (hat Mlawa. Nothing betlor iat lee.h.ie lime. This remwly contains no opiate, narcotics, slcohol or any harmlul ir aredienra. The formula k '. erer7 Coulc of thia aafa, vegetable regulator. AlmtUmtwiif J, C. Perry 'j Drng Btor. jS&yi'ks..),.. ,v- The second week of services will be held in the Evangelical association i wer propetrated by the Bolshe church at 17th and Cliemeketa streots Vlkl the initial blow in a. general and the third week in the United "pw of terrorism. The I. W- W. Ev,angdicul .iutch at Cottogo end and some other organizations in this Centej country are in sympathy with the melh- Rev.' C. C. Poling, D. D., formerly . af a,nd a,i.m of the Bosheviki, if not of Portland, and widely known thru actually alied with them and must be i dealt with accordingly. A well-organiz- out tho Willamette valley, and now Cf d Bolshevist insrurection of alarming Pittsburg, Pa., is eoming to assist in proportions has iust broken out in tho the meetings. Ho will preach for wo weeks beginning February 26lh. ' . www wwi wwww FRUIT By the Editor of Comfort 1 allow the Russian people to decide for themselves what Bort of government they will havet : The answer is-Hrimply because the present government of Russia is a form of democracy that is not only In jurious to the welfare of Russia but destructive of civilization and a men ace to the peace of the world. That gives us and our Allies tho right and makes it our duty, in the interest ot self-preservation and of humanity, to intervene and help tho decent people, of Russia to stamp out a frightful form of domoeracy that is unsafe for the world. If tho Bolshevik nuisance, which is afflicting Russia, were con tent to confine its1 activities to that country we might nold our hands off and let Russia save herself, if she could, or go to perdition in hor own way. But that is not the case, and therefore we cannot permit Russia to continuo a pest, hole for breeding a political disease that is spreading its infection throughout the world. We must save Russia if we would save our selves. And we may oven have to re sume fighting in Germany, not against tire present democratic government of Germany but to save it from falling before tho attacks of the Bolsheviki. Bolshevism The End of Civilization. Bolshevism is incomparably more tyrannical and ' oppressive than any form of despotism that has ever trod roughshod on the necks of the most benighted people. Here is what Dr, Oudendijk, recently returned from Rus sia wnere ho represented the govern ment of Holland, said regarding the Bolsheviki in an interview printed in tho London Times: 'I wish to give a solemn warning to the working classes of all nations. Bol shevism, I say without exaggeration, is the end of civilization. I liavov known Russia intimately for twenty years and never have tho working classes of Russia suffered as they are at tho pre sent moment. I have never seen or dreamed of the possibility of such cor-, mption, tvranny and the absence of all semblance of freedom as there are in Russia at tho present moment. "Translated into practice the five points of Bolshevism r ally come to this: (1) High wages; (2) don't work; (3)tako other people's property; (4) no punishment; (5) no taxation; and J suppose there will always be a certain number of people who will adopt a program which in practice amounts to this. That is why, having myself seen tho disastrous effects of this policy on all elasses of society, I take the first opportunity on my arrival in England to warn tho public. Tho bulk of the workmen in Russia are today far and away worse off than they ever have been, and the state of unemployment is simply terrible. When I left Petrograd tha situation was ono of utter starva tion, and most people hardly knew how they would exist through the following day. Tho future to me seems heirless. One thing is certain, that, left as Bhfc now is, Russia will be in a state of ut ter and complete ruin. Wherever Bol shevism rules the nation has boon beat en to a pulp, and is utterly helpless." Ho urges intervention by the Allies to help the Russian people free them selves from this Bolshevik octopus as a duty to civilization. Many good Americans seoff at the idea of Bolshevism causing any serious trouble outside of ignorant and illit erate Russia, and least of all ia America- But as a result of Russian emis saries spreading Bolshevik propaganda ia Germany, where thero is less illite racy than in the United States, Bol shevism has become rampant and is making trouble in all parts of Germany except that portion occupied by the armies of tho Allies. At the present writing a desperate battle is in pro gress in the streets of Berlin between tha Bolshevik forces and the troops that are defending the government, and the issue is in doubt. Bolshevism has made equal or greater headway in Aus tria. Bf!t the Russian Bolsheviki do not UmS tlieix efforts ia foreign lands to mere propaganda. Russian Bolshevik armies have invaded Finland and other neighboring states and are ravaging the country and murdering the people in an effort to bring those countries un der the sway of Bolshevism. The Rus sian government has established a spec ial school in Moscow to train a large number of men for Bolshevik mission ary and propaganda work in foreign lands. The Bed Flag in America. For some time the Bolsheviki have had an extensive secret organization in the United States and they have besomo so strong and bold of late that IhPV now holri nuhlie m Aotir, ,.o and nun. I flll tho a roo?e nf our eitiea with their - j t w , - I n-d flae (tho international symbol of j Bolshevism) which they propose to substitu e for the Stars and Stripes as tne emblem or tnis eonntry. They are not satisfied to submit to the will of the majority. Their program every where is to get control by force and terrorism, as tney have succeeded in doing in Russia and are attempting to u in uuriuuny, Austria ana eiuer parrs or turopc. That is the way they propose in fact have already begun to operate in America. Lnst summer a eargo of anus for the American Bolsheviki was brought into one of our Pacific coast ports but was discovered by our gov ernment before it was landed. Recent ly thrco explosions in one day wreck ed buildings in Philadelphia, The re- ' " "l cr ,n0 'nvesnganon inaicates tnat ' Argentine Republic. After three days of tTlet fighting government j i Jp3 have restored order in Buenos Aires and it is believed that the gov- I ernment will master the situation al i though the Bolsheviki are still burning and murdering in smaller cities and towns Of the 800 Bolshevists taken prisoners 80 per cent are Russians, and only 10 per tent are-natives of Argen tina. Bolshevism is the greatest menace to the world today. It does not always ap pear under that name, it may parade under inter-nationalism or some other high sound ''ism." But any man who advocates pulling down "Old Glory" and putting the Ted flag in its place, whatever he calls himself, is Bolshevist or Anarchist to all intents and pur poses, and is an enemy to the country. The much discussed "league of na tions" to prevent war between nations will be useless if the red flag is to gain the ascendency, for in that case we shall have civil yar far worse than any foreign war internal war such as has wrecked Russia and is still raging were. DIED AT MT. ANGEL. John Froemel, aged 18, oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froemel, died after a short illness of influenza, on Wednesday, Feb. 6th, and was buried on tho 6th. His health had not been very rugged of late, having been undor a doctor's eare for some time,- the sad part of the affair being the fact that none of the folks could attend the fu neral, all being confined to bed with the influenza. As far as can be learned, this family is tho only one now undor quarantine in this vicinity, they living about two milos south of town. All oth er members of the family appear to be on the way toward recovery.; Wood- burn Independent. 'NATIONALIZE IN HASTE; REPENT AT LEISURE," SAYS BEATTY u - i - ?v ,r " -4 . a, t E - : --X-, JC f (a - - ft B f - 4.rw,t : "If I may be permitted to para phrase tlia old proverb, I should say, "Nationskt in haste; repent at leisure,' " declared E. W. Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in . statement covering government ownership of railroads, a subject that is of supreme import ance at the present time in both the United States and Canada, He added that, ao far as the Cnnadiar people were concerned, they had every reason ta be satisfied with transportation conditions during the war. At first by the various com panies in Canada, uncontrolled Ly governmeut and otherwise, and later under the aegis of the Canadian Railway War Board, a continuous effort was maintained. At no time was any disposition shown by any company to refuse assistance to any other company, teciporarilly or locally embarrassed as to equipment, of facilities. . "The desire of evevoiie," Presi dent Beatty added, "h that Crada should have today a raiHay systenr or systems ao adminisrere:!. that th-j best service to the pul iic will be ob tained at the lowest rate consistent With fair wages, both for labor and Capital. Theoretically mint nay be A PARTY FROCK If one had life to live over again, sne would Insist, surely, on having a frock like this one of pale blue mfTela embroidered with shaded pink roses that have pale green stems and leaves. There is a chemise of net in the same color, a plain satin petti coat and two silk roses one pink, one blue. FELL OLD LANDMARK. A giant fir tree was felled on the Hoary Layman place yesterday morn ing by J. A. Ganow and J. Kilgore, who consumed some time before they got the old landmark down. It was the largest tree in this part, of the country and measured at the butt 25 feet in cer cumforence and 8 feet in Uameter. The sound of the full of this monster could be plainly heard in town, a mile distant and windows in nearby houses rattled with the coneussion. Honry Layman was standing in front of Nathman's when he heard it fall. The tree was 200 foet tall and had 205 rings, indi cating its age was 205 years. ic is a foot wider from the heart on the north side than the south side, lno ibss 20 rings shawod that it had grown an inch and a quarter during that period. The last hundred rings, or one hundred years, showed a .growth equal to one fourth tho diameter. It was 60 feet to the first limb. The age. saows that the tree started to grow in 1714, before tho declaration of independence. The yellow fir was practically sound all the way through. Woodburn Independent. For Constipation Indigestion, Sick Headache, Bilious nets, Bloating, Sour Stomach, Gas cm the Stomach, Bad Breath or other con ditions caused by clogged or irregular bowels, take FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS A wholesome and thoroughly cleansing physic mild sad gentle in action. B. B. Hawerd,Unadilla,Ga.: "I find Foley Cathartic Tablets give me quicker relief from constipation than any thins 1 aver tried." J. C. PERRY, Druggist W Ml 'ill &S fkA CiSfiiWoiptfal Cars T(V said in favor of government owner ship. Wili tl-.os theories stand the test of practice T If these theories prove a failure initially, but correct themselves, as their exponents may urge, in due course of time how long a time can Canadian people afford to pay the losses on de moralized railway service? Do they wish to launch out on the experi ment now t Or wait until their near neighbors, the United States, have j worked out their experiment a little more satisfactorily t I have my own views on puonc ownersnip oi rail ways. bH they are sot unalterable. It has aken more than thirty-1 I (- J t " ' w I SENATE BILLS J The following bills were introduces! in tho senate yosterday: S. B. 273, by Bell To amend aectiosi 3437, L. O. L, as amended by chapter 13, laws ef 1917, relating to inspectiom of orchards, nurseries, trees, plants, vegetables, packing houses, store-rooms, ets., declaring infested and infecteA trees, plants, fruits and vegetables pub lic nuisances a:d providing for theur abatement. 8. B. 274, by Douglas county delega tion To provide for deputy county as sessors in Douglas county. 8. B. 275, by Gill Defining printing; as related to state printing. , . . 8. B. 276, by Eddy Authorizing an4 providing for a special election. S. B. 260, by Boll and Orton Ex tending financial aid to W. E. LamK of military polieo, who was injured ia performance of duty. S... B. 261, by Orton Authorizing er pc .dituro of Multnomah county funds) arising from motor vehicle law. S. B. 262, by Lachmund Increasing salaries of Marion county officers. S, B. 263, by Norblad Providing fot investigation of Cascade Falls, Colum bia River. S. B. 264, by Handley Relating ta conduct of elections. S. B. 205. By Eddy. Giving charita ble corporations right of eminent do main. S. E. 206. By i. dy. .Aut amusing i sunnce cf tje-nutruction bonds. , S B. 2(7. By V ood Amending noa support law S. B. 268. By Codifying committee. Authorizing codification of Oregon laws and appointment of commission. S. B. 269. By Pierce aud I. S. Smith, Extending financial aid to soldiers anal sailors who desire to attend education al institutions. 8. B.270. By Pierce. Segulating tH grazing of cattle and sheep. S. B. 271. By Eberhard Authoris ing filing of charters with suprema court librarian , 8. B. 272. By Patterson. Prohibit, iug stock from running at largo ia Yam hill county. COBB SAYS BOYD LIED. Modford, Or., Feb. 13. The charga which waB made by Dr. John Boyd, pas tor of the Portland'rPesbyterian chureV that France officially offered to p'o vido prostitutes for the American sol diors, was emphatically denied here last night by Irvin S. Cobb, well Known writ or, lecturer and war correspouunat. Dr, Boyd cited Raymond B. Fosdick, chairman of the commission on training camp activities, as big authority. "Any statement that tho French of fered to furnish prostitutes, officially or otherwise, for tho American soldier in France, is a lie, an unqualified lie, and any man who uttered it originally or repeats it, is doing s cruel injustice to two great nations, the French aud the American," said Cobb. "I don't believe that Dr. Raymond Fdsdick over uttered the statement. It is a cruel, unquclificd lie." Cobb, fol lowing his lecture here last night, loft for Los Angeles. Late Saturday the mining compauiea in Arizona withdrew their order mak ing a cut in copper miners' wages or 75 cents a day. l," years to make the C. P. S. as efficij ent as it is today. Even whea ael complished this degree of eihciencj can be quickly lost. "We do not know enough that is encouraging about jrovernment opert ation of large railway systems t justify any further excursion into) that field at this time. We can weU afford to wait, to study dispassion ately our own situation, and the perimen: of the United States, iie-? for? committing our country to serv. cus chiinrcs in policy. The solution, tinatly adopted in the United State wili be of inestimable value t' Canada." . aa.DJ aiLjln - r -k iU