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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1919)
4 PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. Ji I: I Doat Have btty Now! Yt THERE was a time when I wprried over my baby, because he was so thin and" pale. We were tryine to feed him raw milk with water, because I couldn't nurse him but it was too hard for his little stomach to digest. Isn't there some farm of smile those long, quiet, restful milk easier for him?" I asked my doctor.- "Let's try.Nestle's Milk Food," he said. "That is just pure milk, you know, in powder form but much easier to digest because the curds are broken up and more nourishing because just the right amount of sugar and cereal is added." 1 don't have to worry, now! Those dimpled arms and legs that slow, tweet contented nightt and the happy davi they tell me my baby it tafe at laat. If you arc worrying about your baby, I hope vou wintry Nettie's Food. The Nestle Companysintinefreea Mother's Book on how to take car of baby, and enough of the Food for twelve feedings, If you fill out and tend the coupon below, I know they will ' be glad to help you as the helped m and as they have been helping mothers all over the world for fifty years. Nellie's it pure milk In powder form that it ilready audi, hed and does not require the further addition of milk. Always pure and tafe, always uniform, and free from the -dinpn of home modification, Nestle's hit stood she test of three fenerations and kai uiaj i hi Urrt mil " My fad in lit vnrld. . ' DISPOSITION OF BOY OFFENDERS PUZZLES FREE! Enough Nestle's for 112 feedings. Send the coupon! KUSTLK'B FOOD COMPANY, Inc., 229 Call Bldg., Ban Francisco, Cal. Please fiend me free your book and trial package. Jsamo ............ . Address ..... City Stat NESTLES MILK. FOOD The Phez Co. NEEDS WOMEN For the Fruit Preparing room Good Pay, Sanitary Factory, Light Work. CALL AT ONCE S. P. Warehouse. Judge Kelly Undecided As To What Should Be Done With Young Robbers. - The big proposition of what to do with the eight men who hire been churged with several robberies, wherein goods, valued from $300 to $230; have been taken from buildings, has been occupying-th attention of Judge Percy Kelly and will ta.':e some of his time Wednesday of this week. The two Cuvauaugh boys, who broke their wny into the Hartman jeivelry store and helped themselves to property valued at $.100, pleaded guilty and were puroled, although they have a sentence of three years in the penitentiary hang ing over them should they again violate the law within three years. . Frank Kolcstiuo, who, like the Cava nnugh boys, come from Portland to do their night work; was captured in Port land Saturday and returned to Sttieca. Ho pleaded guilty and will come before Judge Kelly next Wednesday. With Joseph Mayer,' he broke into the Salem Woolen Mills store and stole $900 worth of clothing and was getting away wrth it whrn seen by the police. His accom plice Joseph Mayer was captured but Solesti-io managed to get away. ATnyei was sent back to the reform school.. The four young men who are enarged willi breaking Into the Yoder garage nt Woodburn and stealing a 8tudcbi.ker ut o besides about $.100 worth of sup plies ,aro mooting different fates. One of the young men, Stabin, pleaded gull tty of larceny o 'Jy and not larceny from a building and was given three months in the county jail. Foratuer also pleaded guilty to larceny, and was pa roled with a year s sentence hanging over him. The two other young men implicated in the Woodburn rrljbcry will know their fate Wednesday. There is some doubt as to the age of one of the young men, Merchant. The fourth ouo, Wil son by name, has pleudod not guilty and his trial has been set for Wednes day of this week. It Is alleged that the four youths broke into tho Wood burn garage, and after committing the robbery.in a building, took the tires and other supplies and hid them at Glad stone and then concealed the Studcbaker car in a barn, belonging to a friend liv ing not far from Gladstone. - Dana Will Open Campaign Of Commercial Club For New Members With Speech Marshall Dana, president of the Port laud Ad club, will be in the city Tues day evening to address the active mem bership boosters of the Salem Commer cial club, preparatory to the member ship drive to be put on for three days beginning Wednesday morning. To bring together those who will take an active pari in the drive, a lur.fheon will be given nt the Marion hotei at 6:30 o'clock and it is at this luncheon that Mr. Dana will deliver his address. It is understood that Mr. Dana is one of the live oratorical wires in Portland and that when he talks, lie has some thing to say really worth while. And it was for this reason that he was se lected to speak to the men who will have charge of tho Commercial club membership campaign. . .LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS . New York, Sept. 16. Liberty bonds quotations: 3's, 99.98; first 4's, 94.64; second 4's, 93.14; first 414 93.10; .second 4's, 93.26; third 4'e, 93.20; fourth 4's, 93.28; victory 3's 99.86; 4'b, 99.88. lc Word Class Ad Will Sell It Calhis? "Gets-It" Will Peel It Off! Nothing On Earth Like Simple '(Gels It' ' For Corns or Calluses A callus, or thickened skin on the sole of the' foot, which often makes walking a misery is of the same na- turo as a corn. "Gets-It" removes it Congressional Aircraft Investigators Commence Hearings At Sacramento Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 15. The con gressional aircraft probe committee vis ited Sacramento today inspecting Ma ther field and the Liberty Iron works, where planes were built during the war. A brief session of the committee was held immediately after breakfast at the Sutter club. Two planes built for the government at a cost of $6500 each were sold to thcr Ciirtiss Manufacturing "company for $800 apiece, and later resold by that company for about $3300 each, it was testified to by Harry Wetzel, su perintendent at the Liberty Iron works during the period of production. This is said to be but an item' in the pur chase from the government by the Cur tis company of about $20,000,000 worth of planes for $2,700,000. Crandall Passes Team Mate As Leading Coast Pitcher IX Peanut 4 CATARRH For head or throat catarrh try the vapor treatment VICE'S VAPORI "YOUR BODYGUARD" -30 6071. 30 -VJUUUJ is a pure, unadul terated table artel cooking oil, pressed from the finest southern-grown oil-producx ing peanuts. V Ask for Piedmont Um "Cats-ft" aasl Ducav Era with Cams as easily as it does the toughest corns. By usina a few drors of (Jets-It" on the callus, you will be aWe to oeel it I San Francisco, Sept. 16. Curly iivown off with your fingers in one complete has been surpassed during the week as piece just as you would a banana peel. i leading Coast league slabster, but its It leaves the skin free and smooth as still an Angel at the head of tho pro though you never had a callus. You cession. Doc CrandaH's good week need no more fussy plasters, sticky shoved his gunnery percentage to .733 tape, ''paekagy" bandages; knives or ; with 25 wins and 8 losses. Brown is seissors for corns or calluses. "Gets- next with .715 and Art Fromme of Ver- .i is inn nauonm corn remover ine non i ix notches under him, .JST.n. v ni 7 T 10nS- a Long Tora Scaton- "ng the Seals, iin...PT.n .v. i, , Bees fifth with .625 for 24 crames. vrom ii , iub uiuy sure, guaranieea ; t;. v i. o ' . v . . UU..LL n.vw .600 for 40 games. Herb Brenton leads Seattle's boxmcn with .556 and Schroe trer's .545 for 11 games is the Bcivers' best showing. ite money-DacK corn-remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f 'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. ' Bold in Salem and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and Wm. Neimeyer. Darcy And Norton To Meet In 'Frisco Friday Night HISTORY OF NUMBER 40 40 years ago an old doctor was rjnt ting up a medicine for aiseaes of the 01000, that cured the worst cases Of specific 'blood poison, and time proved mm me cures were permanent. After many years I secured the prescription (being a druggist), and took each in- tlfL San. Francisco, Sept. 16. Jimmy Dar cy, Portland heavyweight, has signed to meet Al Norton in the main event at Dreamland Friday nieht. Bill T.nvln and Jack Reeves, also heavies, appear in ' mV U s disZXv T 1'!, ,0 the semi-final and Ed Warue S?&t?fZhZ ior miaaieweignt, opens his coast cam paign against Mexican Kid Carter. Dempsey Refuses $150,000 For Title Bout In London New York, Sept. 16. Jack Keams, manager of Champion Jack Dcmpsey, has refused to consider an offer o $150, 000 for a championship bout in London, according to reports here today.' BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS medical properties set down as fol lows: "Employed in diseases of flic glandular system, in blood poison, serofW, eczema, constipation, stom ach and liver troubles, chronic rheuma tism, catarrh, in sores, ulcers, pimples, skin eruptions, mercurial and lead pois onincr. Under its use nodes, tumors and scrofulous swellings that have with stood all other treatment disappear as if by magi." To commemorate my fortieth year as a drug'giat I named thig medicine "Number 40 for the lood." J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, lnd. ' Sold by Schaeferg drug store, cxqvjls The woman who desires to ' be beautiful should be highly critical of all the toilet goods ; he uses most particularly of her face powder. Soul Kiss Face Powder is, . in a word, exquisite of purity, of texture, of per fume - the choice of the discriminating woman. Mever Brothers Drug Co. Saint Louis Soirf KiM Toilet w atercpiMalini m im tragrcnt TEEGRAPH TABLOIDS Chicago, Chicago judges now have to go some about forty knots a day. They have 5000 divorce cases to hear this term. , Springfield, 111. Central lilii farmers drive to Springfield with sponges tied under their noses. Due M a lack of rain, the dust is ciirht im-iii deep on the roads. New York. Prince. Park sea lion seized Antonio Dutaugo yesterday, spanked him, ducked iiiiu, KicKea nntl bit him. Dura'igo was ic3 iited. and is in n hospital. New York. Paris womn'. skirts and bare legs are downright wick ed, exclaimed Mis. W. B. Arm.r Arkadciphia, Ark., ariivin!! hrve. si,. weui io nance to "fetch )... n, a second lieutenant. Use He Journal Want A& her By WILLIAM HOSTER. IS the Christianity of today the aamo as that of a century agof tundamentally, yes; In its ex pression and application, no. In what condition has religion emerged from the melting pot of tha world wart Is thore a meeting point between the Church and the militant civilization of the twentieth cen "7 Has the Church kept abreast of the times? In these post war days of tmrost anr! uncertainty, when society is not OU'lj, sure which road to travel, hns - the Church assumed the leadership It Js srrnnted it should takeT Is the Church appreciative of the responsl bilities and obligations of the hour? ; These and questions of like import rlso to the lips cf every thoughtful man who views the successive religi ous movements which have been In augurated recently, and which are typified by the Episcopal Nation wide Campaign, of which the Every Name Canvass In the Diocese of New York is its Metropolitan handmaiden. The fullness of time only can jrlve the definileanswers. Meanwhile, an array of sifniflcant facts is pIHn up for the consideration of the close observer of the times. , Unquestionably, all of these move merits are the outgrowth of efforts on the part of the churches to meet ne chnne-ed conditions which have resulted from the war. It is asrreed J hat we have entered upon a new era In the world's history with new duties, new responslhllitlos, a revised view-point and a clearer idea than ever before of man's donendence upon his fellow-man without resrnrd tp religion or race, color or class dis tinction. Religion Must Be Practical. "tn the now rra which ts upon tts ," writes Georce Gordon llattle. a New 2 ork lawyer who has entored with fervor Into the Every Name Cam ralRn, "relieion, to he effective, will risvi- to sharx itself to meet the want of mankind ns a whole. It mrmt reeocnize human condition", needs, sspirntlnns. weakness It must he practical. It must he efftrl ent It must cease tn bednjtale the ,mind with metaphvsl-al doctrines, .creedi. theories and dramas, and tret down to common level." - I" what spirit the Enlseopul Oiurch has launched Its Nation Wide Cnmnnlim of which this is e ilay interpretation, a feneml idea Is 'cMatrted from the official statement that It la "A eampaW Inaugurated h? the Broad of Missions at Its meeting In December. 118. and finally approved by the Executive Committee In April. 1919, j brtnat he compelllnsr faeU of the Church whole responsibility at home and ahroi to the attention of every '.ember of the Church. In pursuit of .th'sf nlap. everj' airency of the . .hurch. for the flint time in its hls ;r.orv. is united In a fixed, definite pur rneethe Board of Missions, the fJeneral Board of Religious Eduea ition. tho Joint Commission on Social :., (Rerviee, the Wemian's Auxiliary, the American Church InsUtute for Ke !rtM, the CtjrJay Cr i.S9ity, the i k sjlJU .v K I I II 1 i If I .lTi. - I -IV 1 re i ii 3 i i ucev: w -4 ) i j TJ I I !Hjort,aty fa if. . H : w k w v.-i-;:.: m i i . a. -aak- -"aa. m saiav,.. va. Se A I I L rssLssaSa-rw rP In ( 3 i i j x LT .--a MytV-kV "V. i" Order of the Holy Cross, the Brother hood of St. Andrew, and the Church Periodical Club. A nation-wide cam paign of education is to be conducted . In which is involved personal call upon every member of the Church throughout the United States, In the ' effort to "inform the mind and awaken the conscience" of the church-goer as to the duties and re sponsibilities of members of the Episcopal Faith In the newxra. And what is of peculiar interest and importance, there will be taken simultaneously a survey of the re sources of the Church and its insti tutions In every port of tho world, their wants ar.d tholr needs to the end thnt whon the Trienniel General Convention of the Church meets at Detroit In October there will be be- iora ine clerical and lay delegates comprehensive picture of the erv. cnurcn estaDiisnment. Statesmanship Needed. With this In hand, It is then f tanned to map out a program of hurch activity for the ensuing three years which shall meet the eplrit of the new ace and eomoort with the standing of the Episcopal Church as a National institution. Finally, a budget system will be submitted, and with the Reconstruction program In hand, and a practical, business like method of putting it into execu tion formulated, the reawakened, united and solidified Church will po before the nation for co-operation and support in its drive for national service. It is a movement that calls for jtatesmanshlp of the highest oder. Within the corporate body of the Episcopal Church are all of tho con nlctlng elements which represent the seething life of America today. Gov- ?rnod by a body of laws closely con firming to the Constitution of the United States, the utmost liberty of thought and speech are permitted consonant with adherence to the fundamental religious doctrines of the Church: and a mass of conflict Ing views will hsve to be reconciled in shaping a general program for action upon which the Triennial Con vention can agree to go before the country. It Is clearly evident that the con vention will be asked to take cognis ance of the relations between enpital : and labor, and if the Peace Treaty has not been adopted before the con vention assembles it will undoubted ly be called noon to define an atti tude toward the League of Nations. The Saloon Substitute. All the complex social problems growing out of the war will demand attention; and It Is equally certain, since one of the Episcopal Church's great and sueceaaful activities Is in connection with the education of the negro race, that the negro problem will press for discussion, as will the questions of the rural church, of sub stitutes for the saloon and of the congested population in the big Cities. The first stage of the campaign Is now under wav. under the direction of a National Organisation, the Hon- wary Chairman of which Is the Rt ev U. Blend, Mitch Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle of St. Louis. Presiding Bishop of the Church, and behind whom is an efflclont Execu tive Campaign Committee composed of the Rt Rev Arthur S. Lloyd, D. D. Chairman j the Rev. Dr. Robert j. nun, national uirecior: Rev. L. G. Wood. Vice Director: Rev. R. Bland Mitchell, Manager veninu ynice: miss urace Umlley, the Rev. Dr. William E. Gardner, and the Rev. Augustine Elmendorf . Back of this committee are committees representing every diocese and mis ionary district in the nation, and still behind them parish committees representing every parish organisa tion, fhe educational campaign and the survey are proceeding along side by side with precision and a care and attention to detail that is not ex. ceoded by that which is put into the conduct of great national political campaign, and, it may be added, with scarcely less enthusiasm. Church Suffrage. How Is the Church reacting to this drivet One of the most interesting reflexes Is the tremendous interest which the laymen of the Church have taken in the movement. In this de tail, the diocese of Naw York, with Its Every Name Campaign, has set the pace for the rest of the nation, and there one of the first fruits of i?. ,w,whenin w movement which has been inaugurated with great promise of success to admit women to active participation In church affairs, even to the extent of making them members of church vestries and delegates to the diocesan and general conventions. Along the same lines, the activi ties of the laymen have met with such encouragement from the clergy as to lend color to the belief that in the future former rejections srt to Arthur S. Bartel &TzrtthX.D. be lifted and the laity are to enjoy participation in the spiritual work of the church which hitherto has been denied them. -4 Aside from this, the noteworthy and significant fact which the Na-tion-Wido Campaign has developed, is a progressive spirit on the part of all classes of the Church, but es pecially in the hitherto conservative element which is taking the form of an insistence that the Church can not avoid playing a prominent part : tn coping with the conditions of eco nomic unrest and disquiet ' under which the nation is laboring, arid that any reconstruction program adepted by the general convention must include cms: deration of the problem of capital and labor. Efficient Religion. In New York, for illustration. William Ucllowes Morgan. President of the Merchants'. Association, and Chairman of the Every Name Cam paign Committee.- declaring for "practical, efficient religion," laid it -lows as a recognized fact, in an in terview, instituting, the. religious Movement which he heads, "that ikingruen and women alike areen :ii to sate and healthful surround "s in their employment, to fair iking hours and a wage Justly ."iiiortioned to the profits derived ....a their labor, adequate . recrea nroper housing and stimulating . Iifriiia. amusements." and . until c conditions are met, he declared hardly worth while looking for ; , '': t spm.ual reaction among the 5 -kurs. The efficient religion, he f. is em which ministers to man's lateral as well as his spiritual 1'oimer Attorney General Witker sham, of Mr. Tafta Cabinet, mj.de a like declaration Sp support of the fcvery Name Campaign, and Wiluam C. Breed, another veil known lawyer, asserted that -e developing tin dency of business and prufsaJraal men to regard religion as an essen tial feature cf everv day life not at all incompatible with woik-a-day af-. fairs, is one of the reflexes of the world war to which the Church as an -organised institution for human bet terment does well to give serio'ia at tention." He. too. declared for a practical church in which the cew spirit of democracy predominated. ; Church Leaders' Views. The Bishop Suffragan of New York, Charles Sumner Burch, hi speeding the campaign on its way. urcinres mm m common with other rnmmilninna ft E'niDMKnl fl. l vuv uuiovuiai viiurcn feels tho urge of the spirit of the '.. uiB wmcn compels ineir active pai tifipation in the solution of problems growing out of the world war." . Hishop Brent, of Buffalo, who was t n.' senior Chaplain of the American xneditmnnrv-- Fawa - 1. Ph ...... sounds this warning, in urging for- -ini ina campaign: "ltie world is pectins an era of liberty in which i itice, honor and freedom, for which the war was fought, will be applied to every department and phase of life and made available for the least man not less than the lenst nation. , it immediate steps are not taken to tnis end the disorder which will en sue will be Justifiable disorder." - Bishop Williams, of Detroit, de clares for the democratization of in dustry in America, in uro-ino- fannirJ the Nation-Wide f!a-innl , i-v . . u. jcuiutt, . vice President of the' Atlantic Coast Line Kailroad, dcclanng that our civiliza tion has failed, adds. "We must awaken the Church by this cam p1KnV.,The opportunity ar.d the re sponsibility are hers." . Bishop Burleson, of South Dakota, declares that the .-Church faces at ! S.meni her. Ri-Mtest opportu nity." The Rev. Dr. Edward L par sons, of Berkeley, Cel., ssvs: "Great 'i"s.k?a.,Vfor-.K1?atJ cffrt3. Neve iLC jStl,,tiCuad a task n,. ?olv,rg.' ,of ?al-oro, adds: The Cburch today faces in th new ge greater duties than ever." From practically every diocese throughout the nation ccme similar expressions of the supreme duty oil Lh'hJurch,.,n- th BCW ?bich ha. ? aeciarcd pornosaH of the NaUon-Wide and tho Ever name Campaigns to meet these isW ues and answer the questions whieffi they evoke, answers which bear sS heavily upon the future of th nationJ