Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

THE OREGON STATESSiAxV THTRSDAY, MAY 10, 191T. 'ti'm is cooperating with the Oregon 'JONAH WHALED Eft tru 0" 13 Mil: us 6 5 Your order Encyclopaedia Britannica printed genuine' India paper must be sent us on or before Saturday, Msy mm .3 Go Name- UA Street and Number. on the India But one your to us SEARS, ROEBUCK Please reserve enclose $1.00 as which I agree to for the new ooons JJLGOODJ FOR SHIRKING; Evangelist Martin Preacfies: Sermon on the Subject "Hiding From God" Evangelist Martin at the Bungalow Christian church Rays that there are fc great religions in the world 6 of which are false, and that they 'differ from the Christian religion la 'that they represent that God is lost from man. while Christianity rtpre- sents the truth that man Is lost from GoJ. The evangelist's suhje-cts last night was -Hiding From; Go-V tl Dr.

Martin said in prt: "The heathen repr sr.ts that God has forsaken man. while the truth is that God is seeking after man ad has sent his son. Jisus, to reconcile man to himself. "It is natural for mn to seek to U( his gjn and There are many ways In wh'ch men ar striving to hide from God. Some try to hide by lying.

Lies are either to conceal wrong or to procure gain unjustly. As Adam and Eve tried to hide their sin by someone else, so do men today. "Some try to hide by Ignoring the fact that there is a God. The Dutchman says the man who does this is the biggest fool, reasoning this wav: The Bible says "The fool has said in his heart there is no but you have blatted it right out." "Some hide from God. blaming God and their friends for not finding them.

Others hide behind th-ir business. No one has a right to follow a business that will interfere with his salvation. Some bide In the lodge, some by shunning the society of Chirstians. Some hide In their amusements. Some hide behind the effuse that they have bee- insulted by those in the church, caving their feelings hurt.

Folks who work with people do pretty well if hey do not have any feelings, in the church we have shirkers, workers and jerkers. Jonah got an awful whaling for shirking. "Sin should be hidden, but all biding from God Is useless and Impossible." There Is a way provided, and that is by confessing to and hiding in the Lord, rather tban by bldinz from him." build hospital for Soldiers Home at cost of $20,845. -Sea going craft to be built in new shipyards here. Oregon-California land grant decision throws open 800.000 acres of agricultural land In Oregon.

Astoria $35,000 Improvement work ta be done on six streets. Tenmile New hotel to be built here. Marshfleld Construction of byproducts plant, shipyards. Standard Oil distributing plant and Donaldson block to begin soon. Oregon City Manufacturing company to bave new looms io and mill smarts.

Pendleton Bridge across I'matiH riyer at Mission and Thorn Hollow now assured. Portland 1200 trainmen of the Portland Railway. Light Power ompanv In on hie nalarv raise. Mor th-n $90,000 a year added to payroll. Hood nivf-r- Carload for of appl Oregon rtf -WlMamette and West Linn school districts plan union high school.

Contract let for new brick bulldog h--. Oregon Cltv Contract let 'or new auditorium at Gladstone Hood Veil Lumber om3 njant rr.i wind Riv c--anv. Jhis will Tolon T.I-oO,, -conn(rv 141RO00 nor bond. jn. urine 00 imovent for Yaquina Bay 'sr.

m-Mnf Ihit w.pj,, of rgt. "Ma' rlhp. mill buys RoseburP'ioo oo worth of im- "ontract let for new I 'o-nnf el! fnr tin ftftft en Rhea creek Eueene-HOO 000 VoPart awar l- Philomath Beaver Wood', to -tr here. To man- Acme of Tacf. A ladr th suburbs wa, m-Toyd oTiiden.blr to'fin her fiMh- thl havoc with IS BeraDlm- "Go round to the ne-t door.

sh0 rs. Jone that lfer fowls bother Tt.1 lotken them at home." inv gil "lfh a satisfied -nUrtr arvnnd re ma am' 8he replied. I hone you were polite Jane remarked her mistress yM' a'am," csme the ie- IJS.rJ0 at 'ome vou manr eggs or a an we snail be eatin' Christian Reslster. ponl- patriotic service league, in caai-naiirn to increase food production in Oregon. The whole letter rings clear with a tru patriotic soirit and strikes direct to the point in practical methods of doing things.

In part the letter, which goes to over 2000" practical and trained ms-n and wom-! en of Oregon and other states. Is as follows: I "Ours is one of the strongest organizations in the state, numerically and potentially, lt us turn thi3 into I active service. Let us le a actOr In 'showing to the world that Amtricau adaptability makes the preparation Ifor war, including the marshalling and conserving of our natural Indus-j trial and labor rtsourcos, a simple 1 Let us and each one of us have a oart in this bv doir.e that thine, whether ereat or small, that Is im mediately before us to do. After wo get the little things close at hand e'eared awav, wo v. ill be abi? to see bigger things afar off.

Thirty Salem Younp'Men Called to Training Camp me baiem oung uu iook me examination ior aunusp.uu to the training camp for the officers reeserve corps thirty have received to report at the Presidio at San Francisco. Some of these have already left' for the training camp. the remainder will leave in time be there by next Monday, May II. Those who have already bet-n ordered ko report fur training are to receive throe months' Instructions. Then it is nrobable that another contingent will be called into tra'nin.

which time the remainder of the Salem men who Jiiv'e taken the ex- jaimnations will perhaps be called. Following Is the list or those who have alreadv left for the Presidio Sah Francisco or are to leave to report there by next Monday: Iceland A. Austin. Seth Axley, Krnest Haker. Harold Penlamin.

Warren Booth. Cyrus H. Hrtges, 3lvester H. Burleigh. Paul F.

Btirris. A. A. Bynon, James S. Cooper," Robin Day, Robert P.

Duncan. Robert Wvgant. William G. Patterson. Lvlo J.

Page. Frank J. XeuperItoy-al A. Nation. Louis J.

Mu'dock. Paul W. Millar, Frederick E. Mangis. Lee McAllister, Orin A.

LaCourse, Merrill S. Lamport Omer R. Kenne, Richard W. Harry Hoxie. Tinkham Gilbert.

James D. -Fletcher. Karl C. Flegel and Ruell B. Fields.

CORRINE RIELY IS STAGE STAR Former Salem Girl Is Known to Stage World as Cor-rinne Barker A picture Of Corlnne Barker, for-merely Miss Corinne Riely. well known in Salem where she formerly lived, features the cover page of The New York Clipper, the theatrical publication, issue, of April 11. She has become one of the notable personages in theatrical circles of the metropolis. A copy of The Clipper gent to Lute Savage of an uncle of the young woman, her mother being Mr. Savage's sister.

She is a niece of Mrs. George Pcarce and a granddaughter of Mrs. E. C. Small, both of Salem.

Her father was Charles Riely. The following article from the same issue of The Clipper gives an Idea of the position Corinne Barker holds on the American stage 'Corinne Barker, whose picture auorns me Hint page of The Clin lcr. is a complete refutation of the charge that only the London stage possesses players capable of vor- naying laaies and gentlemen. ausr Marker this season has been acting the role of Clare Valon in Elsie Ferguson's production nt 'Shirley Kaye' a young socletv leader of New York's smart set. She was chosen for this ml, hr Ferguson and Klaw and Erlinger be cause sne aosolutelv represented the modish, clever.

hOKtoss of the arawing tiaricer came e-st thre jears ago with her moher to take up the profession of interior deco- raiing. i nance, however? turned nurimon to ine mrnv. a weens sne wa playing Important roles, and finally wan the position of leading woman. Sub sequently Miss Barker appeared In roiasn ana Purlmutter." 'Potash iu i-erimimer In Sorietr. Tbe rvmaD farm- more recently with Elsie Ferguson." Newsy Notes of State I deal for busi corner closed here Klamath Falls 35.0ftrt fot him' io oe Mint here.

St. Helen-Narlv one mile ravement will he laid here of Horence Jias good prospects for shioyard. Bend- Shevlin-Hixon Lumber com-rny Increases capital from 11.000,- io J.wu,uuu to expand Iu imber nuainesg. Portland firms get slice, nf Alav railway supply contracts KoseburgDouglas county wants Saa.000 bond issue in addition to state measure. People to vote on it June 4.

Klamath rlt. rdlvor'a Eastern railroad be- t. ii-re ana uar- rVL'AAn I. c-oquille Robert Dollar company sawmill here to double output. v.uiiiiuia river points are being iewea ror ite for government ni- lri plant.

Roseburg Local contractors Jo i I I if you expect to obtain a set (It may be that last set will be gone a day or two earlier.) NOWor neVef! i When the last set is sold, no more can he of fered printed on genuine paper because there is no more India paper. Before you order be sure the Britannica will be useful to you as helpful to you as it is to the 180,000 men and women who already own a set and see the Britannica at r-i 0. A. C. ALUMNI wsvws vw it? Artr 4 111 IH MIL WIIKIVL MJXJLUV 1J1V1 1111111.

Over 2000 Trained Men and Women Given Practical Patriotic Task The alumni association of the Oregon Agricultural College has placed before its 2000 members a practical and patriotic work Con- I cretely stated it is this: "See that your neighbor gets in every foot of land he has, whether it be a back yard, a city lot, or a neglected farm. But don't get so busy doing this that you forget your i own. "Orpanif nnrt tiln In nrciniM tn I the end that there may be no duplication in rendering patriotic ser vice. This apllies to both sexes. Men.

oreanize a home euard. drill i to at tit B. D. r. I i 1 11 A WONDERFUL NEW VOLUME TIIIO pultllHhfra V.ne-y Hopardia Brll-unnira aiinounor that they hatr made rranK'nttila for the lu-.

aa iuo after the rail of the war pUNMiMr. of a new wlume, rontaininjc full and authoritative hlMtory of he war. The new volume- wll he written by aehnl-ara and experts of the aame high eharaeter aa the Britannica lt.elf, and many of ita wn contributors. It will be abnultitcly exdudini; all partisan feellnic and prejudice. It will contain 1.

A judicial acpount of the real eaOMea of the war, the proxrrm of the strategic, and the reaulla all over the wrld; with mapa. aa nrrraur)', to allow change In boundaries. 2. The Uvea of the new leaders, whether civil, military or natal, in the belHger-eat countriea. a.

The reaulta of the war outnide the aphere of the progreaa of aur-Itery, the prevention of contagious dia-eaae, the new aeleatifie diacoveriea, etc. The new volume will hrldse the cap between the ia of peace before the war and after. It will be printed aud bound tn match the lirltannlci and the ftubliHhera guarantee that no milter how difficult and costly the supplementary volume may be from the editorial point of view, the price of It to all who purchase the Britannica during- the present sale will not he mrt-than that of a corresponding- volume of the Britannica. T1IK 11 HMSHKRS of the encyclopaedia Britannica do this today. Decide TODAY whether or not you really want of these last sets on the famous India paper.

If you do, then leave order for a set Or, if more convenient, send in this reserve order at once. Only $1 down (or with Reserve Order) secures a set You may pay the balance in a limited number of small monthly payments. But finally, it is AND CO, Chicago, I1L rae a set of the "Handy Volume" Encyclopaedia Britannica, printed on genuine India paper. I first payment. Send me an order form sifln and return immediately.

NOW-or neVer if you want the Britannica printed on India paper. mt7 nr Those who cannot so to the store mny ae this reserve order form, which w. be leg binding upon us to reserve one set for you. just the same as If you ordered it in person. 2000 MEMBERS IS ESTIMATE Red Cross Goal of 2500 for Salem, However, Not to Be Lowered Red Cross headquarters places at 2000 an estimate cf what the membership of Willamette chapter will be in Salem w.Ai results of the membership campaign are counted.

This does not mean, however, that the goal of 2500 is to be lowered, for efforts will continue to reat-'a that figure. Latest to report the formation of an auxiliary outside of Salem is Independence, where forty-three members have been signed. The pace has been set for 250. First aid classes are already being formed at Independence and the auxiliary expects immediately to start instruction ia the making of surgical dressings. O.

W. Smith has been elected president of the Independence auxiliary and Roy D. Armond, treasurer. Morse to Teach First Aid. Twenty new members are reported P.

O. Address. State. cm- 4M FIFTY DOLLARS BUYS LIBERTY LOAN BOND (Continued from page 1.) this transaction may be complete! -with the least possible disturbance of monetary conditions, the secretary will avail himself of the privilege, given -him by the act, to re-deposit the procees of the bonds, insofar as It la practicable, with the various national and state banks and tru companies throughout the country." Changs in the date of the bonds from July 1 to June 13 was made, was announced, "to avoid adding to the heavy burden of work Incident to July 1 and January 1 settlements." Thirtl Issue Due Soon. The second offering of in treasury certificates of indebtedness, it is understood, has been about taken up and another offering may be made within ten days.

From the proceeds an additional loan mav be made to Great Britain. Mr. McAdoo conferred with Arthur T. Balfour today and the further needs of the British government were dia-l cused Informally. Offerings and estimates of subscriptions to the bond issue were received In larw volume today.

The first liberty "Inb to claim the honor of priority was formed at Cumberland, Maryland, of men who by the Turner auxiliary. The South Salem Friends church has an organization nearly completed. Registrations are wanted at headquarters of applicants for a class in first aid to be directed by Dr. W. B.

Morse. Several men have signed ur for first aid classes. Four Drills Are Held Weekly at University Drill at Willamette university is being held four times each week instead of twice as has been the previous plan. Monday and Wednesday afternoons and -Tuesday and Thursday evenings are the times of meeting under the new schedule. This plan cuts baseball practice to three afternoons, and leave Coach Mathews free to devote much more time to his company of Floor Selling in Portland At Going Higher (By 7A Associated Press) Portland, May 9.

Flour today took a 'sheer Jump of $1.50 a barrol to $12.70 for patents, the stiffest single day's rise yet. Further heavy advances in th4 near future were be ing predicted by dealers." had pledged to pay stated sums monthly for ten months in issuing bonds. Today's offers from some chief cities, up. to 2 p. were- announced as follows: New York.

Jll. 156.000: Boston. Baltimore. $753,000: Detroit, $735,000: Toledo. $732,000: Chicago.

Philadelphia. $535,000: San irancisco, Washington. $360,000: Newark. Cleveland, $265,000: Memphis. Birmingham.

Cincinnati. Columbus. kou'Fville. Los Angeles. $100,000: Jersey City.

Providence. R. Seattle. Milwaukee. It was by far the lightest day, so far as the thirty-five chief citiee of the country we re concerned, since the subscription books were opened.

The total was boosted by an estimate of the Pittsburg clearing house, however, that the banks of the city and their cusf timers could dispose of $30,000,000 of the bnds. Including this, estimate, the day's total. SO far as -tahnltrt roaphot tie 387,000. UUAe more than one-third of the total of yesterday. Dream Retirement- Teleer? from the front "Send pairs of pajamas.

The Russian army Is about to retire." Lehigh "Burr. raw recruits or would-be Marshfield Plant to utilize wood and drill a little yourself." waste from sawmills for manufae- Such is the instructions contained jture of chemicals to be built here, in a circular letter being sent out by' oos Bay Kruse Banks shin-Percy Cupper, acting president of is using seventy electric horse-the association, and K. B. Umon, i PorauijrilUncreage to lSft.in the secretary. The alumni associa-.