Evening capital news., October 01, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
LIMIT IS FIVE
YEjlRS, BAPTIST
MASTER SAYS
Rev. p. L. Trawin Therefore
Presents Resignation Ef
fective Oct. 31—Must Cru
cify Own Desires.
Greatest Regret Is That the
Fin&ncial Depression Pre
vented Building New
Church Edifice—Need
Leadership Stimulus.
After seven years' service as pastor
nf the First Baptist church. Rev. C. L.
Trawin has resigned. The resignation
is to take effect Oct. 31. It was read
to his congregation during the service
Sunday night and came as a surprise
fnany) of the members.' Mr. Trawin
to be
rhu
that he considers five years ought
> the limit of
inist r
with any
church and he so decided years ago.
Inn Boise
pea led
and its congregation so
him that he remained as
pastor of the church two years longer
than he expected. He steps aside for
a new leader to bring about the unde
veloped spiritual resources of his con
gregation. He has several calls under I
consideration hut is not us yet pre
pared to «announce where his new' field
^jU | >e I
I
1110 resignation of Mr. Traw in as j
read to ijiis congregation follows:
Boise. Idaho, Sept. 30. To the First (
Baptist church of Boise, Idaho I here
PASTORS RESIGNATION.
with tender my resignation of the pas
1 orate of this church to take effect Oct.
31. 1917. For more than seven years
it has been my rare privilege to serve
with you in the Master's work in this
important center. They have un
doubtedly baon the happiest and the j
most richly blessed years of my min
ist ry.
Years ago I decided in my own mind
that five I years ought to be the limit
of my mijiistry with any church. You
have treated us so well that seven
years hat e seemed but five. Enough J
has been accomplished to cheer the
heart of any pastor. An even 550 new
members hâve been added to the
church «and the contributions for all
purposes have increased 55 per cent.
My one great regret has been the
financial depression that made neces
sary the postponement of the erection
af a new church edifice commensurate
with our I opportunity in this capital
•its
Were 1 U
rmslder my love for you
i nil
in> ijtlachment
to this beautiful
city 1
ivo w<j>u1il remain
here for the
bal
nncc
of o|ir flays. ]<
■«ar different
con
«Lier,
atlon» move me
to sacrifice
both
ove
and personal
preference.
You
nepd the
to bring «
«piritu.nl
stimulus of new leadership
nr undeveloped !
ind I must crucify
pcrsoiji.nl desires and kindle new '
Fifty Years of Splendid Results
Behind this Grand Old Blood Remedy
S. S. S. Is| Sold by Every Druggist in
the Land.
When a medicine has been on the
market for more than half a century,
and is moire popular today than ever
you may he sure it has genuine merit.
For over I fifty years S. S. S. has been
sold in drlug stores. It is free from
any dangerous drugs or chemicals, and
Is made from roots and herbs of the
forest, from a formula handed down
by the Indians. Its reputation as a
blood purifier has become so wide
spread that today there Is hardly a
druggist anywhere who has not sold
R S. S. ever since he has been in busi
ness.
S. S. S. hlas won its popularity strict
ISIS TODAY
WILLIAM RUSSELL
In a Film Drama With a
Punch.
"Pride
and the
Man"
In which friends and
family are sacrificed for
Love.
L K O COMEDY
Two Parts.
Matinee, 5c and 10c.
Evening, 10c and 20c.
ta
HIPPODROME
I I VAUDEVILLE L
^/VALDO BROTHERS & GODFREY.
Novelty Athletes.
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD.
Novelty Musical Act.
zeal through self-sacrifice upon the
altar of a new opportunity.
I rejoice in the recent improvements
of our church building. This together
with an aroused and expectant mem
bership in the midst of a large and at
tractive community affords a field
worthy of the consideration of the best
men in the land. May the great over
-Shepherd speedily send such a leader
to you.
Mrs. Trawin Joins with me In ex
pressions of love and appreciation and
heartfelt prayers for your future guid
ance and blessing. The world Is small.
We are not going fur away. We are
not even going to say good bye. We
expect you to grow and prosper until
the new church building becomes a
reality. And then some day, If it be
God's will and you love us aa we love
you, send us word and we will return
with Joy for another period of seven
happy years.
Sincerely and affectionately yours in
the Master's service.
REV. C. K TRAWIN.
CHURCH MAKES STRIDES.
C. L. Trawin came to Boise from
the pastorate of the Crozer Seminary
church at Upland, Penn, in August,
1910, assuming the pastorate of the
First Baptist church September 1st of
that year. The. seven yearn of his
ministry have been richly blessed in
the growth of the church numerically
and financially; 550 new members
have been added and the finances have
increased from 15028, to more than
>8000 a gain of over 50 per cent.
Mr. Trawin was for years president
of the Anti-Saloon League of Idaho.
For two years president of the Boise
Ministerial association. For the past
six years secretary of the Board of di
rectors of the Idaho BaptiRt State Con
vention. Mrs. Trawin has taken an
active part in the ladles' organizations,
in the Sunday school and as leader of
the Auxiliary B. Y. P. U.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED,
The resignation was presented at the
close of the morning service Sunday.
Judge F. S. Dietrich was called upon
to act as moderator and expressed the
{deep regret of the congregation at the
action which came as such a surprise
to all. Pastor Trawin further made a
brief statement that he was moved by
a deep conviction in the matter, which
no action of the church could altar.
He urgently requested the church to
accept his resignation at once and pro
ceed to take steps to secure another
leader that there ralght be ^ llttIe
HUCoe8 Vful labors
break aa possible in the work at this
important season of the year. Yielding
to his request the resignation was re
luctantly accepted with a rising vote
expressing profound regret and heart
felt appreciation of the faithful and
of pastor and Mrs.
Trawin. The matter of securing a
new pastor was referred to the hoard
of deacons with instructions to pro
ceed with ns little deity ns possible.
Mr. Trawln's pastorate has been the
longest in the history of the church.
TRENCH PAPER SOLD AT AUC
TION.
New York, Oct. 1.—A copy of "Iae
Poilu. 55 a trench newspaper, was sold
«at auction here for $250. The money
will go into the fund to buy Christmas
presents for soldiers from Fort Tot
ten now' in France.
MACHINIST ARRESTED.
New' York, Oct. 1.—Walter Frick*
machinist was arrested on a charge of
attempting to destroy delicate machin -
ery of the transport Powhatan.
ly upon its merit. It. searches out all
impurities in the blood, and promptly
eliminates them from the system. It
Is without an equal for such blood
troubles as catarrh, rheumatism, ec
zema. malaria, scrofula, etc., and as a
general tonic Is ip a class to itself.
F. S. S. should be taken by all who
are run-down and are suffering from
a loss of vitality. It will promptly re
store the appetite and add new
strength and vigor to the entire sys
tem.
You can obtain S. 8. S. from any
drug store. Demand the genuine.
Write today for our valuable litera
ture. also medic.nl advice, sent free. Ad
drass Swift Specific Co., B0K Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.—Adv.
CONCESSION B
JAPAN VICTOR
FOR AMERICA
Open Door for China Has
Long Been Stumbling
Block in Relations Be
tween Japan and U. S.
Visit of Commissioner tci
America in Time of Wat
Believed to Be Respont
sible for the Altered View
of Japanese Government!
By J. W. T. MASON.
Written for the United Press.
New York, Oct. 1.—The United
States has won its first Important vlc-l
tory of the war, through the acknowln
«dgement of Viscount Jshil that Amer
ica's trade rights to China will not ba
Interfered with by Japan, and that!
Jnpnn pledges hersetf to préserva
China's independence.
This American success will rank|
Beeond only to the overthrow of kalser
lsm and the establishment of democ-|
racy In Oermany. It is the direct re
sult. of America's participation in tha
war and by itself alone Is more than
sufficient return for America's bellig
erency. Had the United States re
mained neutral, there would have been
no Japanese mission to the United
States; there would have been no such
gigantic war preparations as America
Is now putting forth: Japan would not
have been impressed by the immense
power behind America's benevolent at
titude toward China, and the old mis
understandings probably would have
continued to the end of a trans-Pacific
conflict.
WHOLE BASIS CHANGED.
Viscount Ishli, one of Japan's
shrewdest statesmen, however, has had
the opportunity of looking America
over In war time, and the result has
been to change practically over ntght
the fundamental basis of Japanese
American relations. By no possibility
could the head of the Japanese mission
'cave pledged his country to the open
door in China, as far as the United
States is concerned, without previous
instructions from his government. It is
apparent Viscount Ishii has been in
intimate communication with Tokio
since his arrival in the United States,
and ills present pledge has all the au
thority of an official communication.
The American government has beei j
vainly trying for years lo secure from j
Japan Just such a public assurance as
Viscount ishii has now given. Gov
ernments operate their diplomacy by:
means of precedents, and Viscount
ishii has established for Japan the
most far-reaching precedent. In ori
ental affairs since America opened the
question of the open door. Thus, by
entering the war across the Atlantic,
the United States has drawn assur
ances from Japan that carry a blow
to jingoistic agitation for a Japanese
American clash.
STATEMENT OF VAST
IMPORT SAYS TAFT
New York, Oct. 1.—"One of the most
Important informal official announce
I
THE NEW WINTÈR
GOWNS ARE SIMPLE
irions
n
I: ' \
r i
f vt
i , ? 1
1
A winter gown of unuaual aimplicity
The gown shown is of pend
georgette gracefully draped anl
trimmed with bands of silver fox
The use of the low decollette witl
long sleeves is an attractive feature
A dainty blue ribbon encircles th<
waist while a rosebud of all ths
gown's colors is placed on one shoul
der.
ments ever made In regard to the re
lations between Japan and the United
States," wae how former President
William H. Taft, today described Vis
count Ishll's pledge that Japan will
hold the door opçn to China.
Judge Taft so expressed himself In a
telegram to the United Press sent
fiom New Haven. He took occasion
I also to emphasize the fact that Japan
ihad been scrupulously careful through
out her relations with the United
State* to observe every detail of gen
tlemen's agreements and her treaties,
as making the Japanese commission
ers' pledge all the more significant. i
''The statement," Judge Taft tele'
graphed, "should relieve the hyper
sensitive alarm over the purpose of
Japan in the far east. It manifested
a spirit of friendship to the United
States and n pledge to maintain and
preserve China from spoliation, which
was most reassuring.
lit should be said with respect to
I he course that Japan had pursued to
ward the*Untted States that her states
men have been most careful sacredly
to observe every obligation entered
into with us by that power.
"Japan has kept her original gentle
men's agreement made with the United
States in 1906 and renewed In 1911, at
the time of the new treaty Wet ween the
United States and Japan—and has
kept it like a gentleman.
"The speech of the viscount was most
reassuring ns to the permanent main
tenance of the friendship between our
two countries." •
Judge Taft added that he had been
"familiar with the relations with Japan
for n good many years," In declaring
the Ishii announcement most Import
ant.
GROUNDED U. S. BATTLESHIP
REFLOATED WITHOUT TROUBLE.
Washington, Oct. 1.—The United
Slates battleship which went ashore in
home waters Friday has been refloated,
the navy department, through the com
mittee on public information an
For The Mother
Maternity u a crisis In a woman's life
that should be lafe-guarded with extreme
care. The safe, penetrating external prep
aration, "Mother's Friend", has been pre
pared for over three generations, espec
ially for expectant mothers. By Its use
stretching patns are avoided. The
abdominal muscles relax easily when baby
is born and this naturally makes for in
finitely tern pain and danger at the crisis.
Ask for a bottle at your drug store to
day and write for Interesting free book.
"Motherhood and the Baby". Simply ad
dress The Brad field Regulator Co., Dept.
D, 196 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Oa. Do
not go a single night without applying
"Mother's Friend"; It la the greatest kin d
of help to nature.
STRAND—
TODAY
ELSIE
FERGUSON
The Most Beautiful Woman on the Stage in Her First
Appearance Before the Camera.
'Barbary Sheep'
A Pictorization of Robert Hichens' Famous Novel
Directed by MAURICE TOURNEUR.
STORY—AUTHOR—STAR—DIRECTOR—MUSIC
All Combined to Furnish a Splendid Evening's Enter
tainment.
STRAND ORCHESTRA
If You Appreciate Good Music You Will Be Glad You
Came to The Strand.
OVERTURE—"GUARD MOUNT."
PATHE NEWS.
Current Events. All the Latest U. S. Military
Pictures.
BURTON HOLMES TRAVALOGUE.
Beauties of Vancouver and Victoria.
PHOTOPLAY SONG
ROAD THAT LEADS TO LOVF."
-By—
"BUCK" DUNN.
CONTINUOUS 1:00 P. M. TO 11:30 P. M.
MATINEE, 5c AND 10c. EVENING, 10c AND 20c.
TRAIN
WHERE THE SHOW#
ARE ALWAYS OOOO.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
nounced today. No details were rnaue
public.
The ship will he put Into dry dock
for examination and repairs, if any
are needed. Navy department advices
Indicate, however, that the damage will
be immaterial.
Tha. warship wa* partially lightened
and was taken off without unusual
difficulty. A hoard of Investigation
will be appointed to inquire into the
cause of the groundings, inasmuch as
such an Incident Is regarded as serious,
particularly in home water.
FACTORY DAMAGED
BY INCENDIARY FIRE
Decatur. III.. Oct. 1.—Hire believed to
bp of incendiary origin did $300.000
damage In the Seovill Furniture build
ing early today.
An explosion, presumably varnish in J
the basement, shortly after the fire!
was discovered, op-cad the flames to'
all parts of the four story structure.
MEMBERS OF THE WORKING
CLASS UNION, INDICTED
McAleslor, Okla., . Oct. 1.—Federal
agents were busily engaged today,
rounding up the few remaining mem
bers of the Working Class union, who
are not lodged in 'the state peniten
tiary here, following the Indictment of
120 members of the organisation by the
federal grand Jury. The indicted men
are all charged with participation In
the Oklahoma anti-draft riots of this
summer and practically all have been
held in the penitentiary since the time
of^lhe rioting. The men will be given
preliminary hearings this week.
CALLED HER "FEMALE SATAN."
New York, Oct. 1.—Mrs. Malame De
Metrlades is asking the supreme court
Iters for separation and alimony be
cause her husband called her a "fe
male satan."
NAMING WOODMAN A
MERE COINCIDENCE
(Capital News Special Service.)
Washington, Oct. 1.—Two post
masters have been appointed In Idaho
recently; Robert Deltrieh at Berenice.
Fiutte county and Clarence E. English
at Sanders, Benewah county.
John F. Woodman, of St. Anthony,
Idaho, has been appointed forest ranger
at St. Anthony. The forestry division
is fully aware of the possibilities con
tained in the historical injunction
Woodman spnre (hat tree," and asks
the editorial paragraphes kindly to
forebear. It is a mere cotneidenee.
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CO.
Northern Division.
J-v. Boise for Eagle, Star, Middleton
and Caldwell—
7; 00. 8 ; 00, 9:30, 11:00 A. M,
1:00, 2:00, 3:00 4:00, 6:30, 7:09, 9:00
11:00 p. m.
l.v. Boise for Duncan, »6:10, *7:00
*8:05 a. on.; 12:05 *4:05, 6:05, 9:05
p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise, *6:35 «7:80.
*8 30 a. m.; 12:30, *4:30. 5.30, I SO
p. m.
•Daily except Sunday.
Southern Division.
Lv. Boise for Meridian, Nampa and
Caldwell—
6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:80 a. m.
12:00, 1:30, 2F0. 3:30, **4:40 6 00
6:30, 8:00, 9:30, *11:00 p. ns.
••To Meridian only.
•To Nampa only. %
Lv. Boise for McDermott 7:30, 9:00 s.
m.; 4:30. 5:00 p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Botes 8:15, 11:30,
!
I
'
MAJESTIC
TODAY AND TOMORROW
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
m
>
m
IN THE BEST PICTURE HE HAS EVER
APPEARED IN
WILD AND WOOLLY
THE PINNACLE OF PEP.
"THEIR DOMESTIC DECEPTION "
THE STORY OF A PULLMAN BRIDE
"HERE COMES THE BRIDE." YOU'VE HEARD IT. AND
YOU'VE SEEN THE "POOR BIRD" AT THE ALTAR. BUT YOU
NEVER SAW THIS STORY OF A PULLMAN BRIDE. YOU KNOW
"THAT PULLMAN CAR STUFF" — WELL COME SEE THIS
MIX-UP.
MORE PANTAGES STANDARD
VAUDEVILLE
TME RULLSKI TRIO
RUSSIAN MUSICIANS AND ENTERTAINER8. MASTERS OF
THE BALALAIKA.
THE MANSFIELDS.
CLASSY COMEDY.
WENDELL O'DAY
"THE STORM"
OVERTURE ON THE SIQ WURLITZER.
TRACE DISEASE
TO CONSTIPATION
durèrent eohoola of medicine «no*
tlcally agree la, that about 96% of
ill human diMtit la dixnotlv
traceable to iateetinal putrefac
tion of stomach waste due to la*
activity of tha bowels, or consti
pation. The eliminative process
u aa essential factor in digestion
and on its proper fnnotloalnc dé
pende the welfare of the eattaw
system.
Constipation Is a condition that
should never ha neglected. Am
soon as the bowels evidence the
slightest disposition to slow up, a
mild laxative should he •»*—
The combination of simple laxa
tive herbs with pepsin, known aa
Dr. C eld well's Syrup Pepsin and
sold in drag storm for fifty cents
a bottle, is highly recommended as
a corrective, acting gently, in an
easy, natural way, without grip
ing or other pain or discomfort.
A trial bottle of this excellant
family remedy can be obtained,
free of charge, by writing to Dr.
w. b. Caldwell, 48« Washington
St., Xontlcello, Illinois.
a, m.; 6 : 56 p. m. „
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
COMMUNITY SILVER
AH Patterns
Lowest Price» '
SELLER'S
V «V watoh Win ptenaa)
y«W If we repair H.
Tr> Ue—We Satisfy.'
J. T. Laughlin
QUALITY—«ERVesa.
802 Main.
Botei