THE OREGON STATESMAN
Issned Dally Except Monday by
THE 8TATES3IAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
i 21S S. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
. st all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper
; and also the local news published herein.
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Stephen A. Stone .Managing Editor
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W. C. Squler Advertising Manager
$ran Jaskoskh - . Manager Job Dept.
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Entered at the Postoffice In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
A REMARKABLE FUNERAL SERMON
The funeral service for Mrs. W. II. Odell, who died in Salem,
Friday, July 4th, was held at the First Methodist Church last Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Odell was born in Ohio, lived a number of
years! in Kentucky, and came to Oregon twenty-five years ago
last, month. For a number of years General and Mrs. Odell made
their jhome in Salem, but the last j ears of herlife were spent in
Portland. At the church beautiful and appropriate music was ren
dered! Dr. R. N. Avison read St. Paul's statement on immortality and
offered prayer, and the memorial address was given by Rev. John
Parsons, a former pastor of First Church, now 'residing in Port-
land. 1 lie spoke without manuscript or notes, so tna'- me louowing
Rummarv of a verv remarkable funeral sermon falls snort of doing
'it full justice. Dr. Parsons said in .substance:
' St. Paul, after one of his 'great declarations on the future life
and the eternal elory said Comfort one another with these
words." It is not the body that counts in a service like-this, but
he soul. We bury the body, and it returns to the dust whenee it
came; but the soul is on high, and its possibilities will be realized
. in the presence and splendor of God.
. Human life is dmnely made and divinely endowed, jbut it is
like a tree. The roots of our life are inthe ground, in thekingdom
of death; but the branches soar toward heaven,. and lake hold on
eternity. The body ismade of minerals: sustained by vegetables
and animals, and when1 life's wdrk is done one is like a child asleep
on Nature's bosom. But is that all? Is that the goal of life? No,
no! Longfellow insured that life is real, life is earnest, and the
grave lis not its goal; and he added, "Dust thou art, to dust re
turn eth, was not spoken of the soul." -
What then is he goal of life? Consider the parable of the
Tine. (A vine puts forth its tendrils, feeling after a trellis, or a sup
port; and when the trellis is found it climbs into the light, spreads
itself inHhe sunshine, and becomes beautiful and fruitful. It has
found! the goal of its life, and it Is happy in the achievement. It
is similar with the soul. We feel after God, if happily we might
fuid Ijun. The Bible speaks of the garden of God. In that garden
jesu? is set as a lrelns, or support. Fartn and hope and love are
the tendrils of th soul, which take hold of the trellis, and the soul
is lifted Info the light and sunshine of the face of God. The result
is, beauty, the beauty of holiness, and fruit fulness, fulfilling the words
of Christ i j "Herein is my Father glorified that ye bear much fruit.'
buch a soul has, reached its goal, the end for which it was made,
and itl is happy. Hope rises into certainty, and glory seems, sure.
Uod gives grace and glory. j '
." This is the tree of life in lhe midst of the world. 0 tree of
th! Endless Life! Thy flowers. are beautiful, thy fruit is delicious!
Job said to God, "Thou shait call, and I will answer. His thought
4 was of (the spring time, when the sun bids nature to rise put of its
grave, and the call is obeyed. Out of the sanctuary of sorrow Job
came, saying, I know that my redeemer liveth; and wheaJds sorrows
v were overpast the good man said to God : "1 have heard of Thee
t.. t. ! V. . a? 4- I t a. j ' a mi -m .
, vyt -uwf.Hcjinug oi , me ear, uui now mine eye seem inee. it is
good to listen to God, but it isr better to see Him. "Blessed are the
pure in heart, for they shall see God,'' is a choice beatitude. Job
was at home in Gpd's tree of life, and its fruit was sweet to his
taste. What confidence in God filled his life! And what radiant
hope leaned in his soul ! j
; David is remarkable for his vision bf God, and his triumphant
hope. He saw the unseen Infinite in cloud and sky field and forest,
mountain and river all were symbols of a. present God. And he
likened Him to a shepherd, leading the souls of men into green
pastures,! and beside $till waters. Think how1 he faced the shadow
of the : valley of death! He was fearless in the assurance that God
would be with him and that the rod and staff of the Almightv
would , be his strength and support! God was a tree of life to his
soul;, he ate he fruit of the tree, and he was satisfied
What a great experience .was giv-ert to Isaiah! I see him there
-. in the death chamber of the king, where he saw the Lord hitrh and
iiiiea up. Angeis proclaimed tne splendor of God, and other celes
tiai,nosts said the whole earth is full of His glory. In the splendor
vi iuai vision everyining was cnangeci ; even death was destroyed
and victory snatched out of the hand of the grave. It was Victory
supreme. This is the fruit of the tree of life, and Isaiah found it on
tne' topmost boughs of the tree.
. , St, Paul was a man with a great hope, and a clear vision o
SDiriiuai realities, lie said ne. was imner in a tent, a tomnnrsw
dwelling- Hace; but he was getting ready to move into a house, a
building of God, a place not made with hands, eternal in tlw Uot-o'n.
Indeed he told Timothy that Jesus abolished death, and brought life
and immortality to light. One of his great sayings is this: TO DIE
; IS GAIN. Why is it. gain to die! Because Death means life. And
life with no sin to stajn it, no temptations to harass it, and no
ueain to intercept its work.
nut xne iruu winis wonderful tree is not confined to the Bible
iwicort wrote an essay on Death, lie calls Death a friend of. ours
nuu iH7 saia u we are not ready to receive Death when he calls, we
are not at home. Adelaide Proctor wrote a poem pn a "Tryst with
Death," and she says. "I am footsore and verv wearv but I travel
. , . . .. ..... t menu 19 imoui. n lurniis mat jpsus gave
a new interpretation of death ; he is no longer.the king of terrors
but one of God's beautiful Angels. Indeed, did not the Master say'
- "I will come again, and receive you unto myself, that where I am ve
may be also ! Really, it is no enemy that takes us there. Miss Proctor
saw a friend in the keeper of the Golden Gate.
When a man died on Flander's field his comrades spoke of him
as having gone West. The West is Another word for hope.
Hope dwells in the light of setting suns. One writer
i Ki-mi river OI Hie West. Which men pjiII
- 1
HENRY L MORRIS & CO.
"-Eye Sight Specialist
305 State St. Salem
Opp. Ladd & Bash Bank
415 Third St. McMinnville
Yonr Satisfaction
Is Our Profit-
' It we did not saUhfy YOU you
would not tell other to come
to lis.
If others did not come to us
we would not be making good.
We would not have been In
business (19) nineteen years.
We examine eyes so carefully,
make yonr glasses scien
tifically and adjust them so
accurately that the service
we give you is worth more,
than you pay for it.
The little bit more is what
makes you send your friends
to us.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE OPOPTICAL STORE IN FALEM
he was a Grecian:, and not a barbarian: and third, that he was a
philosopher. Mrs. Odell knew the dignity of human, life, prized her
1 I l i . , . . . . .
luucniauce as a cnrisuau, anu iooRea at me ana us proDiems in
philosophical way. .
bhe grew to God like a flower, or a tree. She did not suppress
and stamp out the upliftings of her spirit. Faith, hope, love, con
science,' were sacred realities in her life, and she allowed them to
come to flower and fruitage in her character. So her chief adorn
ment was what St. Paul calls the graces of the Spirit.
Besides, she kept on speaking terms with God. Her life was
a life of prayer. And in her last days when the organ of the mind
lanea to iunction as of old, the spint did not forget its morning and
evening prayer. Prayer brings the soul to God, and she kept in
touch with Him to the last.
, Finally, herTaith expressed itself in terms of serviee. Her motto
might well have been that of the Master himself, "I am among you
as one that serves." For such Longfellow would say, "There is no
death." We shall take the bodv to Lee Mission pemptprv m,i Um-a
it there ; but her spirit is forever with the Lord.
It was a great bargain day in Sa
lem. Of coir-se. it pays to adver
tise.
President Wilson knocked the day
lights out of the daylight saving re
peal measure.
people's -.ight to rest, but are pro
viding people with the sort of rest
they demand. Springfield Republican.
More fruit associations may be all
right. But the great thing needful
la more fruit.
Prices slumped in Germajy on the
announcement of the lifting of the
blockade. Old H. C. L. is on tfee
skids the world over, though the
progress downward may be slow in
some countries.
i- :
i An aged English parson says the
world is coming to an end on De
cember 1. He says he can Drove it
by the Bible. That's nothing. The
world came to an end fo'r the Huns
last Saturday. Exchange.
;Dr. Anna Howard Shaw did not
lire long enough to see the full frui
tion of her life work Tor woman suf
frage, but the coming day was pur
pling the eastern skies whea God
touched her and she slept."
A-Turkish court martial has con
demned to death Enver Pasha, Tal
aat Bey and Djeniel Pasha, the lead
ers of the Turkish Kovernraeut dur
ing the war. Now, if this order is
carried out by the Turk3 themselves,
they will show themselves at last on
road to reform though ever so short
a way.
A British society which .is trying
to keep the Sabbath day holy after
its own ideas charges theatrical man
agers and amusement purveyors with
"attacking the people's right to the
Sabbath day's rest." Of course, the
society is right in suggesting that
Sunday should not be made a day of
noise for those who desire quiet. Fo:
this reason, re3t:ctions on Sunday
games aire regarded as Necessary by
those people here in Massachusetts
who are asking for a law that will
legalize baseball. Bnt "rest" nowa
days is regarded as synonymous with
relaxation or amusement, and theat
rical managers are not attacking the
"JUST AX II1KA." (
It was just an "idea" that was all
that be had
Columbus those ages ago.
It was Just an "idea" but we ought
to be glad.
For it gave us our country, you
know.
It was just an "idea" in Georg
Stevenson's mind.
When1 he say the steam joatle the
kettle.
I But the railroads made brothers of
all mankind.
W-ith their'' wonderful horses of
metal.
It was just an "idea Thomas Edi
soa caught
But the light without flame we got
from it.
With another "idea" was the phono
graph brought
And the "movies" that came like
a omet.
So next time you hear someone say,
with a aneer,
"I'll not pay that for" ifs just an
idea!"
Remind him that there isn't a thing
that he uses
That doesn't date back to this source
he abuses.
And. tell him, there isn't a tool -or
mabine
That he handle3, or wo.ks with, or
ever has seen
But he'll rind it. if be trouble to
trace It, begaa
Aa "just an idea" in the brain of a
man.' Popular Engineer.
. mortality; and another wrote this, beautiful prayer, "Glorify for us
-inj west wnen we snail sink to tmal rest!" Faber had seen people
die as the day was dying, with a suggestion of victory and elorv
and he wrote: y . B J'
- i
f How pleasant are thy pathsj O Death: .
, Ever from toil to rest
Where a rim of sealike splendor runs, 1
Where the days bury their golden suns
In the dear hopeful West!" ,'
- To eat of the fruit of the Tree of Life is one of the riehts
fiS S18 f th- Wn? nd Khters of the family of God Zl
tnlS ffOorf Iranian onir,r.l -r., . . . 7 auu
thineV Flr iVa! . i b l i iai inaukpd God for three
things, j First, that he was born a man, and not a beast ; second that
TAPS.
(Used by permission of Dr. J. Berg
Esenwein, owner of the copyright.
issued 1900.)
Fading light
Dims the sight.
And a star gems the sky.
Gleaming bright
From arar drawing night.
Falls the night.
II.
Dear one, rest!
In the west
Sable Oight
LulU the day :on her breast.
Sweet, good-night!
Now away to thy rest.
Ill
Love, sweet dreams!
a, the beams
Of the light
Fairy moon kiss the streams.
Ah, so soon!
Peaceful dreams! v
THEY DESERVE IT.
value of the public school tearhew
and U slowly Increasing their pay.
Why then, should the public at large
realizing the worth of the preacher
of the gospel, hesitate to make life
more comfortable for him? True,
the church is not a state institution
add no one is compelled to contribute
toward its maintenance; but if mil
lions of right-thinking people did not
voluntarily tax themselves In'orde.
to keep the churches alive society
and government in America would
soon find themselves on the down
ward road.
PUT A TAG OX IT.
"When we fioally bury the hatchet
with Germany it will be just as well
to note ca.efully where it is burled.'
Oregonian editorial, July 11.
Sure as your life you've struck It
right:
You've made a good suggestion;
The bloody thing we'll put from
sight.
Nor leave its whereabouts In ques
tion. When treaties meet the common fate
Of simply cheap old scraps of pa
per; When leagues of love are turned to
hate.
The hatchet only cares the Caper.
When tyrants :ule upon the throne
Aad grind their subjects with the
ratchet
You cannot force them to atone,
Unless you use the trusty hatchet.
A nice soft word or pleasant smile
May palliate your -senses.
But mixed with gall or purest guile,
The hatchet only clean the
trenches.
It may be badly nicked and rusteU,
The handle also broke or bent.
But when ;epaired It may be trusted
And on its ugly mission sent.
W. T. Rigdon.
rillLOSOI'HKirtt WEATHER,
(James Whitcomb Riley.)
It ain't no use to grumble or com
plain, It's just as cheap and oat. to re
poice. When God sorts out the weather and
sends rain.
Why rain's my choice.
In this existence dry or wet
Will overtake the nest of men.
Some little slips o' cloud nil shet
The sun off now and then.
They ain't no use as 1 can see
In mo;tal3 sica a you and me
A faultin' Nature's wise intents
Andhookin' horns with Provldenc
It ain't n) use to grumble or com
plain. It's just as cheap and easy to re
joice. For when God sorts out the weather
' and seads rIn.
Why rain' 017 'choice.
UXCLE HAM'S NEW ARMY.
From now on and forever more
(?) liquor is to be in this country
only foT scientific, medicinal and sac
ramental purposes. Now let America
prepare for a rush enlistment in the
grand army of the sick, scientific
and saintly! Exchange.
YOU MUST NOT HATE ANY.
I expected my sentence, but I a in
glad to die for my country. In. the
sight of eternity, 1 know now it is
not enough to love only your own
country. You must love all, and not
hate any. Edith CaveU.
"Thelma" Individual Chocolates
Made la Salem. 5c everywhere.
Chicago Methodists have started a
campaign for an increase in the sal
aries of Methodist .ministers. Not
only clergymen of the Methodist
church, but those of many other re
ligious denominations, are entitled to
more money. The country is begin
ning to recognize more fully the
rrrt'HE dates.
June 29 to July IS Methodist Celt
tenary celebration at Columbus. Ohio.
Jdly S to 13 Annual 'ronvention of
the Christian church at Turner.
July 2J. Wednesday William - J.
Bryan speaka In Salem. -
August 14. is. and 1 Elks stata
convention at Klamath Falls.
September I2-Z7 Fif.y-elhth Ore
gon cut fair, .
vynu) i(oim
31
CapyiJc
Not "Next Week"
-but "Today"
One of the "veryj first things to do, when
you get your new car is to come' around to
battery headquarters.
Drive right in. Have your battery registered and
get the benefit of Willard 90-day Battery Insurance.
It only takes a few minutes and may mean months
of added life to your battery.
At the same time ask us to post you on the few
simple rules of battery care that must be followed to
get most service and longest life out of your battery.
Be sure to ask for a copy of the booklet ''Willard
Service and You." . ' . . J"
DEGGE & BURRELL
Auto Electric Shop
Phone 203
418 Court Street
We test, repair and re
charge storage batteries,
and always carry a full
supply of battery parts,
new batteries and rental
batteries.
not to exceed $2.50.000 is made in!
the naval bill, and the construction
in this country of a similar machine
at a cost or fl.S00.000. It is pro
bable that the machine purchased
abroad will be or the British R-34
model although larger. It probably
will be flown to this country by an
American crew, the only other alter
native being to attempt to tow it by
cables made fast to a ship. Negotia
tions looking to the purchase have
already been entered into with for
eign nations. .. .
After experiments with the for
eign craft the construction of an im
proved American-' built machine will
be started.
Secretary TJanSels said tonight that
he had no further, statement to maka
regarding the ruinoredtrans-Pacifio
flight. Naval 'officers believe, how
ever, that, such a flight will be at
tempted shortly after the navy comes
Into possession of its first cruisinz
dirigible. '. ' ' '
Doctor Tells. How to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS
NAVY TO BUILD
BLIMP HANGARS
Trans-Pacific Flight in Big
Balloon Thought Early
Probability
WASHINGTON. July 12. Actlna
under specific authority granted in
the new naval appropriation bill, the
navy deartment soon will start con
struction on .two of the largest dir
igible hangars in the world. Rear
Admirals Taylor and Parks, heads
repairs and yards and docks, respau
of the bureaus of construction and
lively, today had Instructions to
speed up the prearation or the work
ing Ian, as an exendjture of about
I3.rn.0 for two hangars to noun
flyinc machines of the Zeppelin type
has been authorized. They will he
located on the seaboard, probably in
New Jersey, and possibly on the sam
site.
Ground area necessary for th
construction of a double hangar will
be about on square mile. ' Kaeh
hangar will be aboat 800 feet Ions.
250 feet wide and from ISO to 20A
feet nigh. It Is probable that all
steel construction will be used and
nrriHals estimate that from six to
eight months' will be needed for their
erection.
IUg Ship to ho ItoMghf
Provlsion ror the nurchaaA abroad
1 of a Zeppelin type airship at a cost
New York: DiKlor Connor. form-rlr
of Johns Hopkins hoapitaL. ': Manx
men who imoke, chew or nurf incess
antly and who are seemingly healthy
are suffering- from progressive organic
ailments. Thousands .f, them would
never have been afilirtrfd had It not
been for the use of tobadkn. and thou
sands would soon get well if they
would only slop the use of tobacco. The
chief habit forming principle of tobac
co is nicotine, a deadly poison which,
when absorbed by the system slowly
affects the nerves. memhranw. tissues,
and vital organs of the body. The
harmful effect of tobacco varies and
depends on circumstances. One will
be afflicted with general debility, oth
ers with catarrh of the throat. Indiges
tion, constipation, extreme nervousness,
sleeplessness, loss of memory, lack of
will power, mental confusion, etc. Oth
ers may suffer from heart disease,
bronchial trouble, hardening of the ar
teries, tuberculosis, blindness or even
cancer or the common affliction known
as tobacco heart. If you use tobacco
in any form you can easily detect the
harmful effects by making the follow
ing simple tests: Read aloud one fufl
page from a book. If. in the, course of
reading your voice becomes muffled,
hoarse and indistinct, and you must
frequently clear your throat. the
chances are that yout tnroat is affect
ed by catarrh and it may be the begin
ning of more serious trouble. Next, in
the mvrninr before taking your usual
smoke, walk up three flights of stairs
at a regular pace then stop. If yoa
rind that you are out of breath. oor
heart bvat Is forced, trembling or Ir
regular, you . may be victim of tunc-'
tional or organic heart trouble. If you
feel that you must smoke, chew or
snuff to quiet your nerves, you are a
slave to the tobacco' habit, and are po-
itiveley poisoning - yourself with tae
deadly drug.-' nicotine. In either case
you have Just two alternatives keep
on with the self-poisoning process Ir
respective of the dangers and suffer
the coasequencese. or give up the habit
Snd escape the dangers. You ran over
come the craving and stop the habit la
a very short time by using the follow
ing inexpensive formula. Oo to any
drug store and ask for Nicotol tablet,
take one tablet after each meat, and
in a comparatively short time you will v
have no desire for tobacco, the craving
will have left you. With the" aicotioe
poison out of your system your general
health wilt quickly improve. -
Note When asked about Nicotol tab
lets, one of our leading druggists said:
"It Is truly a wonderful remedy for the -tobacco
habit; away ahead of anything
we have ever sold before. We are au
thorised by the manufacturers tt re
fund the money to every dissatisfied
customer, and we would not permit the
use of our name unless the remedy pos
sessed unusual merit." Nlcotot tablets
are sold in this city under aa iron-clad
money-back guarantee by all up-to-dste
druRgists. including D. J. Fry.
Advertisement.
BANKING BY MAIL
NE of the particularly good points about
the bank-by-mail feature of United
States National service is that at this busy
season the Farmer does not have to-, drop
things and make a trip to town to transact
his banking. Both deposits and withdrawals
can be handled in this way.
Accounts can be opened in that way too
from most any distance
1 1 np4 E5f"r"! DsIuksL
Bank
Oregon,