THE OltECON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON.
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-4
.".V
'Entered at the Postoffiee in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter
h THEf'EIGHT POINTS' FOU WORLD REDEMPTION
V' ' i;K '5. :'-;vj'' -,-f
- The! men and women who heard the great address of
Tom Skey hill at the Saleni Chautauqua on Thursday evening
v. ill remember his impressive' conclusion, ' , He had given'a
. wonderful .word picture of conditions iii soviet Russia; he hap
exhaustively reviewed world problenwVhe had spoken of the
famous "fourteen points" ot President Wilson in complimen
tary terms But, dramatically; and most impressively, he led
up to the "eight points' of the lowly Nazarene, given to the
world through his disciples as. they gat aVIIis feet and the
! eloquent Australian, poet and author and sold Let declared, be
fore he began reciting these height points,MUhat they had in
them the principles that will cure all the woes of the world
and then, in a manner thaf'will be long remembered by all
who heard them; he concluded his masterly-lecture by recit
ing these ''eight points" of th?; Sermon oa the Mount, as
follows t,'.- '-l' - t :h -;v-.C; -- , f'V
: "Blessed are the.rorspirit: for their's is the kingdom
of heaven y - ' .; -v :,- ' ( !- 'rr :-r. '.--If
, "Blessed are they,, that mourn: for they shall be com
; f orted. 1 -M-'K
. . "Blessed are the meek: for they shall inherit the earth
. .."Blessed . are they which do hunger and thirst after
righteousness i for they shall be filled. " :-' ;-, :u
"Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy.
"Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God.
"Blessed are. the peacemakers: for;they shall be: called
. the children of God. v:v;l: .'"..
"Blessed are they, which are persecuted for righteous
ness' sake: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven."
earned his living by tent making. This he did m order that
he mio-ht nat be. as he said, debtor to any man. In modem
times the Friends, or Quakers, have no professional or paid
ministry. The same could also be said of many of the early
Free-will Baptists and Methodists, many of their ministers
working at some trade or other secular calling to support '
themselves and their famUies, and making no cnarge lor
their preaching. ;
As against the contention of the authority quoted above, ; B
t will doubtless be urged that the modern preacher must pre-1
are himstif lor the ministry by a long course of schooling, j
abreast of the times, must
prepare hurfaermons and attend to his pastoral duties. It he
to dahis best work no tnougnt oi temporal
fiimaelf or hw family should be allowed to interfere with it.
f ' In answer to this, however, it may be said that the work
f the preacher is spiritual, not intellectual or temporal.: It
it amounts to anything it is the work of the spirit who will
are for it. Education will not hurt any preacher, provided
he does not come to depend upon it and forget the source
from which alone he must draw much of his kriowledge, and
all of huHnspiration and spiritual power., Tie idea of Peter
or Paul going for instruction; inspiration and power to some
old musty volume of the past or to some theological college is
unthinkable. Instead, they opened their souls by prayer and
pure living to the Spirit .ot the living God, and received from
Him all that made them disciples, apostles and evangelists.
iiuch of the drudgery of the modern preacher is not only
useless, it isr spiritually. deadening. Less intellectual drudg
ery and more of the spirit is what .is needed in the ministry
"of today. No man is a preacher worthy of the nJme, unless
h lives in such nearness to God that he can receive front
Hinv inspiration, power and truth to give to those, Under his
ministration-i Let:n0 minister forget thatit ia not he that
speaketh', but' the Spirit of the Father which speaketh in
himltiibehot so, his words are but "sounding brass and
jinkling, cymbals." y' '
SUNDAY IMORXIKO. JULY Si. 1921
.: tntitfn
HONOR AMERICAN - POLO TEAM VVilH uiwiNt.
ssasss MMM '
ggBgBMgBgBaMsMsneaiwsMsiinanwsMMsssi
1 7"''' ' .... .' , .m I .im..MIIIlW4.''WWl''U!11 I
St. John's churc la preparing
for a-trip to Minneapolis. muu.
Mrs. E. Main.
r lHW:irdon. iS
Lrtnn lira. Main was formerly
a resident of Silvfrton.
' Did Ton ever
charge apparancfl
ceitful when they
his favor?
sister of. Mrs. S,,'
visiting a Sli-
; hear anyen
wth b'Ing d
hapyen to bo 'n
FACE HOU
WEATHER
The PilgTinis Society gave a dinner in honbr of the American polo toam tt the Victoria Hotel,-
Two,; conferences ,of . the Pro
testant Episcopal chorch havp
inahimousli approved the use of
daily newspaper '.advertistng col
umns, for church publicity. There
s no .'professional ethifis against
it, and there Is good sensef and
good business in its favor. a.
SPIIUTTAL OR MATEHlAL.
; (Los. Angeles Times.) ; ;;;
x Subconsciously, fearfully, vthe
greater thinkers of the age feel
chat the. world is working up to
a new 'crisis, ! There are so many
amazing conditions in the air,
conditions that, on the one hand.
nnmnreJiinaion. without "i,.which.
none, of their skill would count..
V In short, the world tremble on
the brink of finding its somI-
findlne itssotil, not through an
exclasivary ; blind taith' tyl
through the avenues jatjjtx&Oie
matical. science by which, the
terlat "and .physical are rtcognfzesi, has to keep on
rVwirrtlnklcd.' ro ni do nent .Darta ttt J. Not earning, no.
the 'livhig; 'Ifyi'if; -Scientists
."bneewef e taffelir re-
flgious, rarely'; spiritual,, since jso"
mucn ta tn'oia creus wquib-uwc
bear their icy investigation. Bat
as, they penetrated ','fn'rt'her deep
er, "wider inW the "great nnknQwu.
avenues of : thcraght; they appear
to be coming, back" to religion
London, which was attended by persons of distinction. Lord Dsborouf;h was in the chair and the'two
test polo ! teams were -present. The picture .shows, left to. right: Deyereux" Milburn, captnin of the
American team, winners of the cup; Lord Desborough (in the chair), M:cr V. Lockett. captain of
the English team, and the polo cup.
hoars sweeping, . washing ana
scrubbing.
At accepted prices t'ui work is
worth $lir.4j.u0. the has no
bank account to show for it. Sa:
tan't retire on her swings; slu
IIoW do you
define the ordinary American wo
man's contribution to her family's
wealfh to the nation's wealth?
-dollier'a Weekly.
Teraf! magazines and newspa-.
rers as far away jls New York.
Every time Mr. Flake goes over
this grand old town he thinks
more oi it. It's the finest, place
and ia full of the world's best'peo
ple. ha declares. He fays he will
not be rone long.
TWO NKEJKS.
tend towards the highest idealism, H .th HgoCthe .?tir.U
tne no we, the BplrJtuaJ.-'ana,- on
the other,' to the grossest materi
alism.
"it
A CALL FOR A NON-PROFESlONAL CLERGY,
' I . (Copyrighted by the San Jose Mercury) : V
One of the most remarkable contributions to the relig-J
ious literature oi tne present; year is an article in tne juon
don Evening Standard, by Dean W. R. Inge, of St. Paul's
Cathedral in that city; in which the distinguished clergyman
appears to advocate supplementing the labors of the profes
sional ministry by the ordination of numbers of lay or sec
ular clergy Z Indeed; some of his suggestions seem to look to
ward entirely supplanting the professional clergy byi these
lay ministers. ; Such a revolutionary suggestion coming from
so high an. authority could, not fail to attract wide-spread
attention, and is,, at least, worthy of the most serious con
sideration.' y : ' v -.';-,.;.;;T . u
' The subject he discusses can best be introduced in some
of the Dean's own words "In the first place.", he says, "the
whole system of public worship was designed for state of
society when very, few persons .read and very many were Un
able to read. -Now we have become a reading nation. We
absorb our intellectual food through the eye more - than
through the ear and the parson is often no better instructed
tnan memDers oi .nis congregation. : ine. metapnor ox. a
shepherd and his sheep. has," he says, "become absurd" ';i . '
. ' For some time ithas been a matter of wonderment to
.' many people that the clergy do not make larger use of the
press to convey theirf message to the people. But to convey
these messages through the printed page evclusively, and viri
.tually abolish preaching as the" Dean almost seems to sug-
gest, is quite another matter. Such a thing would, we be
lieve, be a great loss to religion and to the world, '
It should be borne in mind that religion, if it amounts
to.any thing to one, is not a matter of cold intellectuality; not
a matter of thought or belief or opinion merely. It is a soul
attitude or action: a reiieious sentiment, purpose, feeling,
.that seldom is created, bv a cold. intellectual process. The
impetus for it comes, so the Bible teaches and so many if
not all religious people believe, from the Holy Spirit of God
. straight to the souls of men through inspiration, it is cer
tain, at least, that this subtle influence can be conveyed from
one soul to another by a more or less personal presence or
contact. It is not. the words that the spiritual man utters
that affect others spiritually with whom he conies in per
gonal (contact so much as it is the feeling, the emanation, the
inspiration that goes out to them through his individuality
or life. This it is that makes the real preacher, the true
svangelist. Any so-called : preacher, who -has none of this
'spiritual power is at best only a spiritual bungler, a juggler
of woicds, and to abolish him might not be s$cb a great loss
to the world.? But not so In the case of those with a real,
spiritual powef ,. 5uch should be given the, largest opportu
nity to influcnf c.rr.cn -by their personal strength and pres
ence, as well ain the printed word. . Alas, that there are so
few of-themtv:;0-'-; K-t'f:, -r;' : ;
To ouotVDean ihlre' ai:am"'y should-we not have in
every parish several men and Jr6meh wh6.aH licensed to read
Ecrvices in church, to admmi$tcr ihel sacraments and to do
fill fKaf iYia flnvmr AtV:'r' ' s,.s r'i' f J"
.' "There would be several advantages, in this change. The
church .would be set free from the endless anxieties and hu
miliations of begging for money. ' We should be rid of the
clerical professionalism which is fostered in the theological
colleges and which erects a barrier between clergy and laity.
The ministers, being engaged in secular callings, would have
i'.e layman's point of view, though they would, of course, be
c ; osen as being earnestly religious persons. The rivalries of
j '...rioua denominations would vanish, and the sects them
; Edves would quickly and spontaneously fuse. The public
; would feel, as they-io not at present, that religion was their
r,. n business not the business of those who make their liv
j j: out of it. . - .. -, v '
: Host Of this appeals at once to the ordinary layman.
And there U certainly tho highest Scriptural authority for
u s advefr- of an unpaid ministry Most, if not all,
tho disciples i. ) r Hv apostles earned their livini? bv see.
At the same: time that we are
beset with crime wavesL murders.
robberies," v divorce licentiousness,
greedy international hates,' fears.
intrigues, Bolshevismclass spites.
conrmerciaK-- bitterness, so '.also
Lhave we a great struggle towards
universal Ju&tice, the.'abolition of
wars, international friendships
and understanding., altruism"-in-
ternai .reforms, and religions re
vival. ' ,.
But the religious revival, while
taking some-of lb old forms, is
reaching a peculiarly new and ik
tertesing phuse. For science.
cold, practical, materialistic sci
ence, which arrives at its discov
eries and conclusions by rigid
mathematics, is slowly- but surely
reaching- into the spiritual ele
ments. The Einstein theory,
which is bo Immeasurably beyond
the ordinary understanding at
present, which Involves such ad
vanced mathematics that scarcely
a dozen' men In the1 world can
comprehend its' thesis, neverthe
less bids fair to revolutionize our
conception, of1 bur being, takes us
into a fourth, fifth and even sixth
dimension by which.! when com
pieteiy understood, we seem to
tremble on the brink, of the great
unknown, to hint at powers and
capacity beyond all , present con
ception. Sarthat itwould seem
that science - is' eing inexorably
drawn, into spiritual ranee as its
far-reaching discoveries -progress
and Sir Oliver Lodge, once ridi
culed for his spiritualistic beliefs.
is becoming Increasingly respect
ed by his scientific confreres and
appears to have been a pioneer,
a guide, rather than a freak and
a fanatic: i,
. bi iiieraiure nas sprang
up during the last few years,
some of it seemingly ridiculous.
mucn or it spiritually appetlte-
eauca-
filled, promises to he an essential
part of intellectuality, founded
upon knowledge, upon practical.
tangible evolution, a compulsory
faith rather than a blind, volun
tary faith. ' f
A little smattering of
tion had a marked tendency to
wean mortals away from the, spir
itual, the religious, the holy! But
much education, great study, ion
est and painstaking .Intellectual'
; - v. .
investigation pring men uacR to
reverence,' to awe, to a mighty
aouDt oi tilings mat are, a won
drous faith and respect for things
that may be.
And the world is ripe for some
great scientific theory that, will
enlarge, strengthen, inspire men's
faith and understanding of the
supernatural. Through such
means great materialistic prog
resses ' can be achieved the
League of Nations, for instance r
end such mighty measures for the
better, higher, greater principles
of the best that is in mankind
And aa we seem to be at the
apex ot the great struggle. Will
the grosser materialism win, will
the world continue to degenerate
as the pessimists foresee, or will
science turn materialism into
spiritualism, a higher, greater
more intellectual spiritualism than
the world has hitherto known?
When materialism is the servant
of the s6ul the world will indeed'
be : saved. But while the soul is
'he servant of materialism, who
shall say to what depths the world
may not descend?
I What the world needs, accord-
ng to H. G. Wells, la a new 1JI-
tie? What Mr. Wells evidently
lees is a new world. Tlje one
ow4in use was created and un
derwent, the greater part of its
development without consulting
him or t considering his wishes,
,fiich, from the mo-Jest Wellsian
point of view, was rather scurvy
reatment. Springfield Union.
A VACATION RKVKRIK.
Little Bank Roll, 'ere we part
let pne hug yon to my heart;
ill the year I've clung to; you;
'Ifv'e been faithful, you've been
true. Little Hank Roll. In a day,
you and l will start away to a
'ay anu lestiv-e spot l income
lnck, but you will not. Arkan-
siw Thomas Cat.
iioo.M foh jioia:.
There Is plenty of room f Or the
picture folk, even if the censors
get busy. The churches ax
schools of America are said to
now have over fiO.OOo DroiW-tion
nachine3 ajl clamoring lor edu
cational and rtligious films! The
church enjoy the screen. al
though it knocks the moviei thea
ter. Making films for khe church
es is a great field of Itself. !
A STRIKING ItRl'XKTTK.
The most striking woman in
Pennsylvania i3 the buxom! brun
ette who has been waylaying pe
destrians and knocking them out
with a sandbag. Liie in Phila
delphia is not as peaceful as it ia
commonly thought.
GIRLS OF 'SEW CHINA.
The educational authorities in
modern China are. locking after
the girls in a manner that might
create wonderment as to why we
fehonld be sending missionaries to
that country. Under the new
regulations there can be no bob-
whetttng. and some of it enthral-1 bin g ot hair, pinching of feet or
n . I
iing. aealing with psychic mat- I squeezing of waists. The, Chinese
ters, at the same time that co-Jmaid is to be an naturel. She
teries of persons in every com-j may not marry or accompany
in u any are aannnng i tne Tar,i young men without the kn owl-
ens . formi . of spiritualism from and consent of her parents
canons amateur to the sclem-lna she must study useful arts
tific student.- Even the foolish and accomplishments until she
ouija board was part; and parcel I has reached the marriageable
of this public trend- tnvaM I stare. Thre chall hA nn la nn.
E. B. FLAKE TO
1 ran
He Will Come Back Soon to
the Finest Place and Peo
ple on the Earth
PERSONAL NEWS
STLVEItTON. Ore.. Juyl 30.
(Special to The Statesman)
Mrs. H. Price of Bremniertou,
Wash., a niece of M. C. WoKlward,
is visiting at the Woodward homo.
J. J. Long, who haB been at the
Salem hospital for sometime, has
returned to his home. " .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Caraoi and
baby are visiting'at The Dalles.
Mr. ana mtb. j. u. women are
at iheir summer home at. Ocean
Park, Wsh.' .-
Mis Viola Sanders is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jamison in Mon
tana. Mrs. Jamison will no re
membered as Miss Mae Sanders;
Mrs. D. G. Flatman and Son. of
Roceburg are guests at tho N. II.
Conibear home.
Mrs. Fred Kaser, Jr., is a pa
tient at the Silverton .hospital.
Mrs. A. B. Deardorff of Lents,
Ore., is visiting her parents,- Mr.
and Mrs. Q. L. Moores.s Mrs.,
Deardorff was formerly Miss Am-
zel Moore. . t '
Mr. and Mrs., O. J. Perry are
planning to leave for San Diego,
Cal. next week. They will be
gone about a year. Mr. Perry is
an automobile mechanic, and has
been employed at the Johnson and
Simmons garage for the past year.
Mrs. A. L. Gatdka and four-months-old
son of Seattle, are vis
iting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson. Mrs.
Gatdka will be remembered by
Silverton friends as Miss Nora 01
sen. Miss Martha Jerman of Port
land is spending a few weeks at
Silverton as a guest of Mrs. Daisy
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaner of Port
land visited at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Stulbam
mer this week.
Mrs. Ed Adams is chaperoning
a party of girls, attending an Ep
worth league institute at Jeffer
son this week. The girls go ug
from Silverton are Eleanor Ad
ams, Gertrude Stife, Mildred sur
vey. Beryl and Gladys Smith. V
Z. A. Yoder is running a bus be-
- tween Silverton and Scotts Mills,
! via Marquam. .
Rev. J. C. Roseland, pastor of
Through spair of our
WILSON SiT. GLASSES.
They make alii summer jre-
creation more ienioyable,
At the baseball game,
fishing, autoln. or just va
cationing, they are the ideal
protection against sun glare.
Beautifully tfiade in many
styles, including the tortoisA
hell. We have the style: for
you.
MORRIS
OPTICAp CO.
Eyesight Specialists
204-211 Salem' Bank of -Commerce
Bulldlns f '
, SALEM. OREGON f
Oregon's liargesf Most Mod
em, lint l-qnlj)pe Kx-
cia&lve Optical Es- :
. lanusumenu
' Ik
If I
I : THE THRIFT ROAD J
. r : II
Hi
7A'
'
A )
it5' 1
:..- the
y'V- day.
-A',': it is
OnltedSfatbs NattotialB
THE THRIFT ROAD
nnllE road built by thrift is paved oE-
i A ten with nickels, dimes, and even
pennies on its first stretches. Late oh
the coins may be fifty cent pieces, dol
lars,: and at last it may be covered by
UMl. ' - ;' " ' I
UllIS.
This road h traveled by the industrious
the self-respecting, the far-seeing, j
there are. many; , sucTi to be found
United States National each
easy to start on'the thrift road.
there are many who turn, back, e
though it leads to the city of Success!.
OREGON
spiritual investigation.
Psychology and psychoanalysis
hate become recognized sciences.
a curious and Interesting amalga-
wauon or the material and the
spiritual attributes of onr beins.
They are Wronger thepries to
be ridlcnled.v-hnt ATA hptnv Tint
E. B. Flake, distributor of nd
vertising, expects, to leave i-Tues-oay
of this week for Clatskanie
where he will spend his vacation
end where he will try for once in
his life to get enough boat riding.
Ke has been districting . ad ver
tising matter Of varku3 kinds in
Salem for about 10 yearsy,Tmost
6f that time being the orily one
here doing that kind of work.
During that time he lias traveled'.
within t Tl tMv tlmita a ittetanpa
nv .. . ' I ' ....... .. v.
never earnea any money. 1 ef about S2.O0O miles, distribu-
She lives on an Ohio farm. bwMing at the same time, by the aid
cigarettes in the life of the Chin
ese girl.
i
MOTHETt'S CO.VTRIBUTIOXl
she lives on almost every other
occupation.
Into practical application In deal-1 farm- She is somebody's mother.
's wun ine characters or man-","? wu. ,
klndta .'-', 1 I Sbe has -earned nothing. x No.
Great' brain surgeons are for-hut In her ft working years she
ever confronted with this mighty a8 served 225,425 mealsf she
som-epark i and dare not Ignore na maae,- zip garments, 35.500
it In their delicate operations on 1 ,oa.Tei Vread. 5930 cakes, 7960
the merely material gray matter I pies 15ft0 1 gallons" of 'lard; she
Pf the.mind They stand awed naf "r'wz bushels of vege-
before a .condition beyond their aD,e anfL.1550 quarts of fruit;
she has raised 7660 chicken
churned j&4 60 pounds of -fcutter.
pn upsssa jars of preserves.
Paul, learnpd nsi hp wa" m r fnh ft Sain
' - ,'Wkntlui
I FtHURE DATES
'ftWrwnmu)iTjint nipajetVfrhbbetl.-lTTS pieces of Taun
rW'Mi"i"V',7Uri"' has put In 35,640
of a crew of workers, thousands
rpon thousands of pieces of ad
vertising matter. lie has dellv
erfd' phone books also : for some
years. He knows every street
and every house on- every 'street
in Salem. Name any . block and
he can tell youx how many houses
there are therein, and what color
they are. He knows all the dogs
and most all the children. -
He knows so manx people in
town that when he speaksfrom
the middle of the street to" one,
as many as six have responded.
There is no other wagon like his
on earth, as he invented it and
had it made to order in Fennell's
waron shop, this city, -.
' A picture of it has appeared In
BASEBALL
Monday
Aug
1st
.ij:;'":
POtfiM AJO BEAVER
OXFORD PARK3:30 o'Glock
PbasebalI
Sunday, July 31
SALEil3 vs. A STORA
i
-I
OXFORD
PARK 3 'Clock
II I I V f" " i ,--- - V - '
5 1
"! V
i K
4
.1 ,