The Oregon statesman., May 29, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

FRIDAY MORNING, MAY. 29,1925
"AS GOD WOULD HAVE V3
per don't bother me."
"Look here,": he - added, dis
playing; his badge, "I can arrest
folks and everything." ' '
When asked about baseball, Mr.
Thaw gave a beaming : response.
"Why, I'm a magnate down
there," he said. "One of the
things I did here was to buy a new
supply of equipment, balls, gloves
and uniforms. We've got one of
the fastest teams In the valley.
; Mr. Thaw said he accomplished
the principal object of his visit,
finding Frederick M. Affrick, for
merly his mother's - chaufter and
is takinc him back to Virginia.
He said that today he had Tis
Ited the nerve specialist, "who has
beojt looking after me."
"I feel fine he added.
SHIR SALES ARE DENIED
they might submit jproposals, but
as yet no such proposal 'has been
received.-- :""."V-: "i:" . ;
- Although the names of the firms
were not stated, the two most
prominently mentioned in that
connection were the United Ameri
can lines, cotrolled by the Harri-
NATIONS JURY EXCUSED
1 ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 28. (By
The Associated Press.) Unable to
agree, the Jury In the trial of
Heber Nations, former state labor
commissioner of Missouri, charg
ed with conspiracy to violate the
Volstead act, was excused at 6:30
tonight by Judge Far is. The case
will be resumed at 10 a. m. to
morrow. .
IMPROVE ' YOUR iiOTJS
(Copjricht "by-th Sam Jo Mercury-Herald) .. , . . - t
NEGOTIATIONS WITH PRIVATE
COMPANIES INCOMPLETE
.0 Father, hear my morning jprayer,
- m t ?1 a - , . "
- : With Awnings
We will come to your home,':or place
of business, make estimates any time of
day , or evening at your convenience
. without charge or obligation. We are
. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE1I, OREGON
life
, ; xuy am imparl 10 me, , ;
; That I may make my life today "
. Acceptable to Thee, . i
j ila'y this desire my spirit rule, ' :' : , f
' i , And as the moments fly , ', , ! i
':' Something flf gbod be lorn in me, v 1 ...
Something of evil die. r .
r.-, "Some grace that' seeks my heart to "win, i " '
: AVith shining Yict'ry meet:
: Some sin that strives for mastery, .
- ' Find overthrow complete. ( L .
"That so throughout the coming day 7 4 ;
' . The hours shall carry one , .' r L.
A little farther from the world, 1 '
OnVwho 'will begin each day with this beautiful prayer of Mrs.
WASHINGTON,
May 28. (By
Associated Press.)
have been received from certain fman interests; the Moore & Mc-
Intimations
firms that they would like to take
over the management of the U. S.
fleet lines. President Palmer of
the fleet .corporation announced
in a statement issued here today,
but said reports oZ negotiations
for . their purchase are "much ex
aggerated "
J'Naturally," the statement add
ed, "more than one ship operator
would like to. take over. the man
agement of the United States lines.
tormacK, operaiqrs oi several
always pleased to show .you samples.
Salem Tent cilwninn Co.
lines for the 6bippinb board, both
of NewYork. .
The United States lines operate
six vessels, including the Leviath
an, from New York to European
ports. ;The value of the vessels is
roughly placed at $20,000,000. .
PERSONS SUBPOENAED
YUMA. Ariz. May 28. Thirty
three witnesses have been sun
poenaed, by defense counsel for
George W. Lynn, editor and pub
lisher of the Yuma evening Herald
who will go on ; trial here nexv
Monday on a charge of criminal
libel preferred by E. F. Sanguin
etti, prominent Yuma merchant.
,. BlannfacturcTs of
sTents, Awnings and Canvas Goods
; of All Descriptions -
? ' 'FRANK MONNER
.729 North Liberty Street Salem, Oregon Phone 415
The linen mills will mean for
tunes to Salem people.' The wis
investor knows this, and invests
Statesman Classified Ads Bring Quick Results
Certain firms have Intimated that accordingly.
mm
lereyrand carry its spirit through the hours as they pass will
soon find most of his difficulties smoothed away, the passions,
animosities arid ihharmonies of his nature growing each day less,
his happiness increasing and heaven seeming a little nearer with
the coming of each evening. Time is the stuff that human life is
made of, and as it passes, will bring to us sunshine and blessing
of darkness, remorse, sorrow arid failure in accordance with the
use we make of it. . .. .. .... ;.!v.
I Most of us do not begin the day with high and holy aspirations
with a heartfelt prayer to Godasking Him to help us to make
our lives more unselfish; pure and. harmonious, more 'after
His likeness. If wejstart the day, with prayer at all, a litfle self,
examination" will reveal to ns tha i our prayers; are generally
prompted by selfish impulses. "We desire His help to achieve
Kome Worldly ambition or purpose or ask that He may forgive the
sins we are committing, .instead of seeking His aid in our efforts
fo overcome our baser selves and to think, do and be iri our daily
walk as lie would have us, so that we shall have ewer sins to be
forgiven at the day's end. ' w ?? ;
The Scriptures tell us, that whatsoever we do we are to.do all
tQ the glory of God. D6ne irjth the thought, that every djity or
ask is God-given and should be done as He would have us do it
will hallow the simplest, humblest work and make it not only
more efficient and effective, but will help! to build up the king
dom of heaven in the worker and prepare him for higher' and
larger duties and responsibilities. In order to grow in grace and
in moral and spiritual strength; and beauty one does not need to
late olook down upon the physical and worldly duties that life
brings to all of us. If we d6"witb our might whatjpur hands find
1,0 do with the constant purpose' td do our work, whatever it be,
not grudgingly and unwillingly but as He would have lis do it,
efficiently, thoroughly, honestly, we shall not only receive larger
physical reward fori our efforts, but in addition an inward
growth, Istrength .and satisfaction that the idler and shirk can
Uever know.', . ,- ' ; . -. .. " V , ;
The effort to get something for nothing, or to doas little as
possible for pecuniary ratrard We get for our effort is the sole
Una of too many of us. XThe jnan who has no other motive than!
this asjthe mainspring pf his life is perhaps to be pitied rather
than blamed, since he bas'no oiher or higher light, but his is far
from .the ideal life or character. His must be classed withthose
fives that tend to clog human progress. Instead 6f this, God
would have every person do something all that he canto add
to the sum of the world's goodness, honesty; riches and liarDi-
Jiess, as well as to his own. He has made the world, anil iht-
. f . . v.., nviiu, iUVA tile
Jaws Ayer it so that we cannot acquire even riches without mak
ing the whole world richer. No-one lives for. himself alone. He
.
,may not know it, but he is
"But a part of the stupendous whole '
"Whose body nature is and God the soul.,"
xiiai-viou wouia nave evervnrw tin fhA l..ct tVio u: Vi.i,i
be clea r toone who thinks when he sees that the man who is con
stantly doing his best and striving to fit himself to do better is
the one to whom come the large rewards of effort.! It is this
character of man who generally gets the promotions to positions
bringing larger emoluments and responsibilities. He is the man
who Itas the respect and confidence of those who know him. I Be
sides, he .has that which is worth more to him thari this confi
dence and the pecuniary reward for his efficient efforts, his own
seifrrspect, a real pleasure in his work and an inner satisfaction
th.at.np idleror shirk; can ever feel. The highest rewards await
him who p vms t0 the discharge of his duties the best that is in
Jam. ,5 God has ordained that.it shaU be so and ik thus revealino-
i tuvu juia purposes as to them. ;
More than all else, God would have all merflmnpU anAifa
pure. and unselfish, seeking God and His kingdom above every
fin 'm ,ltl0v and reWaTd ' "Righteousness exalteth a na
tion not only but everyone who seeks it. He would have every
Sf "Vf", aspirati6n' inner life conduct above
the sin and sordidness of the cdrnal life -where His sunshine of
Wm?yrater theieart and IIis:kingdom of heaven take up its
!rS?i? anl4inetlve r everjone to walk in HiVlight He has
--;rv.(uM,,u myre precious than anything else in the
uni-
"t1 in,Pis lipbU 80 shalt lh ow J U-
1 hat fellowship of love '
Ilis spirit oqly can bestow : , , ' -
i wbo reigns in light above.'
THAW ENJOYS NEW YORK
FAMOrs ra-RACTEh 1b1sks 'is
.WHITK IJGHTSi OF CITY"
NFfW YORK, May '28 (By The
Associated Press) - Harry K
Tliaw left the Whlti Lights today
to return to Virginia, where, he
eatd. rm qnite a fellow and the
' newspaper leare me alone:"-
Although he had complained
during his stay here of being bo
thered by newspaper men. he was
: in expansive mood today and con
fronted by a group of reporters In
vited them all to lunch. , -.
He spoke of his doing while In
New York, but -.seemd interested
chiefly In the though of getting
back to Winchester, Va.; where he
is a constable, deputy sheriff and
"magnate" of the baseball team.
"I'm here on business," he said,
"but I had a darn good time.
And that goes despite some of the
foolish stories that have been
printed. But it's wonderful down
there. I'm. quite a. fellow down
there, you know,vani the newspa-
Phone 23 THE OREGON STATESMAN Phone 5l?
lit ' -
MI L E AGE H E A P g U ARTE RS--at the red, jwfaite andftlue ptit
URN IN
TO'
66
R
PUMP FOR GASOLINE
D. WITH MILEAGE. A
years of the Standard OU Company's easb
ine-makin
makin
. . W " II-:..' tr TT 1"
anymgo JHiere you
experience
"Red' Grown"-
the
h ave go n e t into
supiirner
K 1
ing9
speed
find
best ifor
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arid
power
n ot onfy q u icfe stmt
but
tie
" i
mum of
MI ILE AGES' : 1- -' .
These "Dealers SelIRe&
- . - -v
Day & Zosel, Chemekela and N. Commercial
W. H. Clark, 23rd and State
John Harbison Service Station,
North Capital and Market
M. G. Panek, Trade and South Commercial
P. M. Barkus Grocery, 17th and Center
Vick Bros. Garage; High and . Trade Xc . .
' A. F. Kellogg Service Station, - .
Pacific Highway,' South - ; " ' -,'-''
V. J.-Krehbiel, Pratum, Oregon
V
The Lone Star Service Station,
Hunt and North Capital r
North Commercial St. Garage, ?
Norway and North Commercial ;
D. L. Shrode, 12th and Oak '
C. M. Robinson Service Station, .
South Commercial v " .-
Newton-Chevrolet Co., Chemeketa and High
Otto J. Wilson Garage .
Center and North Commercial
Willamette Grocery, High and Trade "
Clark & Vincent Garage, Union and N.- Capital
West ;$alem Service Station. West Salem " , 4
Ira Jorgensen, High and Ferry ,
Joseph Foley Service Station, ' 7 ; - f ' f
Pacific Highway North ; , ' ;? ,1
A. L. Bones Garage, Turner, Oregon ' 1 .
Parker &. Co. Garage, ,444 South Commercial
V. L. Hasten," Macleay
x . s s t i, . . ; . 1
&m:Mwm. mm
STANDARD OIL C 0MPA1
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