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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; 6REGON.' iiT,
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 10. 1925 .
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X' : July 10.1025
THE NINTH COMMANDMENT: Tbou . shalt not bear false .wit
ness against tny neighbor. xodus 20:16. ' t .-
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WHAT OREGON CAN DO
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i
he universities, normal and all other public schools of the Prehistoric Race Built
state, which are supported in whole or in part by the public! Huge Apartment Houses
school funds of the state, to teach any theory that denies the - '
story of the divine creation of man as taught in the Bible BonJU j northwestern New
and to teach instead that man thas descended from a lower Mexico, is described, by Dr. nii
. - Morton Jndd 'enrator of Sontta-
order of animals. - western archaeoloey for the Na- which, scientists belleTe, inabKed
toric race hitherto unknown. Dr.
Jndd belleres. Traces in tha form
of pottery, relics, skeletons and
hierloglyphle inscriptions are ex
pected to lead to archaeological
reTeiatlon of the first magnitude.
The Bonlta contains eridences
of the life and pursuits If the race
This law does not define what the citizens of the state SmSS?SSSi SS'.fTSl
It does! house on the North American
1,200 and 1,00 persons.
Excaratlons of the pueblo may
Iciid to the' discoTery of a prehis-
Cbarter No.1 3405
1. (a)
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i i . i , . (Portland Journal.)
I "Owing to climatic conditions which make the growing of excel-
( r lent flax fiber In thie section a 'Possibility; Portland should build up
i larva fartnrlaa itavnlail' in iHa mantifartnra it Itnan "
: , This was declared by E. T.s Packard, chief of the, textile division
- j of the federal bureaut of foreign and domestic trade, in an address
. . before the industries 'committee of the Portland Chamber of Com
I ; ' merce. He declared that the same is true of . the manufacture of
; ! woolens, because the raw material Is immediately aTaiijable.
The seten Oregon woolen mills last year yielded an outpot of
I Y .4?4P7???vkA.f!ltere.- of 1140 operatiTes were employed. These
1 ; operatlrea were "paid $1,244,281 in wages.1';;-"-
ij J - Oregon woolens go in heavy shipments to all parts of America.
' i v Blankets from one' mill were adopted over all others in. big modern
(rJ . hotel recently opened in New York, With a very limited encpnrage
1 ment by purchasers at home, the pioneer Oregon miUa are gradually
building up a great industry. Their work is. developing Oregon , by
converting Oregon raw materials Into finished products, by employing
Oregon labor, by producing something that brlnge in -new wealthy and
py peeping uregon money at nome. j i .i -
The same thing can be done in the linen Industiry. Every 'condi
tion favors that line of production. : The Wlllamettje valleyis natur
ally fitted for growing fax for fiber. That -was prqven 50 years ago,
and has been demonstrated over and over again
' "The climate,; with its moisture in the air, is. peculiarly suited to1
linen manufacture. All that is required is the capful and the go-get-it
spirit.- Salem and neighboring towns in the Willamette valley have
shown great enterprise in subscribing money , for a big linen mllL
Though there is every assurance that the , industry would be success
ful, Portland was not very enthusiastic In backing the enterprise.
A time will come when Oregon will realize that' she can be a
headquarters of production instead of a place of mere consumption.
AV'e send millions away that could be kept at home. We-put our
capital into non-taxable securities and beg outside capital to come in
and build up our industries for us. We send pur raw, materials. East
to be manufactured and. buy them back as finished products.
: It is a destructive and uneconomic process.' - -3 ; ?
, - We shall be rich and become powerful and populous if we once
put our abundant capital at work in our own raw materials and cease
shall or shall not believe with regard to evolution
i. il. ai : ia x i.: I continent.
nut fouiuii uewej. in me vneory oi evoiunou, nor lis leacumgi Th Ronit- h-d 80n room and
in non-state-supported schools. It does prohibit the use of J space enough to house between
the tax funds of the people the majority of whom do not
believe in evolution, to teach children whose minds are imma
ture that the. theory of evolution is a demonstrated fact and
the truth when as yet evolutionists .themselves admit that
it is merely a theory subject to change on the discovery of
new truths. f ; -
Without reference to the merits of the claims of evolu
tionists, Scopes' duty was to set an example of respect for law
even though it might deny him the spectacular privileges to
which he has attained.
-Bryan's efforts' to uphold the divine creation of man as
portrayed in the Bible interpreted literally and to uphold the
statutes will be both eloquent and sincere. Darrow will use
all his cunning as a superior criminal lawyer to establish the
theory of modern evolution as differing irom' the ' literally
construed Bible passages of the divine creation
- The state ot Tennessee and Scopes himself seem to enjoy
the publicity and. the country looks oh the tpal with mingled
feelings of inquisitiveness, pity and disgust. The right to
discuss the theory of evolution cannot be denied generally nor
All the
ago. It
little more
than three acres. . Four stories ot
the pueblo are standing, and Dr.
Judd thinks there may have been
a fifth.
- Further research Into the cave
dwellers of southern New Mexico
has established the possibility that
the Carlsbad cavern, one of the
largest crystal formation. caves in
the world, once was the meeting
place , of cavemen of the vicinity.
Hlerloglyphlcs not 'unlike Chinese
characters, were found on . the
smooth surfaces of the bluffs and
la the caves.
- . ' Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
2.
4.
5.
6.
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- j ' Reserve District No. 12
Report of Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Salem, In the State of Oregon, at the close ot business
on June 30. 1925
- RESOURCES ......
Loans and discounts, including re
, discounts, acceptances of other -
bahks, and foreign bills of x- .
change or drafts, sold with in- , . ..
dorsement ot this bank (except -
those shown in b and c) .$593,500.84, ,
' Total Joans 7 r I 593,500.84
Overdrafts unsecured ' " 181.19
U. 8. Gortrnmnit secnrlties owned:
(a) Deposited to secure ' circulation
(U. S. bonds par value) I100.000.oo
All other United States Govern
ment securities (Including pre
miums, if anvl '.. 211.627.00 -
Total 311.627.00
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: . . 208,148.29
Banking house $ 28.279.47
Fnrniture and fixtures 6,749.66
(b)
the truth of the teachings of the Bible disproven.
efforts put into the trial now in progress willjhave little effect
on the public mind with reference to. religious beliefs or
attitudes. ;
7.
8.
10.
13.
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
No single phase of education has made more rapid strides
during the past eight or nine years, in Oregon, than has Boys
and Girls Club work. And it is generally conceded that it is
of primary importance to the various communities where in
operation, to the state and to the boys and girls themselves.
- Business men recognize the value of graining youth in
the work of agriculture and to thus stimulate in them a desire
for farm life. Agricultural production must be kept up and
this can be done only through the, application of intelligent,
well-directed activities in the field, orchard, garden, dairy and
home. :
The state will provide henceforth accommodations of the
very bestffor this phase of agriculture as a tribute to its"'
demonstrated value.
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paying tribute to mills and factories in distant states.
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! 'if
I Theabove from the Portland Journal is good ; and. it
might bc made a great deal stronger - i
f j . ; For all Oregon lacks of wealth and power and great pop-
i V julation is the development of her own resources.' - , ;V ; -
) l The flax industry is capable of being made a $200,000,-
: i 000 annual industry in Oregon ; an industry supporting direct
' 1y and indirectly a population twice as large as the whole of
f ' t -W j i -
- this state has at the present time. And an industry that
will depend on the soil, and the water and the climate, and
will last forever.' The hemp industry may add much to the
above. 4::f:v ) ii--- r;: r;tr ; " "
Beet sugar factories in Oregon, are of the same sort.
They go back to the land. -They improve the land. The high
est tonnage comes from the districts of the world that have
raised sugar ' beets! the longest. The beet sugar industry
builds up all Other industries on the -land and makes them
more and more prof itable. i : j ; V ; j ''-
- There is vast room for expansion in the woolen indus
.tries, drawing local supplies of raw materials from our own
lands; room for larger and larger herds of sheep and goats
1 The Willamette 1 valley can make the Roquefort cheese
-for the United States, from the milk of goats pastured here
- mostly on land that produces little or toothing now of Value
brinsrinsr $70,000,000 annually here, that now goes to France.
.: - iiJ ji : ::.- 1 i tir:' it '
we are aoing weu, in some particulars, we are , me
greatest gooseberry and strawberry state of the union; the
! greatest loganberry state ; the coming greatest black rasp
berry state, and celery state,' and bee and mint and poultry
state; and the coming greatest walnut and filbert state, and
hop and ' blackberry j state, and prune and pear state,- and
' dairy-and cherry state j - 1- j-:.'-. ;'" r";;v."
-And the greatest potato starch state, and so" on through
a long list. We have the white coal to make the power to
' render this the greatest manufacturing state in the union,
and the white gold of irrigation water to make the certainty
of our crops doubly certain. ( : ; ':-rL
Children Crv
for
Real estate owned other than banking
house - .
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
Bank ...
Cash in vault and amount due from
national banks .....
Checks on other banks in the same city
or town as reporting bank (other
than Item 12)
Totalof Items 9. 10, 11, 12 and 13.$ 89,106.04
14. Miscellaneous cash Items
15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
and due from U. S. Treasurer. ....
16. Other assets. If any
,35,029.13
3.419.28
62.896.44
81.432.77
7.673.27
2.483.29
5.000.00
7.558.00
17
18
19
21.
23.
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Castoria is especially prepared
to relieve Infants in arms and
Children all ages of Constipa
tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in -
Surplus fund
(a) Undivided profits $12,115.85
(b) Reserve for . .' $ 12,115.85
(c) Less current expenses paid
Circulating notes outstanding ..... . ..
Amount due to national banks
24. Amount due to State banks, bankers.
and trust companies In the United
States and foreign countries (other
than included In Items 22 or 23)..
25. Certified checks outstanding .........
26. Cashier's checks outstanding .'.
' . .. - Total ot Items 22. 23, 24. 25; 26.$ 11,689.50
- Demand deposits (other than bank de
posits) subject to Reserve (deposits
payable within 30 days): -
27. Individual deposits subject-to check..
29. ' State, county, or other municipal de- '
posits secured by pledge of assets of
, this bank or surety bond ....... . '
30. Deposits requiring notice, but less than , .
" 30 days : 1
31. Dividends unpaid
32. Other demand deposits
Total of demand deposits (other . - . ,
r. than bank deposits) subject to H' ' !
Reserve, Items 27, 28, 29, 30, 31,
and 32 ,-. $724,656.86
Time deposits subject to Reserve) (pay
- able after 30 days, or subject to 30
days or more notice, and postal sav-
ings): .
.' Certificates ot deposit (other than for
money, borrowed)
. Other time deposits
Postal savings deposits . .
Total of time deposits subject to Re
serve, Items 33. 2i, 35. and 36. . $306,093.06
United States deposits (other than pos
tal savings), including War Loan
deposit account and deposits of
United ' States disbursing officers...
..$ 1,318,949.50
$
125.000.00
25.000.00
12.115.85
95.900.00
602.04
4.635.00
1.228.64
5,323.92
372,456.86
348.471.84
3,511.16
128.00
89.00
Charter No: 58
SALEM BANK OF COMMERCE
At Salem in the state ot Oregon at close of business .June 30, 1125. .
' RESOURCES ' f
1. Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts shown in
items 29 and 30, if any ......v. ........ . . . .$500.838.7
2. Overdrafts secured and unsecured 1,146.55 -
3. U. S. government securities owned, including those
shown in items 30 and 35, if any .............. '
' 4. Other bonds, warrants and securities. Including for
eign government, state, municipal, corporation.
etc.. including those shown in items 30 and 3d.
it any
6. Banking house, $21,400.00; furniture and ,
: fixtures. $1400.00
9. (ab) Cash on hand in .vault and due from 'banks,
bankers and trust companies designated and ap
. proved reserve agents of this bank ..
10. Exchanges for clearing house and Items on , other
banks in the same city or town as reporting bank
Total cash and due from banks. Items 8. 9. 10 and ;
11 V. $149,158.11 ' -
- Total I...... ..$987.775f73
LIABILITIES
16. Capital stock paid In .....$
17. Surplus fund . .' "
IS. (a) Undivided profits . ; ..v.; . . . .$31,735.51
(b) Less current expenses, interest and -
taxes paid 21.363.90
DEMAND DEPOSITS, other, than banks, subject to
reserve:
23. Individual deposits subject to check, including de
posits due the State ot Oregon, county, cities or
other nubile funds . .
25. Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on
demand ..................
26. Certified checks outstanding
Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits,
subject to reserve, items 23. 24. 25, 26 $643,412.86
TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject to reserve
and payable on demand or subject to notice;
27. Time certificates of deposit outstanding.
28. Savtnss deposits, payable subject to notice . . . . ..... 2!
Total of time and savings deposits payable on de- -
mand or subject to notice, items 21 and 28..... J -
$248,991.2
Total - $987,775.73
State of Oregon, County ot Marion, ss. . , " ,;. ' 'Vs
I. H. V. Compton, cashier of the above named bank, do sol
emnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowl
edge and belief. " "iA ., '
.H. V. CUMi-lUJM. vasmer.
CORRECT Attest: B. L. Steeves, H. O. White, S. B. Elliott, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day oi juiyiaso.
(SEAL) a. W. SMiTHKK, notary i-uoiic.
31 y commission expires aepu i, u.o.
30.000.00
283.832.37
22.800.00
135.082.45
14.075.66
50.00000
33,000.00
10,371.61
633.890.66
9.01446
507.74
27.834.91
!1.156.35
17.342.00
284.525.83
4,225.23
18.494.23
.$ 1.318.949.50
, Total : .
State of Oregon, County ot Marion, ss
w mw a. a ft a a a)a a at at a .
j r:-,u, . n Tr-.,.;i , v,-r'rm -.nA r JOS- Aioeri, uasnier ot ine aoove-namea oanK. ao soiemniy
and Diarrhea; allaying Fevenshness ansing therefrom, aiid, by 8irear that the aboTe 8tatement ,s true t0 the be8t of my kBowiedge
regulating the-Stomach and Rowels," aids the assunilation of and belief.- .JOS. H. albert. Cashier.
tOKKKCT Attest:
Food; giving healthy -and natural sleep.
of dZZZ
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature
Ahitobitdy HarrwVnNo Opiate.. Physicians everywhere recommend it
John H. McNary. Dan'l. J. Fry, T. A. Llvesley, Directors.
Subscribed to and sworn to before me this 9th day ot July. 1925.
- W. E. KEYES. Notary Public.
My commission expires April 19. 1929.
I'
SELL IT THE
EASY. WAY :
Have you some extra things laying
around -your place that you are not us
ing? Something that someone else can
use? If so, turn these things into cash.
You Can Do It
and very easily by placing a classified
ad in The Statesman. The cost is small
(only 2c per word or 5c per word for
three issues) and the results are very
good because the classified columns of
The Statesman are scanned daily by the
majority of the 75,000 people in the
Salem trading area.
Telephones 23 or 583
BILLY'S UNCLE
THE SCOPES TRIAL
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, ; In the near comedy now being enacted in Dayton, Tenn
. cssce, there is so much of grandstand effort,' so much of the
ego that the real issue is in large part lost sight of. Bryan,
Darrow and a full array ', of lesser . legal talent are. being
watched less for their contributions to or against tho theory
ot evolution ! than for '' their forensic tactics and expression.
Sjcopcs plays the part of one who believes he has discovered
in himself a great luminary and yearns for a real star per
formance in which he can; turn on the light. And-that 'per
formance he has provided' through his position as a teacher
in a public educational institution. And he has brought about
the present furore over.the theory of evolution not by what
he has taught but by; his defiance to the laws of Tennessee.
In other words the fundamental question before the court is
whether the law of the state may be defied, in order thit one
may flout the theory of evolution before others as a .fact or
whether the law shall be obeyed even though a teacher liall
nnt be thereby Dennitted to. relieve himself, of. his idea s on
evolution. . i; :r ; ;
' The Tennessee law affecting the teaching of evolution
is, "Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the state of J . j
Tennessee that jt shall be unlawful for any. teacher in 'any of
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' ' ' : . ; , - . : -
DOROTHY DARNIT ' ' ' - : - ' j. j ' " By Charles McManus
' I '"'iI' ' ; , II Uow. cuts i :.jJZT. n
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