The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 14, 1925, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., October 14, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text3 THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM," OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER U,1 192.1 J ! 1 !( 8 J ' i in M -; luui Dily Zxetpt Headay by XHB tTATBCKUl riTBLXSHXXa COXfAJn SIB Canrta! &c Bl. C-f - t -.1 B. J. Hrcdrleks - . . iitiifie .r?4 rM - . . lUatfUr EJiur a K. Lof ... . - OitEMUf Lin Saiit Tibpi)!! E4.tor Aa4r4 Brack .... hcity E4Ur I W. H. Ha4etox CireaUtioa Mgr Ralph H. Klatalaf AdtartUiag Manager Frank Jaakcaia IUmim loh Dept. K. 4. Bol -.... Ijvatek Editor W. a Oanner " . Poultry Kdltor - - - muckee or hb uaoourib ruw Taa AarUt4 Praaa U xelnl.ly Mtitlad MtkMfM DbMti t a mw Upateaea trdd t it r tt alaanriaa eraditea1 ' tbta oimt J . ?k Ion pvUUa aeraim. business cjtices lbrt By. S8S fmwtff Bldf., Portland. Ore. fr. cUrk C, New Tort. 12S-13 W. Slt Hi.'. Catja M., Dt faraa, 8 bares Bid, 8a a Francisco, Calif.: Hifsifts Bid, to aar-lea.' Calif TELEPHONES: .- .. Clrealatiaa Office tl ICawa D9rtavat JMM . H4 Job Dfpartaaat . 58 BvkUaaa OffieeJI MS latere at ttaa. Poet Office lm kUa, Orecoa, as aaeond-elaaa mmu "';;-J;" ' iV'v - - V October J4, 1023 J . A SUN AND SHIELD: The Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will fire grace and glory; bo good thing will he withhold from fhena-that walk uprightly. Psalm. 84:11. THE COAL STRIKE ; m SSts-4 - X i t ' Both sides to the anthracite coal strike have a common interest Jn bringing, the strike to an end and should in the "public interest as well as in their own, put forth renewed efforts to do so. , ; , '- It is of great inconvenience, to the public to continue the strike and -neither of the other parties involved have the right to ignore the public while they fight each other. But whatever the. outcome so far as the public is concerned both - -operators and miners are bound to lose in the contest. "Elyery'hour that th strike is prolonged the anthracite ' coal users will consider and plain for theluse of other fuels as bituminous coaloil; ;wood anacoke. ; ,v : " ; . . If the miners shall succeed in defeating the owners and operators1 of 'the mines tthey will, if the contest is a long I tlrawn affair, kill the industry which has furnished them with 1 a livelihood for years. - The reduction in the use of anthracite ?has been twenty per cent during the past four years under i ordinary competition of substitute fuels. i t , Everywhere stimulated by the present outlook, there is I just now increased effort put forth to educate the people L to use other thari anthracite fuel. Thousands of oil burners iftre being installed and individuals,' firms and corporations all over the coal-using portions of the country are changing their ' heating equipment to permit the use of soft coal. In Oregon, wood being the chief fuel, we will not be very materially affected by the shortage bound to occur under present condi tions, continued. , And the owners and operators are apt to find in the Jieariuture, that the public is not dependent upon anthracite, the aristocrat of the fuel world, the costliest coal on the market. ' ; , u , There can be but one result from the present situation j and that is" the substitution of other fuels and the future i idleness or desultory operation of the anthracite miners, t -The miners will no doubt, after hardship and losses inci- 1 dent to change of employment or position, settle down , into , new avenues of employment. And since the operators and owners represent a class of men who are financially able,' for ' themost part, to absorb the losses incident to the strike, the country win not te lrrctnevucAuiy dixcvbcu "-- f There is, however, a class of individual citizens whose pmiinment for "use anthracite is exclusite, who cannot afford the" necessary change and those whose occupation is disturb ed an4 whose losses are real burdens upon them, i, : The day has gone when the prolonged strike affecting normal industries should be permitted. With the departments of labor and commerce functioning properly, the government should exercise its prerogatives in the demand for economic " justice and in keeping alive the nations essential industries. 1 9iMa 8M--1 r iv SOME SUNDAY SERMONS ; IN PULPITS OF SALEM -When the Frost U on the Pumpkin" Topic of Rev. C. B. Ward, and "The jGi-eatest Fat in the World" by Rev. X. K. TuUy The Greatest Fact in the World" (By Norman K. Tully First Pres byterian Church) A fact is anything that is strictly trne. It is strictly true that "God so loved the world that He gave his only begotten Son. that who soever believeth on Him should not perish, but have eternal life." Luther called this verse "The Lit tle Bible." All Divine revelation in comprised in it. Others have called it "The Little Gospel." Just as attar of roses is the expressed essence of hundreds of thousands of rose petals, po is this verse the refined quintessence of the Gospel plan of salvation. Does a man have no time to read all the Bible? Let him read this verse, and he will have the whole of Holy Writ? Is his mind so driven with care that he cannot master the philoso phy of the Christian religion? Let him attend to this verse, and he will have the sum of the whole matter. As light is focused on the retina of the eye to convey pictures of the objective world about us, so In this verse is drawn to a focus the whole revealed re ligion, r A great danger is pointed out men may perish. This is both an authoritative statement of Scrip ture and an observed fact of na ture. Christ told the objectors in the Zacchaeus incident that He had come "to seek and to save that which was lost." Paul de clared to Timothy that Christ came into the world "to sove sin ners." If men are not in a lost condition, why did the Saviour come? Furthermore, "change and decay in all abont we see." Physi cally, unused muscles and organs atrophy; the mind grows stiff and memory railSi.fhe aesthetic faculty uncultivated sRfdes until color and harmony; musfc and poetry are not longer appreciated : the moral sense may becoma i-o 'dfm that the conscience cannot ' distinguish be tween right arid wrong; and the soul may become finally separated from God. Then follows a great love to overcome the danger the love of God, which passetli all understand ing. This love shows itself in the merciful kindness of God by which he turns our souls to Christ; keeps, strenpthens and increases them in Christian faith, knowl edge, and affection, and kindles them to the exercise of the Chris tian virtues. This love of God keeps our hearts and minds, it warns U3 against every pitfall and erects a guide post at every un certain point in the pathway of life. Next is revealed a great gift the gift of God's Son. God is in His Son reconciling the world un to Himself. This is the way God chose to deal with our sin. He gave that which would cost a par ent the most, hia Son, his heart's core, the blood of his own soul. This great gift both matches the Father's love aVd "over-matches our danger of perishing. We observe further a great re sult, salvation. Those who ac cept the Father's gift experience both a remarkable supernatural love for The Son and a,, chaneed condition of their hearts. , They become new creatures. They have the mind of Christ, and enter upon that glorious career of endless growth by which they are assured that they shall become like Him. Finally, here is marked out our great duty, to believe. Men are reminded of their rights by every cart-tail orator in the land, but only the Church of Jesus Christ will call them to their duties. Our supreme duty is to believe on the Lord Jesus Christ. That means to accept Him as Teacher. Leader and Saviour. May God give us all the grace so to do. TEACHERS DEMAND SALARY INCREASE (Contiou.d from page 1) Neer, Gregory and Gahlsdorf for the purpose of conferring with the committee of teachers! in the mat ter of placing the matter ofra gen eral salary rise before the people. : Superintendent i Hug declared that teaching efficiency j has ''reached its peal" in the; Salem schools. He said that the: teach ers are given a $5 a montarise yearly for three years if they stay with the Salem schools. Most of the teachers have remained that length of time and have become adapted to the needs of Salem, but now, Mr. Hug stated, they have no inducement to stay longer, as they can receive much higher salaries elsewhere. He expressed the fear that unless the evil is remedied soon, Salem will lose a great share of its best teachers. Charter No. 3405 ill Reserve District N'o Report of Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Salem, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business ' on September 28. 1925 RESOURCES 1. (a) Loans and discounts, including re discounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of ex change or drafts; sold with in dorsement of thia bank (except ' those shown In b and c) . . . . . .S602.912.48 Total loans j j $ 2. Overdrafts unsecured 4. V. S. Government securities owned: (a) Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) $100,000.00 (b) All other United States govern . ment securities (including pre- 602,912.48 3.9 1 5.33 SEEK WATER 3IOXKY For the purpose of obtaining an appraisal of the water system of the Salem Wfater Light and Power company with the object in view of purchasing the plant for the city, a request will be made to the city council to set aside $3500 In the 1926 budgft. The apprais al, if provided far. will be made early enough so (that the matter can be brought before the people at the next city! election. It is proposed that both the city and the water company appoint an en gineer and thai these: two appoint a third. mlums, if any) Total ,i 5. 0er bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: 6. Banking house i Furniture and fixtures i 217,340.00 28.279.47 6,749.66 317.340.00 227,504.81 7. Real estate owned other than banking - house ; 8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ,.;... 10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks . . . 13. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 12) Total of Items 10 and 13.. 555,278.31 15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer ; and due from U.: S. Treasurer 16. Other assets,' i( any .,.!,..... Total LIAWIJTIKS 17. Capital stock paid in.. 18. Surplus fund 19. (a) Undivided profits (c) Less current expenses paid. 3.-..029.13 3,419.28 56,802.86 47,124.41 8,153.90 5,000.00 6,655.00 .$ 1,313,917.20 $ 125,000.00 25,000.00 21.209.41 8.063.14 A I 3 - 'When the Frost - la On the " t b Rev.'c. E. Ward. First' Ctn- gregatlonaj Church j j f The days grow shorter, and the curt sinks earlier . to sleep. AH nature whispers In the ear bf man that, autumn-has ascended the throne, i The Great Painter has already begun hla work of beauty on the foliage of the woods, for Tha frost ia on the pnnkittL and . the fodder's in the shock" . As the year has taa seasons, so Teas life. We have all felt the joy oas .springtime when the blood flossed through out veins with the lire of youth; on crept the sum mer,vtbe years of middle life, when we snood la the heat of battte'and t ought discouragement and ad- versity with the confidence of vlc toryf on cornea the fall when, in older age we sit in,4he lengthen ing shadows andr- dream . of the - paet wheo-ifiere Is much time tor Teflectiota and recollection.; Soon plater will come when we shall ay aside' these old tenements and the earth shall cover them even as. the snow covers the fallen leaves. J Then we shall need the Iaith to believer There is no death. I'm sure of -. that, -;:w-' -; The Jhlnga that seems to be Is but the touch of winter . t. That lays bare the spreading " tree. 'v. And as the roses bloom again When all the anowa are gone' Bo do the souls of men arise -WJth liner raiment on." . V The desire to remain young is ' Almost anlversal. Ponce de Leon sought the "Fons Jurentutls the fountain of youth, la this western ' 5leHlfephere,, dreaming of a spring whose waters would make youth ihe" cohtln-oed boon of .man. It is said that alcohol was discovered in 'the attempt to 'make an "elixir But certain helps to youthful- ness are available to all of us: Q t. Think health, forHhis some truth in the oid.adage, "tninK sick, get sick." The person who Is ever feeling his pulse and having his heart, lungs and stomach exam ined will sOon become an invalid! 2. Keep the forward look, re tain the best dreams of youth, for there is not much to do but to bury a man i when the last of his dreams axe dead. Think less fre- quently of the "good old days;1 bt the past, and more oftetv of the good days yet to b. -' 3. Keep thf'upward look which the .Apostle Paul calls "the upward Calling fn Christ Jesus." For there is "something hid beyond the ranges; go and find it; something lost behind the ranges; lost and waiting for you, go!" ; A. Keep young by clean living and spiritual thinking. : But in Bpite of all our efforts, ; old age is inevitable. How shall we pre part for it: -1, By cultivating friendships they are priceless In after years, they leap across the gulf into eternity. What a hor rible lament Macbeth made: ; "My life is fallen into the sere and yel low leaf; and that which should accompany old age, as honor, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have, but in their stead, curses! Old age will be beautiful or horrible as we have "troops of friends or curses; t. Good reading, make friends with the best minds of the ages, for they offer much comfort to d eel in Ing years. ; 3. Cultivate habits of industry that will enable you to do something useful even after "three score years and ten." . - 4. Practice the Presence of God He is here by your side every day. ,.At evening ; there shall be light, paly a we find -the light of the world- f f t .? ' The above sermon was delivered Salaries Show Increase Superintendent Hug last night fnformed the-school "board that the total sum for'salaries of teach ers in the Salem schools has been increased $17.3 8 0 over last year. Liddle , Semmy. Fadder, was your beebles vell-to-do? Big SemmjrsohujL-inien gosh, dey -vas hard to do. Cornell Widow. Schram This is a portrait of the girl I am in love wi,h. - Tri , "--GoelBess live, I'd like to see a picture of a girl you hate, -London Humorist. Portland-Pacific Steamship Co. reports 15 per cent passenger gain over 1924. ighten Up! Nicest Laxative, "Cascarets" 10c 27. 29. 30. 31. 32. 21. Circulating notes outstanding 23. Amount due to national. banks 24. Amount due to state banks, banks, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in Item 23) 25. Certified checks outstanding 26. Cashier's checks outstanding ........ Total of Items 23. 24, 25 and 26. . .$ 62.732.S2 Demand deposits (other than bank de posits) subject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check.. State, county, or other municipal de posits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond Deposits requiring notice, but less than 30 days . . ... . . . ;. L '. Dividends unpaid . . Other demand deposits Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) ' subject to Reserve Items 27 29, 30, 31, 32 . $686,378.14 Time deposits subject to reserve (pay able after 30 daysf or, subject to 30 " days or more notice,-and postal sav ings): i Certificates of deposit; (other than for money borrowed) V. Other "time deposits 36. Tostal savings deposits Total of time deposits subject to re serve. Items 33, 35. and 36 $269,G45.70 United States deposits (other than pos tal savings), including War Loan deposit account and deposits of United States disbursing officers . . . 41. Bills payable (including all obligations representing money borrowed other than rediscounts) 13,146.27 98,500.00 51,986.41 4.395.45 2.314.15 4,036.81 447,351.89 230.398.51 8,388.24 150.50 89.00 33. 35. Don't stay headachy?- dizzy, sick. Nothing else re lieves' that bilious, constipated feeling so nicely as candy 1 i k e "Cascarets." Take one or two of these pleasant laxa tive tablets any time to gently stimulate your liver and start your bowels. Then yon will feel fine, your head becomes clear, stomach sweet, tongue pink, skin rosy. ; "Cascjrrets" - gently cleanse, sweeten and refresh the entire system. They never gripe, over- act or sicken. Directions for men. on Sunday evening, the occasion women and children on each box. ROSTEIfl & GREEIMUM 1 -RELIABLE MERCHANDISE New Crinkled Bed Spreads, Good Quality . . 81xl& Blue, Pink, or Yellow striped , ' Price $5.00 v - i 78x108, a little lighter grade ; Price $3.85 A beautiful Mercerized Spread, Gold, Blue or Pink Price $7.50 Standard Crochet, Bed Spreads at $1.90, $2.65, $2.95 and $3.25 Satin Finish Bed Spreads at $&00, $6.00 and $6.50 All large sizes and good values i i TkBLE CLOTH Mercerized at per yard 83c and 65c 2 yards wide, linen finish, washable. The linen finish will not? come off, yard $1.15 2 iyjards widej allliheh, yard....... L $2.25 Very Good Quality 21 inch Napkins; all linen to match, doz. .'. $5.75 47 inch all linen table cloth, colored borders, each . ..$1.65 Large size napkins', doz. . ,. 41.65 lip :l ;!J towels : Scotch linen, heavy huck, 17x32 ... 48c Fine linen huck; colored borders, guest towels. 59c Fine linen, colored borders, guest towels r.....89c Fine linen; all white, satin finish, 19x35... 89c Linen glass toweling, special, yard vZ5c Big Assortment of Linen Toweling Towels at .i.i,..i:.lL . ....15c 25c 38c 50c I ii Special Good Values Bed Spreads, Table Cloth and Towels 240 and 246r lorth Commercial Street SKXATOIi ilIATOX ILL 4NDIANAPOLS, Oct 13. (By Associated Press). The condition cf United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston, critically ill of a com plication of diseases, today showed tittle change.' His son, Julian Ralston. Baid that his father spent a fair, night last night but that attending physicians today could detect no improvement. CONVICTS APPEALED TO OLYMPIA. Wash., Oct. 13. Personal appeals' by Governor Hartley to all paroled convicts to "make good' is a new system in stituted in granting executive paroles, the governor's office an nounced today. The men, are re quested to become law-abiding cit izens and to lead a life of honesty, honor and sobriety -in a personal letter from the governor. CHURCHES SUPPORT COLVIX SEATTLE, Oct. 13.Two Se attle churches, one Methodist Epis copal and the other United Pre byterian, today requested the attle council of churches to sup port Prosecutor Colvin In a, con troversy with the commissioners of King county. The Commission ers Saturday refused Colvin $lo. 000 to gather liquor and gambling evidence. CInb to Organize A pioneer club will be organized 3t rooks tonight, according in Ben J. Kimber, general secretary for the Marion county YMOA. A pioneer ciud is also to be staru.I at Silverton tis Friday. Buy a Want Ad -It Fays Bis 12,750.00 252.669.47 4,226.23 8,514.27 ;, 000.00 Total : .... 1,313,917.20 State of Oregon, County of Marion, ss: I. Jos. H. Albert, Cashier. of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOS. H. ALBERT, Cashier. CORRECT Attest: E. F. Slade, Dan'I. J. Fry, T. A. Livesley, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of October, 1925. W. E. KEYES, Notary Public. . tfy commission expires April 1, 1929. -1 I w III Even Change Always ; In addition to the many other advantages of a Check ing Account at the United States Rational, there is one which is most conducive to the saving, of money. You always have evert'ehange, fhu. a voiding carry ing the change fromia piece of ;Curreney in your pocket and you know how quickly this money melts away. If you have a Savings Account iiere it is also advisable to maintain a Checking Account in order that the former can be built up.. ."T"- United States National Bank Salem. Oregon 1 c It is false economy to try to save by making the old stove "do" a little longer, for one of these new, efficient UNIVERSAL HEATING STOVES t will soon pay for itself in the fuel you'll save V- fiDDPDlg . PALACE UNIVERSAL' IlPalace Ulpwarssil Needs no introduction in this vicinity. It embodies all the conveniences and qualities of a good wood heater. Several distinct styles and sizes made. Large Doors Heavy High Lining The whole line of Universals invite your in spection. Dont buy that heater until you see these stoves you will save money. Every One A Money Saver A whole year to pay for it on our Easy Payment Plan No Interest Charged - . We will accept your old stove as part payment Don't fail to see these Heaters ' before you buy v J.,.-.,..., See Them In Our Windows i of life."c m . - - - - being Homecoming day. any drag: store. Adv.