THE OREGON A fATES$ AN. SALEM. OREGON
SUNDAY WORKING, OCTOBER 13, 1925
f,
8
'1
Ir4 tfettr JExpt Monday y
xm iTAntiuv rvBUfBxva conrin
SIS 6m Comiotci! 6i BIa, Oie(
W. Ua4riek . .-. Ifonaps .
Tr4 . Tw - - - llMaf iac-Eiitor
. K. Ita -, - - - - - Ci Vitr
tU Smith ..... Tlrtk Ed Hr
Aa4r4 Batch - - - . fcoetrty Editor
W.H. Hb4cm . CtrsJatia If ,
Ralph H.Kiatatag . HvvnU'.af Umn.,mt
Tnak Jaafcaokl ...;Jiww Jo rpi.
K 4. lUioW . - . Liatmk f.dlto,
W. fX Onnr . . 1 Palr Bditor
- ; - ' HXMXET. Or H ASSOOL&riU
.. Tba Aareit4 PrM ta zelamrty entitled w tfa. tor nl
jpicB ere4'4 UUmmi tharwit ciwdiuf thte nmr u loca,
Albert B
rhaaiaa I
Dty It Paypa. gharoa Bldf
business r.FrrcKS
f. aao WareMtar Bldf.. Portland,' Or
5- viara ca new jor, 12S-13S W
Slat St. PVl " Utm
Baa rraaeiaee. Calif.; Hiring BMa Laa h.(n ojf
TZLEPHOKK8:
O5elatioa OffieM Hawa D3nat -ft-'"
.. , Job Daaartaaat : , naa
gatarad at tfca Paat Offiea i Balaa, Orafos. ae elaai vattt'
Baav Offie3S ar SM
t:
.
I
... - October 18, 1925 " '
GREAT POWERS FROM GOD: Behold, I give unto you power
to?:treal on serpents and scorpions, and orer aJl the power of an
enemyrand nothing shall by any means hnrt you.- Lake 1 0 : 1 9.
. v. ,
THE LITTLE THINGS
if
"1
4
t
r -
'Little words are the sweetest fn htv ntfio r-vn'to
' . w" y MtPiv Vlll lriV.O
fly farthest and sta longest on the wing; little lakes are the
stst; little, hearts are the fullest, and little farms are the
best tilled Little books are read the most,-and little songs'
the dearest, loved. And when Nature would make anything
especially rare and beautiful, she makes it little ; little pearls,
little diamonds, little dews. Agars is a model prayer, but
then it is a little one; and the burden of the petition is for but
little. The Sermon on the Mount is littlebut the last dedica
ion discourse was an hour long. Life is made up of littles;
death is what remains of them all. Day is made up of little
beams, and night is glorious with little stars."
. The above beautiful words, found in-numerous books of
quotations, are anonymous ; the author is unknown. The
name Agart which hey uses is the Greek form of Hagar. The
prayer to -which he refers is doubtless the one in Genesis
: :16,rea)ding'tet ine not see the death of tie child."
.referring to Jshrnaelf her own son, whom she expected at that
time to die, driven forth with her into the wilderness. j
Many additions might be made to the collection of little
things that are of outstanding value.
-1 Edward Everetti silver tongued orator, one pf the most
., eloquent men of his time, was the principal speaker at Get
tysburg, and he required two hours in the delivery of his
great address; but Abraham Lincoln gave voice to his Gettys
burg address in two minutes. The words of Everett are
forgotten. The words of Lincoln will live in love as long as
the English language is spoken.
tention. There appealed to him, as there ought to appeal to
every wealthy parent, the necessity of preparing his children
for the responsibilities of riches and of the myriads of other
issues of life.
The kind of training given John D. Rockefeller Jr., is
the kind needed for every boy and girl whatever the financial
standing of the parents or the outlook of the youth them
selves. The training given young Rockefeller resulted in a
strong body, an excellent mind and ajrood education. Thus
equipped, the young man has shared the millions of his
father and with this combination lives an upright, useful
life. . 7 "
And while the son inherited from his parents strong and
virile traits of character he was; trained spiritually by his
genius father. And this training he declares has been his
father's greatest gift. It has strengthened him in times of
temptation and furnished a balance to the exactions of tre
mendous social and economic pressure.
. . Another priceless contribution to the success of this one
of the world's wealthiest young men was the responsibility
placed upon him in hisyouth by! his father. This responsi
bility was the education of two boys, one white and one black,
both poor but upright in character. Young -Rockefeller was
thus made to see the struggles of those who had little or no
money ; but ambition, good character and determination to
succeed;
At all times in close touch with these boys and contribut
ing from his own resources and disdom in directing them
through college this youth of millions obtained a wealth of
understanding of other lives, which is a tremendous asset to
him in life'sjausiness operations, j Hence the contributions of
these boys to young Rockefeller was more even than a match
for his contributions to them.
And, again, the responsibility he assumed for these
youth of limited means was of primary value in developing in
him the stable and generous character which has impelled
him to aid so many constructive movements for the better
ment of education, youth and home.
THE WAY TO HAPPINESS
MISTAKEN FOR DEER
I
.1
AMERICAN SHIPBUILDERS SHOULD STAND FIRM
' - (American Economist) - ' r
-. - - American shipbuilders form the backbone of the aggres
sive advocates of discriminating duties for the protection of
our' ships In foreign trade. ? They realize that tariff protection
is popular in the United States, and believe it is a fixed and
itable American institution. They believe that by insisting
upon an adequately, protective tariff during all of the years
pf bur national existence under the present Constitution, the
American people have an ingrained, irremovable, unconquer
able dependence upon protection.1 They know; too, that tariff
protection was' enjoyed by American ships during the first
sixty-one years of h this nation's. existence, a period during
which American ships shed imperishable renown upon the
nation, when their success upon the seas was the despair and
.the envy of their foreign rivals, and that the trident of Nep
tune which is believed by some to be .the sceptre of the world
was almost within the grasp of Americans. But at that most
; promising moment tariff protection . of American shipping
was suspended, and that forthwith our ships began to fade
from the seas that it was built up and sustained, by protec
tion and destroyed by free trade."
s-. Tariff protection is popular 'with the American people,
bur. shipbuilders should know' because it takes nothing from
- the national treasury, but, on the contrary, adds .more than
" half a' -bfllioYr dollars -annually to the national revenue. The
kind of protection, so-called, that the American -people stand
resolutely, against is the kind called "direct protection" (sub-
- sidy), a. form of protection that would take money from the
' national treasury and put it in the pocket of shipowners or
shipbuilders:' 2The moment our shipping representatives seek
any form of, alleged protection that means direct money
r grants from the national treasury, however deviously pre-
sentedand advocated, that moment they xourt. defeat. The
demand of shipping men. for direct protection for, American
! t- ships in foreign trade has withheld any protection from that
I I shipping format least half a century, and. so long as it is
advocated our ships will remain unprotected where they, most
peed it . . ,4-; -;;7 -; - . " . ' ;
Tariff protection-is applicable to our ships now as it was
Mf. for 61 vears-endinflr in 1RJW): n. kind of nrotection that: will
"enticK ."the national treasury, add to the national revenue, and
The decision of the state game commission to insist upon
the prosecution of hunters who kill persons mistaken for deer
is timely. These killings are altogether too common. It is
.difficult to see how any one obedient to the law protecting
game can mistake another person for a deer.
The law requires that only male deer shall be killed
and these are distinguished readily from the opposite sex by
their antlers. The hunter who shoots at the spot where there
are moving leaves or a stir of some kind, is not trying to
obey the law. If the stir is caused by a deer it may be a
female which the law protects.!
j He who shoots thus is a law breaker at best. And if he
kills) through his carelessness, a human being why isn't he
guilty of manslaughter?
To condone or ignore as mere mistake such careless use
of the gun as has resulted in many deaths at deer-hunters'
hands this season is inexcusable. One means of putting a
stop to this type of carelessness resulting in so.inany killings
is to tFeat 1;hem as manslaughter and give the limit of pun
ishment therefor.
THE LAST STRAW?
The motor truck men who have taken legal steps in an
attempt to evade further payment of the gasoline tax may
find their action a real boomerang for greater restrictions on
their business. . ....
There is widespread sentiment now favoring lighter
loads, and higher licenses to help compensate for the damage
done the expensive highways by the trucks.
, Verily there may be such a thing for the truckmen as
"the last straw."
INSTITUTE IS ENDED
MARIOX COUNTY TKACIIERS
LEAVING FOR HOMKJ
I 3RMAN ENTLYr protect"; American ships, against foreign
competition in the international trade of the world. But the
moment shipbuilder Sofj Shipowners; or any others, advocate
direct protectionTgrants from the national treasury directly
to shipowners or shipbuilders that moment they destroy all
hope "of ' obtaining the adequate tariff protection they are
justlyjcp titled to. -r - ' ,.' ' , . - . .
The teachers' Institute of Mar
lon county, which was held in the
Salem high school auditorium,
closed Saturday afternoon with a
lecture on "Hamlet" by Hon. Brl
F. Mulkey. His lecture was en
thusiastically greeted by the teach
ers, and by several townspeople,
who were on hand for the lecture.
The main speakers of the day
were President J. S. Landers of
the Oregon state normal school
and Dr. U. O. Dubach of OAC. Mr.
Landers declared that it is the ten
dency of the present day to shift
more of the burden of caring for
children onto the schools and leas
onto' the homes. Touching briefly
on the religious struggle of today
in the Christian church, be brand
ed both Fundamentalists and
Modernists as being "intolerant."
Dr. Dubach. has recently return
ed from a. tour In China, and he
spoke on the present day situation
in that country. 'According to
Mr. Dubach, the Chinese are com
mencing to awaken as a nation;
J w '"The above from the American Economist covers the
matter thoroughly v' ' -
. .lAnd.the wonder is that any one in the United States
shouW be.4pposed to preferential duties in favor of American
f bottoms-- V':-fv ":: l ; ' - '' ::r. ": - - 4-
v That is, any one not connected in some way with the
ownership or operation of foreign ships or the importation "of
foreign goods into this country. The fact that-this historic
- jjolicy is not resumed is a great .tribute to the power of an
interested'4 and very active minority. And this - is said - in
shame.' v .-"-.'..... .
TRAINING FOR Rl&ffiS 1 ?
, Ths wisdom of John Lt RockefeUer jn irajning hiS;son
to care forjthe millions which is his hritaVwmmalilds at-
reation association made today at
the National Recreation congress.
In 1900, only a dozen cities were
making provision for recreation
while now 711 communities have
systems of play grounds under di
rection.
The ipublic recreation move
ment, which was cradled in New
England, has reached into all sec
tions. At least a quarter of
American cities now having year
round recreation under leadership
are located in the southeast and
the south is alive to a greater
need.
Proverbs 3:13, 17. Happy is the man thatjfindeth wis
dom, and the man that getteth understanding. Her; ways are
ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. !
Proverbs 14:21. He that hath mercy on the poor, happy
is he. , j
-: Job 5:17 Happy is the man whom Go correcteth;
therefore despise not thou the hastening of the Almighty.
. Psalm 128:1. Blessed is every one that feareth the
Lord ; that walketh in his ways.
Matthew 5 :3-8. Blessed are the poor in spirit. Blessed
are they that mourn. Blessed are the meek. Blessed are they
that do hunger and thirst for righteousness. Blessed are the
merciful. ' Blessed are the pure in heart. Blessed are the
peacemakers. . j
PRAYER: Our Father, we thank thee for tnte beautiful
world ; for kind deeds ; for friendly people ; for a chance to do
good. Help us to make the most of our lives, and we know
that thou wilt add thy blessing.
Remember the Sabbath Day, to Keep It Holy Exodus 20:8.
Go to Church Sunday.
(Press Radio Bible Service.)
Silverton, last Thursday, are re
ported getting along nicely.
Joe Gersch and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Ditchel of Portland visited
Mrs. A. A. Gersch and family also
Mr. Gersch at the Silverton hos
pital Sunday.
A large crowd attended the fu
neral services of William Well
man last Friday at the Catholic
church at Crooked Finger. In
terment in the Holy Rosary cemetery.
Ui
I !
SAY, "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSISTI
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Pain
Neuralgia Toothache Rheiimatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept
'Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.1
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets'
Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists.
pirin is (h trade mark of Byr Mnufeture of Honoaceticacidrstrif of Stlioyllcicid
VOTE RECORD LOST
SANTA BARBARA, Cal. One
of Santa Barbara county's most
treasured documents a record of
its only unanimous election was
partly destroyed in ' the earth
quake. The transcript, which had been
carefully guarded for more than
75 years," related that every quali
fied elector reading la the county
cast his rote on April l, lg50, and
the result was 20 to 0 in favor
of California entering the Union
and tho ratification nf thn at.
ana, it is tne opinion that before IconsUtutJon.
long vnina must be looked upon
as one of the- great nations of the
world. ' , - ' ' '
Bobbed Hair and Short
Skirts Taboo in Japan
TOKIO. Japanese fashions are
set by the geisha girls. The cut
oi me Kimono and the arrange,
meat of the coiffure, follow their
archies, mere nas been a noj
tireable trend toward : occidental I
Scotts Mills
Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes
visited relatives In Silverton
Tuesday. . .. . r -
Hugh Magee was ;' in Salem
Monday on business. -
W. U Taylor was in Portland
the first of the week on business.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ma-
styles. : Short skirts and. bobbed ' K6. Saturday. October 10, 1925.
locks, however, will not ' be per
mitted by the powers that rule the
geisha industry. "Every occidental
kind of coiffure ' was t prohibited
after September?!.. -This regula
tion also applies to the dress.
Cities Teaching People
T to Play, Statistics Show
a son. : -, ...
Mrs. Inval Edland visited her
parents, Mr. .. and Mrs. O. II
Brougher Monday and Tuesday.
A. A. Gerch, who was hurt In
an auto accident Thursday. ?3 re-
: covering rapidly at the Silverton
hospital. -
Mrs. W. Wellman and sons Leo
and Henry were In Salem Tuesday
on business. . ." - y:r a :-
airs, spionski and son
Johnnie wio 7?si Jortjanltf -Jfe
iy wnen Mr. spionswg car turned
ASHEVILLE, N. C American
communities art teaching their
pesple td play." It Is shown lo the
tP0rt ctthe Jlarground and Ree-j over: between . Mount -Angel and
Flex-O-Rigid
OXFORDS
Have two important points of construc
tion that afford true foot comfort.
j-
First; they are reinforced by a rigid arch
support, giving uniform support to the
delicate bones of the arch, and
Second, Flex-O-Rigids have flexible
, soles that allow greater freedom to the
bones and muscles of the ball of the foot;
These features result in a shoe that affords free and
easy comfort at all times. That is what! you have
been wanting for a long time, and that is! what you
can now get when you buy Flex-O-Rigid fchoes and
Oxfords. For the sake of your health arid comfort
come in and let us" show you. our Flex-O-Rigid Shoes.
Oxfords in Brown and Black Kids
Priced $7.50
i ' . : ' " ' ' :
Pumps in Black Kid Four Straps
Priced 57.85 I
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Scientific Filling of Foot Deformities . .
Dependable
Delightful
Different
The SIosher-Made
Suit is made out of
the . Highest Grade
Woolens.
I
and they last twice as long
which means a lower clothing bill
D.H.MOSHER
Tailor to Men and Women .
474 Court Street
Phone 360
l ' : ; of
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
We List a Few of Our Savings
Aluminum
Percolators
Regular $1.256 cup size
just right for the aver
age family. Special
Electric
.Iron
Well known and fully
guaranteed. Regular ?5.
A big value for only
$3.50
Imported Willow
, Clothes
f Basket.
Very strongly woven
Regular $1.40. Special
Sparkling
Glassware
for the Table
$2.40 Sherbets $1.89 ier
set of six. S3 Goblets to
match $2.29 per set of
six. $1,05 Tumblers spe
cial, set of six
89c
42 Piece English. Imported
$16.00.
SELL REGULARLY FOR $20.40
The $21.30 sets, 48 pieces, for... $19-44
: The $30.53 sets, 50 pieces,' for. -'.... $24.41
The $35.20 sets,- 60 pieces, for.. .....$28.16
The $61.50 sets, 100 pieces, for $ W-20
: ' 5 Patterns to Choose From
Dont fail to visit our basement store. Hundreds of good
- bargains.and a large stock to select from. ,
i