THE. OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1925
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, laaaaa1 Daily Sxecpt Maaday by
TUB ITATESXAJf lTOUSHTjra COatTAJTI
IIS 8omS Commercial St, 8alea, C-raa
ft. J. Bnlrieki
Tr4 i. Toes - .
C JC Lo(a
LmU Smith -AldrW
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...... Hanarar
- If MCC-B4itr
- - Cit fcVitor
- Talarrapa Editor
- - fcocMty Editor
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W. H. Ho4oiaon Clraalatloa 11 as afar
Ralph H. Klataiaf A4vTtiaiac Maaaar
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W. 0. Ow .... Paatary Editor
MEMBEE Cr IrBE AMOOUIU PUBk
Tha Aar-yiaUd Iraaa ia tlue1y entitled M tha in far NijMtw at am MWt
tUpatckM n4Ma to ia ar t otaarwite eroditad 'a thtm aw wl aaa Ma looa
awa patliaha4 aaraiaw -
business cyricES
llbart Byn. M6 Wrn-ettar Bldg., Portland, Or. - I : ,
rkasaa k. CUrk C.. Now Tort. 12S-130 W. Slat 8t, Chi aa tMr.;
Doty Payaa. Haaroa Bid. Baa Fraaeiaeo. Calif.: Hiffiaa Bid . Lai Ma Caht
TILEPH0SI8: . ;
Clretlatioa 0me8SS Ktwa DarUbaat
10 Jak Departmea ;--
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B kfaaa Offieall r Sit
Society Edila
Eaurad at taa Poat Office ia Balaaa, Oregaa, aa aaeoad-elaaa aiait
October 27, 1925 4
COD IS LOVE: Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of
God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God.
I John 4:7.
THE KIMBALL SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
It was the idea of the founder of the Kimball School of
Theology that the institution should be located in Salem
Else he would have arranged for its location elsewhere.
But the institution cannot serve the great purposes in
tended by its founder if it has skids under it i
If it is on the point of being moved.
home growth to the whole consumption is not as great as it
was two and three years ago.
Salem must get her working clothes on, and go down
the line and get a beet sugar factory here
And this will lead soon to 100,000 acres of beets in the
Willamette valley, as a rotation crop.
WISCONSIN'S OLEO LAW
.' Backed by the grange, the legislature of Wisconsin
passed an anti-oleomargarine law, the governor signed it and
it is now in operation.
' This is one of the most drastic laws ever passed in any
state for the protection; of the dairy industry. A law similar
in purpose but less drastic suffered defeat in Oregon through
the referendum. Such law is now needed, however, as a
measure of protection for the thousands of dairymen and
employes of this state against the cheap labor and "coconut
cow" of the islands of the sea. ,
Americans are less interested in the shipping board than
they are in what will happen to our ships.
MY HUSBAND'S
LOVE
ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE
- OF -
So it would have been far better for the institution had REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
nothing come up concerning its possible removal, unless all
arrangements had been made in advance for the removal
And it would be better now to have the matter threshed
out definitely and conclusively and forever and a day
For the people with money to bestow will not give it an the startling direct ques
- J. lJ ill IVO. iUAnno AOUI
MOLLIE
Copyright, 1923, by
Newspaper Feature Service, Iaa.
CHAPTER F137
I mentally echoed Mrs. Marks'
exclamation as to the luck which
had brought her friend, Mollie, to
SOME SUNDAY SERMONS
FROM SALEM PULPITS
MTlie Nature of the Holy Spirit" Topic of llev. Ik I Putnam at
Court Street Christian; MThe First. Commandment by Iter.
Norman K. Tullyj Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,
and "The life of Jesus," Rev". K. 1'. Shanks, of the First
Baptist Church
lly Rev. K. If. Shanks
One of the interesting! incidents
in the life of Jesus and his dis
ciples is given vin the first verse
of the 11th chapter of Ljuke. "As
He was praying in a certain place,
when He ceased, one of His dis
ciples said unto Him Lord, teach
us to pray, as John also taught hs
disciples."
Every sincere believer wishes
to pray effectively. The! patriarch
Job would "know what words
would find an answer and he
would fill his mouth vflth argu
because we keep Ills command
ments and do those things which
are pleasing in His sight." Paul
said of certain Christians, "Are ye
not carnal and wallcv as men?"
Then there are those redeemed
saints who are called "the spirit
ual." They know the fellowship
of the Spirit who teaches them
and makes intercession for them.
that they may pray as they ought
' Not every man who names The
Name is admitted into the secrets
of the Almighty. Probably Peter
was the spokesman in this inci
dent and request. He had not yet
hla way bat "of 'prison. He went
on the house-top to pray and saw
the vision that sent him, out to
opeV up the;door of the gospel to
me geuuies. .. -
When one -learns the trne secret
of prayer life becomes one long
experience ' Pf prayer: Probably
fewer words, are. offered, but con
stant fellowship in, prayer becomes
real. Jesus saia men ought al
ways to pray; and Paul urged the
Christians; to pray without ceas
ing. .
institution that has no fixed and absolute location "f ixed
as the northern star." And students lo not want to attend
an institution that may have a roving alma mater.
Under the present proposition, the school is. not likely
to be moved. But that is not enough. This matter should her apartment just as she had
be determined definitely. If the school is to be in Salem, I been telling me about her and ex-
every dOUbt Of this OUght td be put OUt Of mind. , Pressing the fervent wish that I
i The writer Relieves that, in the long run, Salem will be snould meet the girl she 80 glow
thest legation for the Kimball school. Salem is wa my
an educational center, and will always be. It will in.good time neihhZf had painted7 sli'vid
be the center of a larger population than Seattle, -considering picture of the girl, that i was ai-
Salem as the hub of a district extending fifty miles or so in most- thouh n 2uite p,re.pa!d
fnr tVio uiefnn wn ih 9me Intn the
every direction. . ' room when Mrs. Marks threw
open the door.
I saw a slight, lissome figure
with a face above it which fully
justified her friend's dictum that
an artist would "fall for Mollie
"DENVER, Colo., Oct. 10. Still another addition to the exten- Wth a great big thump." It was
give building program which the Great Western Sugar company has I a face which one sees in its per
Molly is the English for that, is
it not?"
"It is one of the diminutives,
certainly," 1 returned.
"And my last name is really
too long for busy people to use,"
she finished with a charming hes
itant little smile, "but sometimes
I feel that I should not have given
it up."
"What nonsense!" Mrs- Marks
loudly exclaimed. "You're Ameri
can and you want a name anybody
can pronounce without turning
handsprings.. But come and sit
down, Mollie. I wa9 just going to
make Mrs. Graham a Cup.pf tea."
"Oh, thank you Nell, but i have
not a minute, really," she said
hurriedly! "We have some invoices
to get out in a hurry, and I have
to work tonight. But I must talk
to you for a minute first:"
; I rose instantly.
"Will you pardon me, Mrs.
Marks, while I run over to my
own apartment for a minute or
two?" I asked suavely. "I am
afraid I left a window open that I
meant to close." ,
"Oh, of course." Mrs. Marks
responded, patently relieved.
I hurried out, but through the
transom, before I was out of ear
shot, I heard the significant
though puzzling words:
"What's" the matter, Mollie,
that swine again?"
- (To be continued)
ments. The ooor widow of renin learned to pray, and wanted to be
luugui. lie nau not. le&rnea wuen
in the garden he slept while Jesus
agonized in prayer. Had he known
the secret of real prayer he might
have been saved the humiliation
of his conduct' during the trial of
Jesus, as he stood with the ene
mies by the fire and cursed in his
denial. He learned the secret of
prayer In that memorable ten-day
prayer meeting. What wonders
were wrought from that on by this
mighty man of God. He went up
to the temple at the hour of prayer
and healed the impotent cripple
at the beautiful gate
100,000 ACRES OF BEETS FOR NEBRASKA
VMVETISITY AID ASKED
under way was madei yesterday when it was announced that the com-1 fection only among the Latins or
pany would proceed immediately wkh the construction of a factory
at Minatare. Neb. This b the fourth new factory project undertaken
by the Great Western during the present year, the other new, plants
being located at Johnstown, Colo., Ovid, Colo., and in Nebraska near
the Wyoming boundary.- In addition the company recently purchased
SEATTLE. Oct. 26. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Additions to the
faculty, buildings and equipment
for the University of Washington
southern Europe, perfect in con- I are to be asked of the special ses-
tour and in its creamy pallor.
Perfect also were the large dark!
eyes, and the dusky hair which
made me understand for the .first
time what is meant by the much
sion of the legislature.
following In the funeral Procession
her only son, prayed effectively
by her tears. They were the most
eloquent appeal. No doubt the
disciples of Jesus had often pray
ed. They had been men of prayer,
but when they listened In on Jesus
prayers they realized that there
was something different. The
proud Pharasee prayed, and so did
the humble Publican; ;but there
was a vast difference in those two
prayers, both in words and in re
sults. The heavenly Father is
more willing to hear , and answer
prayer than any of us realize. He
has made so many promises and
given such assurances that it
would seem strange it jre did not
receive answers t f our prayers. If
there are any delays, if Wj& must
look for them in our own hearts.
The conditions of successful prayer
must be met. John Baptist taught
his disciples to pray the prayer
of penitence. Jesus taught his dis
ciples to say "Our Father," and
"Thy kingdom come." (These two
elements in prayer make a great
difference. Only as they are ap
preciated may one enter into the
full measure of successful praver.
There must be the introduction
of the soul into the "mysteries" of
"the secret place of j the Most
High" where the "profane, un
washed, unregeneratej" cannot
come, before God may! reveal his
secrets.
There are three classes of men.
The natural man. unregenerate
and living in a spiritual death, no
matter how intellectual; he may be,
cannot pray, except for forgive
necc and acceptance with God.
The secrets of God are not re
vealed to the natural man. For
"eye hath not seen, ear hath not
heard, neither hath it entered in
to the heart of man. j the things
which God hath prepared." The
carnal man is the redeemed, re
generated man who yet walks af
ter the way of the world and who
cannot pray effectively, for he
a?ks "amiss that he spend it on
his desires." He does not come
under the conditions as given by
the apostle, "Whatsoever we de
sire of Him we receive of Him
OmTKRIES
. The ' old Kentucky souse had
fallen into the river and when he
was fished out some one brought
him -a drink of whiskey. But he
thrnst it aside.
"Hold on!" he said faintly. "Roll
me on a barrel and get some of
this water out. It'll weaken the
Hcfcer!" "
cun with rock-salt. The person in
question was duly hot at. He
shouted hia "My Go.. ' I'm shot! 'I
ana rolled dead by the footlights!
Soon he began to feel the stlngiBgr
eiiects oi tne salt, and became
highly nervous.
Just before the curtain came
down the audience was terribly
surprised to see the apparently
dead man -rise -to his feet. As hn
aroae. he announced in a loud
voice. "By God! I AM Shot!"
If seems that a certain actor in
a certain melodrama had the
small part of allowing himself to
be shot during the latter part of
the lirst act. All he had to do
wa? to get shot at, shout "My
God, I'ni shot!" and fall into the
footlights, dead.
Oner night before the perform
ance the . electrician, who would
rather see a comedy than a trag-
He prayed euy, filled the blank shell in the
There had been an epidemic of
colds in the town, and one physi
cian who had had scarcely any
sleep for two days called upon a
patient an Irishman who was
suffering from pneumonia, and oi
he leaned over to hear the pa
tient's respiration he called upon
Pat to count.
The doctor was so fatigued that
he fell asleep, with his ear on the
sick man's chest. It seemed but
a minute when ' he suddenly
awoke to hear Pat still counting!
" ,:n tnousana an sivinty-siz, tm
thousand an siventy-sivin "
PHEASANT Hl'XTER KILLED
ELLENSBURG, Oct. 26. W. H.
Hartzog, 62, Kittitas valley farm
er, was fatally wounded five miles
east of Ellensburg this afternoon
by Falcon Joslin, well known Seat
tle attorney, and a boyhood friend
of the victim. The men were
hunting pheasants.
the factory at Fort Lupton, Colo., formerly owned by the Industrial abused smile, "raven's wing."
Sugar company. , ''.;JA5Wl
' "The building of a factory at Minatare will increase to six the
number of Great Western plants in the North Platte valley of western
Nebraska and will make this one of the most important sugar pro
ducing districts in the country. Since the erection of the Scottsbluff
factory In this territory In 1910 the growth of the industry in this
section has been rapid and it.is believed that next year close to 100,
000 acres will Je under cultivation to beets in Nebraska,
- "In deciding -to build at Minatare the Great Western is reviving and musical were its inflections.
a project that originally was started In 1920. After construction had "Mrs. Graham!" My hostess re
begun the depression that hit th& sugar industry caused work to be leased the girl, swung her to one
suspended. With a site already selected and much preliminary work
done the completion of the. factory can go. ahead rapidly and it is
announced that it will bo ready for operation in the 1926 campaign."
Mrs. Marks hugged the girl en
thusiastically at her entrance, and
in response to her booming.
"Well! Mollie Darling." I heard
the murmur of "Well, dear, I had
to see you right away," in a low-
toned contralto voice which I
guessed the girl was rigidly train
ing in modulation so controlled
side facing me-; and spoke with
tbe impressiveness of a major-
domo. "Make toii acquainted
with Miss Mollie Fassett!"
Giese-Poivers
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'A Pretty Name.'
"How do you do?" Miss Fas
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' . The above front the current Jissue of "Facts - About
Sugar New York, the leading newspaper of the sugar indus
try, gives an idea of the rapidity Of the growth of the beet there was a delicately -reserved
c,in-,i.rlTi,Qfw ir, ,; .tW ! shyness in her manner which con
. . - - .. . . ..... . i trasted refreshingly with, the pert
: , Ana even so it is not Keeping up witn tne increasea con- assurance Qf most girls of her
sumption: irr other words, the proportion of beet, sugar of age, which I guessed had not yet
reached twenty years, -mere was
also a hint of hesitancy, of formal
ity a bit strained, which told me
used to the mannerisms of girls
by my former years of teaching
that she had formed a standard
of behavior for herself, modeling
it trom books and observation of
people whom she believed to be
well-bred, and- thaVshe was shap
ing her whole life along those
lines. , ; -
I returned her greeting puncti
liously, hoping that I had not be
trayed the astonishment I felt at
hearing her name.
"Mollie Fassett!' A gray-eyed
new .England gm, or a oreezy
daughter of California, appropria
tely might wear the cognomen.
But this beautiful vision of south
ern suns and seas surely should
be named Rosa or Dolores or
Conchetta. And her last name to
be In keeping should, be one of
many liquid syllables.
That's not the name she had
when she was a kid, ypu under
stand," Mrs. Marks explained
breezily, whiles embarrassment
sent a carmine flush into the girl's
cheeks, giving Tier even 'a more
exquisite loveliness than be for.
My ' mother , and 1 never could
pronounce her real one, so we
called her Mollie after a sister
of -my mother's. And then when
she come to us to live, we I took
about six syllables oft the end- of
her name, 'changed an n . to a
couple of 't's and there you are.
Pretty nifty monicker, I thiak. if
I did invent it myself.
"It is Indeed a pretty name,'
I said heartily.", .
Madge's Kindly Diplomacy.
"And, Indeed, Mrs. Graham, it
is nearly my own," the girl In
terposed hastily, and I saw that
she did not wish to have anyone
think she was ashamed ,of her
name. "I was baptized Ma-ri-a.
She spoke the name In pretty fo
reign fashion, .the only touch of
accent she had. - "And I think
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