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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1925)
i. AiiV U4UA V . v.', Ji i 4 . Ike Oregon Statesman Iisaa Daily Ztcpt Voadsy ly THE ITATEIMAH rOBUSHttQ COM? ATT 215 Bootk Commercial St., fialaaa, Oraga ' 1 M ft. J. Band rick lv4 J. Ttwia L U. Merrimtn Italia J. Smith -Amdtd Buck - - - Manager Unt'mj Editor City Editor - TeWcntph Kditor - - BocMtJ Editor W. H. Banderacs Cfrculatloa Manager Ralph H. K letting - AdTertitinr Maoata Prank Jaakoaki - Maaar ef Job l)p. .. K. A. Khatea ------ Uvmtaek Kditor W. C. Coner ?- - - - Poultry Kditor UEiCBSa OF THE ASSOCIATED FRESS Th AaixUtd Ftc is axeluaWely entlfUd to tba dm for publication of all aowt flapatea credit J to it or mot otkerartao croditcd 1 thla paper aad olao tit locaJ Mt pibliikti fcareia. " BUSINESS OFFICES: ; .: - , : '"...,.-:,-: Albert Byert,' S3 W'rreiter Blilj.. Portland, Ore. Taomae t Clark C Knr Turk. 1S8-136 W. Slat St: OiUaro. Vcta&rtta Bldr.: Doty Payaa, Sharon Bide Saa Franeiaeo. Calif.; Higina Bide Loa Amralea. Calif, j Bailaaaa 0fflea2S or 58S aVoetoty Editor TELEPHONES: h Circulation Offieo 583 Newt DTartraat 23-101 I 104 Job Department , , ,, , , . 58S EnUrrd at the Pott Office is Salem, Oregon, at aecond elaat matter. r " ' Itecember 2,-1935 LOVE MASTERS FEAR: There la no fear In love; but perfect love casteth out fear." I John 4:18., RIGHT WAY TO DISPOSE OF SEWAGE ftltif surfaen'Istafite, ; I n niir- i tied into the bedroom, opened Dick's handkerchief box and de posited the offending mouchoir within it. For offending it was to me. I felt that I wanted it out 01 sight 'as soon as possible, r" al though ml would not admit even to myself the reason for my feel in sr. Madge Discover an Intruder- 'A I was glad 'that my shopping lint called me out of doors. Indeed I think I should have left the apartment, even if I had possessed no valid reason for going. But I felt choked, the room seemed suddenly a stifling prison, and I longed instinctively for the open air. - With , trembling fingers I ad- lusted my hat and coat, picked my purse up and opened the door. As I stepped into the hall, there was a quick rustling movement in the hall above me, and I looked up in time only to catch a retreating glimpse of a man's hat. It needed no Sherlock Holmes to deduce that some man was watching our hall from the next stairway, and that he had With drawn his head precipitously when he saw our hall door open. Mrs. Mark's warning against thieves recurred to my SOME SUNDAY SERMOI IS . FROM SALEM PULPITS it - - ' - -; . .f - -, . - inn , 'm i "The Clirlstian IJfe Defined, Topic of Rev. F. CTylor; Powerful ! Sennon at Christian Church Itev. Tully Sprnks "Pollution of the Willamette from sewage is to be investi gated soon, with federal government experts in the picture. All the findings will be on the side of cleaning up the stream, sneak The thirisr ill go from bad to worse until the dirty practice of dumping all the filth into the river, for reasons of health, loiterer.Then sanity reminded me if notrrine- else, will have to come to an end. It isn't intelli- t I bad not the authority for 'm. -a tA. i..nv.. j .-i. r4. .f;i:. w A8UCh investigation, but neither gem, li jsni neauny, anu nisui civiuacu, iu uianc siuu my conscience nor my anDrehen sewer out of a river that nature provided .for man for other sion would permit me to leave and better purposes. A filthy river may be in order in China, hne.Hu"d.,ng with ,the .W but not in America.' - 5 directly to the street I descended The above quoted paragraph is from the Portland Journal from the first floor to the base- . . , - , . - i iucui quarters oi ine janitor. The draining of sewage into the Willamette river is a wasteful as well as a dirty habit. The right waif; to dispose of sewage is , to subject it to treatment rendering it suitable'fbr fertilizer.. . . And that is what Salem ouirht to do. as" well as all the babies. He rose with old-fashion ' t .. . "Yv i ii r:n 4. j ed courtesy as soon as he saw me AiV oStiaa n-wtA autnn tho WJ 1 1 1 Try OTTO riVPI. I V"F "Y", V " T r. . ' A "You vant me to carry the tings The expense for the machinery and appliances would be aown for you already, hem?" he large, arid the cost of operation considerable, but a system asked. Viot nrnl1 maVo if a nn vine nenartroent I . no no or an hour or . . i. - yet 1 answered hurriedly. 01 tne municipal government And, any way, that is the right way. not now, or soon? ' 'I Take Herman." I found him contentedly smok ing a pipe beside his furnace, to which he gave far more assiduous attention than accorded many GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY but 1 thought you ought to Eventually, why know, Mr.i Schartz, that there is a man-standing in the third floor hall watching the people below. He drew back when I loked up, but I caught a glimpse of his hat. Of course he mar have business there ' No no," Mr. Schartz was moving with quick short steps to ward the door and I kept pace with Tiim. "Dot Iss no bizness for Sunday next, the sixth of this month, has been designat ed "International Golden Rule Sunday." The purpose of the observance of this day is to call attention to the heeds of international orphanage and educa- anybody to stand in the hall and Af.t i i, xrai- TToct Pnrtirination in this annual Tatcn peoples. I clear heem out uuiuu wui u - r--- --- - dot quick Here Herman." nnaprvance means mucn iur iw wui uc an w v.s. 1 . .hnv.. ,.u A toward the thousands of orphans under American care ana from the darkness f the trunk ' whether they shall be fed and clothed or go hungry and cold, room i knew that; he was the nucuw.'"'j . . . , . . janitor's assistant,, and was reas- ; A feature of this observance' is to serve on this day a sured oy his size nd evident wpal RubKas is serVea eVery day of the year to tnese orpnans strength, i had felt a trine ap- a-..; , T wflv vivid idea of how these rehensive at sending; the old Jan unuer auichuiu wu- "" -- childf en Jive wiU be obtained For them the average cost of a meal at the orphanages is less than four cents and usually includes a dish of rice or macaroni, a cup of cocoa and a desert of prunes or apricots. r ' 1 V . Last vear this observance was participated in by more him -fifty countries and netted in contributions about $1,- Kno 006:" Two-thirds of this amount was contributed by ,the d relieed frf1mupo ueople of the United States and went into the Near 'East feara for the safety of my small - . .. , s-li. J.:. .1 .nmmutaa i I possessions from nossible sneak relief work tnrougn xne lniernnnuiiai yhte appeal from the Near East is more compelling than almost any other appeal since it is solely on behalf of, chil dren whose, parents have perished and whose country no itor upon an errand which might prove dangerous. I take Herman with me." he said determinedly, "und we soon rout dot loafer outT Here Missis Graham, you can go out this door. It is shorter." He indicated the basement door ana 1 saiuea lorth udoo mv er vague possessions from possible sneak thieves. . . , (To be continued.") "The Christian Life Defined." was the subject of the sermon by Rev. Fred C. Taylor In thej.First Methodist church on Sunday morn ing. The text used was Romans 14:17 "The Kingdom of Heaven is not eating and drinking, but righteousness, peace and joy in the Holy Ghost." "The major truths of the Chris-' tian religion should receive the first emphasis in our Christian thinking and teaching." said Mr. Taylor in presenting his sermon. The Christian life is more than subscribing to creeds or dogmas, more than church membership and ceremonies, more than a series of prohibitions and abstenances, it is a Ufe in harmony with God and re lated in an effective way to human society and sustained by a rich warm spiritual experience' in Ihe human heart. "In this day of some confusion and controversy over externals and non-essentials, it is well for us to consider .the fundamental teachings of Jesus as related to the needs and conditions of the world. "Righteousness in the life is the major need of the world today. A life that practices the plain truths of religion and has right thinking, right loving and right doing is the best proof of the Christian faith and profession. "Peace, international and na tional as well as personal and in dividual, will convince the world of the reality of Christian doctrine and truth better than strife and division. ' v ' "A happy Christian life, where there is Joy in the presence of God, will Bpread sunshine everywhere. The Christian religion was born in an outburst of song and its glad evangel Is one of good cheer. Peo ple are willing to accept religion, but they want the happy, light- hearted type and not the sad, gloomy sort. "A righteousness that exceeds the righteousness of the scribes and Pharisees, and 'a peace that passeth all understanding which floweth like a river.' and a joy unspeakable and full of glory.' are- the major things of the Christian life. These virtues welling up like a fountain in the human heart and finding expression in an un selfish service of love will make the life radiant and forceful among all men. "What care I for caste or creed? It is the deed, it is the deed. What for class or what for clan? It is the man, it is the man. Heirs of love and joy and woe, Who is high and who is low? Mountain, valley, sky and sea Are for all humanity. What care I for robe or stole? It is the soul, it is the soul. What for crown or what for crest? It is the heart within the breast; It is the faith, it is the hope, It is the struggle up the slope. It is the brain and eye to see One God, and one humanity." be Adapted to that upon which it operates.' ' j "The gospel is adapted to man as h ja.! He has eyes to Bee, ears to heir and a mind to understand. Thedospel Is a message to be de livered, and - the j Bible never leaves any: one In the dark asking questions. ' The Gospel consists of threrthings, facts to be believe j, commands to be obeyed, and prom ises to be enjoyed. , The three facts are the death, burial, and resurrection of our Lord. I Cor. 15:1-4. The commands are to be lieve, repent and i be baptized. Mark 16:16. The promises are forgiveness of sins, the gift of the Holy Spirit and eternal life. Acts 2:38. "God does not ask us to philoso phize concerning these facts but to believe them. They are big facts, related facts and human facts, and these are the facts that have revolutionized the world. The commands are to be obeyed', whether we understand the rea son for them or not, for when Christ commands, it is not for us to reason why, it is not for us to malte reply, but it is ours to do or die. Christ speaks as a King, and must be obeyed. "We dare not trifle with his word. He means what he says, and be says what he means. It is not a matter of interpretation, but of just being honest, with what God -has writen. A command is something to be obeyed, while a promise is something to be en joyed. The command" always pre cedes the. promise. When we obey our Lord, we become his child and are in a position to enjoy his promises, and they are great and precious promises. ' ; "Christianity is not something we get, but something we do. It is not a profession to be made, but a life to be lived. Our life must ring true if we meet with Christ's approval. The Prophet said, 'I shall be satisfied, when I awake in his likeness.' That is the object of the Gospel, to 're produce the life of Christ in our Own life. No wonder that Paul said it was the power of God unto salvation. - We are saved to serve. saved f, and Believe on fiie lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved. ; There " are two - Ideas In saltation, healing and safety. We are healed from the terrible dis ease of sin, and kept in the ever lasting arms. .The Jailer . exper ienced great joy by believing in the Lord Jesus, accepting his sal vation, and being baptized as a public confession. 'We4, also, may find a like joy, and enter Into the same salvation. To believe on the Lord Jesus Christ is to take him for our Teacher, our Leader, and our Savior. He will teach us what we need to know, lead us where we ought to go, and save us from the power and bondage of sin. O men and women, accept Him now; for now is the accepted time,, now is the day of salvation." mm SlCIHES lontrfer exists: : 'American women were larsrely Instrumental in saving the liW of these children who were wandering about starving Edith was light-hearted and Nearly naked; aid now ther are playing, studying and SSZr. working undef the same beneficent supervision. They are day, her mother decided to invite learnin'erican Ways. .They are being taught trades and ' crafts. They are using American machinery and are taugnt the nght.nearted girl Everything agriculture and the household arts by graduates 01 me agx- went wen unui sue asked him: cultural colleges of our own land. i . The farmers, carpenters, cooks, needlewomen and nurses nf trip future will he these bovs and trirlstrkined in modern methods. They will be leaders of progress in the Orient if American relief is kept up a little longer while they become self-supporting. . r - The appeal for observance of this Golden Rule Sunday with' contributions to the necessities of these worthy but dependent boys and girls is unselfish. ; , f""""v" " JK- - . n, i. who was bunched toad-like in the my brethren, ye have done it unto me" was and is still the bow, fished in silence. The old You speak of everybody having a mission. What is yours? 'My mission," said the parson, Is to save young men.'! "Good," replied the girl, "I'm glad to meet you. I wish you'd save one for me, The garrulous old lady in the stern of the boat had pestered the guide with her comments and questions ever since they had started- Her meek little husband. Sermon delivered Sunday night at the . Court Street Christian Church by Evangelist John T. Stivers, I shall speak on the subject of 'God's Dynamo." Paul says , in Rom. 1:16, "I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ for.it is God's power unto salvation, to every one that believeth, to the Jew first and also to the Greek." "Notice, it is God's power, not man. Goa has a great many pow ers in the world. Water is God's power to quench thirst Food is his power to quell hunger,- but the Gospel -4s God s power to save a soul. Power to be effective must That continuous advertising is the most profitable investment any business concern can make. That continuous advertising makes dull seasons busy seasons. That goods and service contin ually offered through the printed page meet the high standard it quired by the sellers and every re quirement of the buyers. That every day the people he- come more and more insistent that they get full value for their mon ey. They know that advertised goods are dependable and will give complete satisfaction. That is why advertised goods or service are the best sellers. That watchful waiting does not bring business. It takes continu ous advertising to turn the trick. That the public want to buy ad- "The Conversion of the Jailer," was Dr. Tully's subject for Sunday night. "Upon the occasion of Paul's preaching in Phllippi, he exor cised a demon from a poor slave girl whose misfortune was her master's gain. Inconsequence her owners Incited the mob against the missionaries, i haled them be fore the magistrates on charges of grimes against law and order, and had them unjustly Imprisoned This is the first case of Gentile antagonism to the Gospel. "The charges 'were unfounded and the sentence unjust, but when has greed and a mob ever studied fairness or justice? The nub of the opposition was mercenary and for gold men will do anything. 'The cares of this world, and the deceitfuiness of riches' choke the truth always and everywhere. "Yet in the night, instead of repining, Paul and Silas sang hymns and prayed. The redeemed soul has a peace which passeth all understanding; it has meat to eat that the world knoweth not of The best strength, wisdom, and courage is that which cometh from above, and gently distills into the Christian heart like the dew and the rain t "Miraculously (released by the earthquake, and having stayed the jailer's hand from self slaughter, the. jailer asked a great question, and the apostles made a plain answer, , 'What must I do to be Savior's commendation. MY HUSBAND'S I LOVE ADELfi GARRISON'S NEW PHASE . -of - x i ' : REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Xawipapw Taster 8rvie, Ia. ; .' : Copyright. 1928. by CHAPTER F15T. THE RESULT OF THE CONFER ENCE WITH THE . JANITOR s I stood stock still for several seconds with Dicky's handkerchief in my hand trying to . solve the queer problem which its presence beneath the table had presented. It was not an odd thing for it to be en the floor he strews, his possessions everywhere but v I had put my purchases in the re frigerator, and I was sure that It had not been there at that time. And he had not been in the room since to my certain knowledge."1 Perhaps it was not Dicky's af ter all, though that conjecture brought up the terrifying possi- bilitv that some masculine mar auder had been able to make his way into the apartment without mv knowledxe. I 'Unfolded the mouchoir shook It out. and exam ined It closelv. There was no lady had seemingly exhausted every possible point in fish and animal life, woodcraft and per sonal history, when she suddenly espied one of those curious paths of oily, unbroken water frequently seen on small lakes which are ruf fled by a light breeze. "Oh, guide, guide!" she ex claimed, "what makes that funny streak in the water? No, there- right over there! The guide was busy rebaiting the. old gentleman's hook and merely mumbled ."U-m-mm." "Guide, repeated the old lady in tones that were not' to be de- mistake about It being Dicky It ,.look rIgnt OTer there whe was van 01 m set. wuwu a uau tu- broldered and given him upon his last birthday. ; Lcoujd no$ fail to recognize his monogram in my own needlework. Something about the feeling of it in my hands brought it .quickly up to my-J face, and I sniffed in qulringly, confirming the conjec ture which a hint of dampness about the article had brought to my mind. The handkerchief had fm pointing and tell me what makes that funny streak in the water.": The guide looked up from his baiting with a sigh. "That? Oh, that's where the road went across the Ice last win ter." Well, What? . i What It it should develop that. owing to the recent renovation of been washed and ironed within the White House,. President Cool- the last few minutes. I would ldge cannot" find that box of stake all my housewifely lore I Christmas tree trimings left from upon it. , cr j 'last yeart Did You Ever Stop To Think? By E. R. Wait. RacrtUry Shawn aa, OUi, Board of Commarea Ver Used "goods " from "ad ver t ised stores, so by'aot let them have what; they want? It Is a losing tame trying to sell them anything else. - ' . Advertising brings both prestige and profit to any business. Advertised quality is helpful to both buyer and seller. Tt makes Satisfied customers and advertis ing brings them back. Better business helps' the' busi ness that helps Itself by continu ous advertising-. - GERMANY IS WELCOMED BY EUROPEAN COUNTRIES (Continued from pape 1.) ' shortly to lessen Europe's stagger ing military and naval burdens. After the signing the principal delegates lunched informally with Sir Austen and Lady Chamberlain. Later the several delegations were received at, Buckingham palace by King George Who gave the last of ficial approval necessary to the read mission of Germany, the, pro digal son, back to the family of nations. Then the German chancellor and Mr. Stresemann had an infor mal conference with M. Briand, in which they discussed the changed problems which will arise in. the Rhinelan control. Disarmament, possible reduction, of the limita tions on German aviation, the ad mission of Germany to member ship In the Rhineland control com mission and the evacuation of German territory by allied troops were discussed. The conference was all friendly, and M. Briand said at its conclu sion that no decisions were reach ed, but that the Locarno spirit prevailed throughout. A Good insurance Policy Iv .They WtSkid McCLAREN 0RD Hide your troubles, and then forget where you last put them. "Jim" "Bill Smith & Watkins PHOXK 44 Snappy .Service CHICHESTER S PILLS 2 f-ST.a tf1HmtmfV!mmt lt X tua la H4 a4 M niiii Im n vkk Prwm ala. AikftwCIU-CI JlA.ioNa MUAUm riixa. a IwbouaM Sttat. AlvmkaUabkj UJ Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Colds - . Neuralgia . Lumbago -Pain . Toothache' Neuritis Rheumatism I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I Accept only '"Bayer" pacKagg which contains proven directions. Handy f Bayer" boxes of , 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. aiir!a is tb trad mark of Barer Haasfactir ot UoaoMcUeacideatec a Salicylicacid School Savings Develop Habits of Thrift - In 1919-20 the first comprehensive statistics were avail able showing progress made by school savings bank accounts. Since then the number of schools with such departments have increased 271.4 percent; enrollment in school savings districts, 278.9 percent; participants 520.2 percent and de posits, 506.1 percent. . In other words, there are 2,869,497 school children with savings accounts who have deposited a total of $16,961,560.72. It's a fine thing to know the foreign languages, to know -all the dinosaurs, fossils, trees, flowers and fish by name, -to pal with Julius Ciesar, Robin Hood, Lucrezia de Borgia, Schopenhauer, Plato and the Man With the Iron Mask, but it is, also essential for a child in school to learn to save a lit tle money. - Habits of thrift or extravagance are usually formed in childhood and it is as, essential to -instill the producing and saving idea in the mind of the child and young person as it is to teach them habits of culture and religion. The three million children who now have savings accounts, set a good example. There is less apt; to be destructive labor or political agitation in a nation .with millions of savings ac counts because a man with; a cash capital, is in a position to better care for his family-and secure the conveniences and luxuries of life. Therefore, he does not spend his time envy. ing his neighbor and becoming dissatisfied with life. vThe First National Bank believes that ideals of thrift and the saving of a reasonable amount of one's earnings are prin- v ciples that should be taught in the home and in the school. ' " - ,.j President .-: .. . ' . :.;; ., - . -. First National Bank . . ; - -Salem"- ' " A: .t i . r t ; 1 C t- ! i i 1 f i I I A ! tlx. - V.
