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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 102t5 DFI TOURISTS MOT f ILL FED, Ui Extended Licenses ,of Board ing Hfoftes Demanded by Motor Group WASHINGTON. D.:C. -Follow-r nn the bwls of many com- iplaintB received during the 1926 louring season. IA regard to the Ipoor quality of food and accom modations given by many of the farm houses and boarding houses catering- to motor tourist, travel along the highways. th"Amertcan "Ivutomoblle Association issued a Statement todays declaring that state health authorities mnst Extend their licensing and super vision to such places in the inter- t of public health and safety. campaign of education conducted by health officials and by motor clubs. ' Too often, however.' they overlook the, fact that water sup plied by the poor type of boarding house ' may be more dangerous than the roadside -spring on which there is no 'seal of . safety sign." The Bake-Rlte Bakery'. Busy every day supplying best homes with bakery goods o all 'kinds; baked in a kitchen as clean as your own. 345 State St. () - - - "" 1 'n " i . ' ii iT . i j , ' The Opera - House Drug, Store. Service;, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing 'patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. . High and Con rt. - (?) CADILLAC'S ANNIVERSARY MARKED BY BIG DISPLAY was an exact duplicate of every other part of the same .kind,, and fitted in any car assembly with out hand preparation. . Due . to general ' .performance, Including The complaints wn.c., pruu.pt- and lguMon system,' the car was a"V:T".sain awarded the Dewar; trophy rtay s swieinrui "r. . "r"lln 1913. It was the first Amor. sortlon of the country, it having hpen found that there .Is every where along the highways places at ferine '"tourist- accommodations that are in no way equipped to aiTA a standard of service that safeguards health requirements. The AAA, said the statement, I fully xecognites that the growth i of motor touring in 'recent years has created a demand for lodg ings along-the highways. - It is toually clear, however, that many undesirable places have gone Into this type of catering and to make the matter worse "gyp oatnts en courage such . places by selling them signs 'and picturing lots of easy money. : , - ' "in too many instances " said He May Be a Good Driver ri ; But He's a Poor Parker s If,' 4 r'f I I 1 Is- 1 lean car to receive such recognt tlon abroad; and it Is the only car In the world to have, been so honored twice. The forerunner and basis of the present Cadillac ' was put upon thS market in 1914 with the pro duction of the first V-type, 9 0 degree eight cylinder car in Amer ica. The V-63. presented in 1922. was a further improvement upon this same V-8 principle. The en gine was inherently balanced, its compensated crankshaft eliminat ing vibration and solving aprob lem which for years had baffled automotive 'engineers. A new 90-degree eight cylinder Cadillac was presented in August, 1925. . During the next , twelve J -?-Tiqe?eew-wi': Here's a horrible example of an automobile owner who doesn't know how to park his machine according to Hoyle. You'll note that the driver of the car in the front evidently was in too much of a hurry to observe and heed the white lines painted to show him the space allotted, for his vehicle. If he tries to back out before the auto close to ' his own Is moved, he'll probably bump the car behind.. And, If the driver of the other machine happens to be around at the time there may be 'another crash.- If he stays away long enough traffic probably will grow heavier and his own ma chine may be bruised by a passing machine. There are one or two drivers of big, tracks in this town who delight in helping auto , painters keep busy. , ..,, r ; s ' Ttina p. , Henrv. -president . of the I mnnfiia t. Amnonw1. aY,-, AAA, "these poaraing nouses qo ed an 87 5 per cent increase over not come 'up to the 'minimum re-1 tne for the preceding year. ouirements or tne state neaitn ae-i Four months ' later, an enochal - . . . ..""-' ' ----- 1 partmenU eltnerr as regarassani-1 milestone In the company's history uuon or HKKi BBtt wm.er. . 1 was pag8ed by the production of V -At the moment there ?s no teg-1 the 200,000th V-type, 90 degree Viniinn 'nr aubferviploh whatever i eight cylinder motor car. This If thete establishments. The' nura-J number was equal to the combin -her of-complaints. forthcoming in led production, for the same per- dicate clearly. that in a great many 1 iod, of all other cars in the, cad inntances thev are not equipped to I Iliac price range and above. With the announcement this fall of 50 distinctive body types and a choice of S00 color and up hostery combinations, added im provements and refinements, the company has" prepared to meet the growing demand for Individ' nalized coachwork and has - em barked upon a manufacturing program the extent of which has n rtrli oUces has no knowledge! never before been attempted oy kSitever of who is running-theui. J any automobile manufacturer what previous sickness the plac may have harbored, or' whether! - big shipment ofs stationery he can depend on getting nureijnat received at Fatton's hook. frwui AnA untatntMl water. -Thot Store. All the latest abadea. Good .itn.tbt arrntvated- feT'cy' I "tock aa,ahowit , jsn Broadway. innnimit. I New York A iul First National Bank the bank r,n iy I of friendship and . helpfulness in them signs that mislead the ; no- tim(J of nee4dj Interest paid on lorisi aa in uo wM"3tlme deposits: Open an account place.- -,; - ! - ' and watch your monefow. () "No rule of health la.better es- tablished than that which requires! General Motors has established ths supervision and licensing , of I an organization In the near East with headquarters in Alexandria, take care'adequately of the travel ling pflbllc. In many instances the cenditions do not come anywhere near modern: 'sanitary- require ments.-., -.- " In too - many: rases,- the room and bath advertised simply mean 1 one dilapidated bath in a house of I ten rooms. ' Ninety-nine times out ! of a hundred the" tourist who en- otels --and - restaurants doing J! when there are so many millions Vraveling'the highways and sub- 1 lected to the danger that may lurk in unsupervised and . unli censed boarding houses, the day is at hand when the Btates must take cognizance of tr-e situation. "It will prove to the advantage of all concerned, because it watnld increase, public confidence in Puch boarding ' houses as pass muster with the ' state health authorities and put out of business those I that do not reach the necessary health standards. There Is no doubt whatever that -out of every 10 people who fall victims to sick ness while touring, nine of them I can attribute it "to bad" food 'or tainted water received in roads ido ludglngs. "Motorists by Mad large have learned to shy-cieaf of untested roadside water T because . . of Itbo -MifM NMloiutl Safatjr Council. itual understanding that . reveals God, and destroys the darkness of materiality.. Christ is the great spiritual' light of truth that toncbed the lives . of the early Christians,' ; of - Abraham, Jacob, and the prophets., Christ is the light tha , revealed to Moses the Ten Commandments, the ligbt that guided ' the children of,. Israel through the Red Sea, that saved the Hebrew lads In the fiery fur nace, that protected Daniel in the lions' den.; Christ is the- great light that has touched and puri fied the lives of the Christian men and women throughout: all time, Riving them rest and peace. This light of truth, and Spiritual under standing was expressed in fullest measure by the great Christian, Jesus the Christ. . . ' - - . ..-IP- - . . a . Once when teaching a class of boys in a Christian Science Sunday School the question was asked, What is Christ? Small boy ten years of age gave this answer. -Christ is lisht." Then he ex plained it in his simple way. "Be fore we know about God it is as if we were in a perfectly dark room. sick, unhappy, and afraid. A tiny light is then turned on by some one explaining about God. Then to have more and more light. one must go on learning about God, and to have all the light turned on, one must know all about God." This child's explan ation of Christ has always been helpful to me. Surely we all agree that the way to destroy the dark ness in a room is to turn on the light. . Does it matter how long the darkness has existed? ' The immediate and unfailing remedy is light. ' Christian Science teaches that CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . SERMON GIVEN HERE (Continued from page 4.) and now Irts Saate r oi y purpose. Jesus, our great: 'Way-shower, taught -his disciples one prayer known as the Lord's Prayer. This prayer is loved and revered by all Christian people, , and will,, when rightly, understood; and. applied, meet, in the most practical way, every human need.! THE BIBLE All Christian Scientists are taught to love and study the Bi ble". The teachings of Christian Science, as gvien in "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures" by Mary Baker Eddy, will unlock to all earnest seekers, when rightly understood. th treasures of the Bible and make their rich promises nsable to all. here and now. On .page 4 97 of Science and Health the first re ligious tenet of this great teach lng is found. It reads. "As ad herents of Truth, we are the in spired Word of the Bible as our sufficient guide to eternal Life." The teaching of Christian Science In its entirety is founded on t.h BibI,,Mrs.-fMdr tells us itt her writings that the Bible was her only textbook, her only teacher. UCT soie autnonty, that she had no other guide in her search fo spiritual light. In the Christian Science Sunday School the children are taught the Scriptures, the truth about God and man. They are taught to un derstand the life purpose of our Way-shower, Christ Jesus. They become familiar with the life and works of the early prophets and the apostles. They become fa miliar with the glorious promises of the Bible and how the wonder ful healings were accomplished through the right understanding of God and man. The children in the . Sunday School are early taught the Commandments and Beatitudes and how to make them usable in their lives. Often the very first sentence formed by their baby lips is "God is Love." ; It is not uncommon in a Chrls tion Science home for each mem ber of the family to own a copy of th? Bible and to study dally' and discuss with others its great truths. Surely no one present will ever let any one say to you again that Christian Scientists do not revere and study the Bible. It is indeed their daily companion, for through its sacred pages the great spiritual light, the Christ, is made r known; - r - CHRIST , , Christian Science teaches that Christ is the complete expression of God's-nature, the light of?spir- Godis AU-tin-all, and that this correct understanding of God re Teals the spiritual light that is destroying the darkness of mater lality. This provable understanding of God, this great redemptive power of Christ, is available to all man kind, and is to-day healing all manner of sickness and sin. It is wiping all tears from the eyes, binding up the broken-hearted, giving rest and strength to the weary and heavy-laden, thus en abling each one of us to face the problems of life with courage and joy. In the words, of a favorite hymn (Christian Science Hymnal, p. 251): "Faint. not nor fear. His arms are near, , , He changeth not, and thou art dear : Rely on Him, and . thon shalt see , ' That Christ is all in all to thee." JESUS The light thrown upon m the Scriptures through the revelation and study of Christian Science makes clear to one the life mis sion of our Way-shower, Christ Jesus, whose virgin birth enabled him to be the mediator between Spirit and flesh, to discern be tween the false and the true. This spiritual conception and origin of . Jesus enabled him to se his one ness with the Father. - Being born of a human mother, he was able to know the 'needs of human ity, lie knew the remedy for all Ills : of the flesh. He knew how to rend the. veil of matter and be hold the perfect man He came teaching mortals the way of full salvation. . ' Mortal man is prone to rely up on bis own efforts, his own bellff of ability in seeking safety, pro tection, and preservation. .- , In Christian Science he learns to rely upon God for; his protection and help; and this reliance on God makes hi own efforts for salvation-effective. . .Through the study of Christian Science ono. may.- understand how to make the most practical use of the teachings of Jesus. Counties numbers are ready' to testify that through this understanding they have been healed. They have been. able to drop their burdens of human woe, and have found peace, health, happiness, and rest beside the "still waters" of spir Itual understanding. jesus remised sin or every name and nature as well as sick ness, yet with the greatest love and compassion. Perhaps no more touching example of his tender compassion could be given than when he said to the adulterous woman, "Go, and sin no more. ' He healed all manner of disease led the multitudes, walked on the waves, raised the dead, and final ly made his own demonstration over death and the grave. All this he did because of his great unselfish love for humanity, that we might know how to work out our own life ' problems aright that we might experience freedom and salvation from all materiality and prove our one-ness with the Father. DISCOVERER AND FOUNDER In the gospel, of John, Jesus promised that God would send an other Comforter, which would bring into remembrance all his sayings, .that this Comforter would remain with us forever and teach us , all things. This Com forter or truth of being was again revealed to the world in 1866, by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science. Mrs. Eddy - was a New England gentlewoman. hoe Scotch-Eng lish ancestry crossed the" ocean to Amer:ca - seeking religious free dom. . Although Mrs. Eddy was a delicate child.' she received the most careful and thorough educa tion, - From early childhood she was deeply religious, ever seeking to know God. earnestly praying for divine guidance. At the age of twelve she united with the Con gregational church and remained member of that religious body until she founded the Christian Science church in 1879. It is difficult ' to express, in words, one's appreciation of the great Leader of the Christian Science movement, whose thought was always reaching out and up to God. Through years of seeking, years of sorrow and suffering; her thought'' was forced higher and higher. . At last fn an hour of great extremity, after ' suffering three days from an injury- caused by an accident; an injury- from which her physican said she could not recover, she asked,, to be left alone with the Bible and received the revelation which healed her immediately. The physician and her family, not being able to un derstand what, had taken place. felt a miracle had been wrought. With this healing came the great , desire to share this discovery with others. . v On page 109 of Science and Health . Mrs. Kddy writes: "For three years after; my discovery, I ' sought the solution of this prob- . lem of Mindhealing, -searched the Scriptures and . read little else, kept aloof from society, and de voted time an energies to dis covering a positive-rule." As a result of .Mrs. Eddy'a prayer and " searching, the (.".Christian Sclencw . textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." wa published in 1875. Mrs, Eddy re vised this textbook front time . to. : time as her thought and manner of presentation grew. The last , general revision, which contains a complete exposition of the teach- J ings of Christian Science, was . (Cmittnned on pe ft.) i - V ThU Label h your j Ctxarantse cf. Vahzs It'M tho logical thing to do to bay your Used Ford Car :v: : . - I" - . . ,'-:..... J. .'t from Yoxzr Nearest Atatt&osriiEcd Ford EDcaEcr VALLEY MOTOR CO. 264 North High Street Telephone 1993 V Tmclsii That ;Come Thiotxx : When men and equipment . ' . a fre Put to tne power, . '. " 1 V. f , strength and reliability that . . .. count, ' j . These are the very qualities , . ' V'ttioit desirable Jn .com merclal hauling for any line .of business ' ' - ? ' - ' Give Graham Brothers Trucks hard jobs that take r - un yielding v endurance and they, come through, - ; . - .x ; ' t ' 1 ' tqwi BcfcaaTnMAj. with Dodgm BrHlwri Tm ' BONESTEELE MOTOR CO. I ' Telephone 423 474 South Commercial MUR. . ' ' Gome In, Please Go Oujt Pleased And when you buy one of our used cars, under he protection of the famous STUDEB A1CER US ED CAR PLEDGE you stay pleasecl.. ' i( j ;.. ; T'l- ''fV.?, t And these are the kind of values we .arc off" "ir.V? You Uco a long way to find cars to equal them:--Cc; l.r -nd-lpd!:;arqurid today. , . , - . ; Marion Auto iCo. StudebaTcer Dealers ; Used Car Pledge for Salem arid Marion County f; Come In We Can Please loii MAXWELL SEDAN 1923 Good paint, tire50 per cent, with two -spares,, bumpers, rear view mirror, CCQC- . swipe- Just overhauled....t vOoD : PAIGE TOURING . 19224-New paint, new pistons, . CQQC : rinsrs,:pihs, bearings taken up. .-. yOuO ' FRANKLIN TOURING 1924 new Duco paint, almost new tires, motor like new. Many extras. CAE? A A real buy l ; QUOl) STUDEBAKER LIGHT 6 Sedan just overhauled in our'shopJ- Looks ,Jike new. . Disc wheels. .'' . JQOC - with one extra ...t $OOD WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN 3r Good finish, nice nside, had the Q no best of care. 90 per cent tiresLi OuD PLEDGE. TO THE J PUBLIC ON USED CAR SALES 1. All used cars offered to public shall ' be honestly 'represented. u 2. All Studebaker automo- biles which are sold as Cer- ; tified Cars have been prop erly reconditions and carry - a 30-day gruarantee for re - placement of defective ' ' : parts i and free service on adjustments.: . 3. - Every used car is con spiculously marked with its 1 price in plain figures, and that price, just as the price . of our jnewrcarsy is rigidly"", ;" maintained. ' - - ' , ; " Al "I Every purchaser of " a ""used car may drive it for ' ...five &ys, and then, if not ; satisfied for any reason, ' v turn it back and apply the " money paid as a credit on ";the purchase of: any-other', car in stock new or used. . OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY i ; -ForSale At-'-rr- 'r.Xf: '' CsrSfisd Piiblic : fJcior Cai Oarlief 255 North Church Street Phcncs COS tmd 032 ES LOWER PR DC New Willard Batteries as Low as FREE TESTING AND FILLING 531 Court UUD Service That Satisfies globus Phone 198 Pontiac Six Sedan or Coupe, $823 Why Pay More T3ian "82g 1 fs j, tt rrrva rrm O ana tirer: H s W hut-n. I fiims-r 5. Equipment which include VVone-pleca , Windshield, automatic cleaner, nickeled . ; radiator with Indian head cap, dome light, roller shade, and high pressure chassis lubrication. 6. A reputation for rugged nest and ap ; , proved design that grow with every new . owner added. ;. Why pay more snd get less than the Pontiac Six offer at $825 closed car value which has won twice a many buyer in nine months a any other new make of car during It first full year? hotfic Six LatutM Sedan, $89$. OaklmnJ Six. ernnfanion to Pontiac Six, $ 102 toll 295. Ail yricm m$ imoarj. haty to pmy mn tho bkmrml Gommrml Motor Tom P ijnm Mom ' 1 A spaciotis Duco-finished dosed body by. Fisher, with ail the beauty of Une and con tour which distinguishes Fisher crafts-; man ship. 2 The largest six-cylinder engine used in any car costing less than $ 1000. 3. The ability to maintain over 50 mile an hour, for as long as you like -without taxing the oar or its passenger. 4. Rugged construction and quality design, as typified by a 46 lb. crankshaft, inter changeable bronze-backed bearing and adjustable pressure force-feed lubrication." VICIC BROS., Salerri; Oreson . . ' Associate Dealers - MILLER MOTOR CO., Albany, Oregon; FRED T. BILTEU, Scio, " Oregon; E. E. TAYLOR, Lebanon Oregon; SILVERTON MOTOR CAR CO., Silverton, Oregon; GEO. DORR. Woodburn Oregon; X3. , J. SCHREEVB & SON, Dallas, Oregon; 11ARRISBURQ GARAGE, ' Harrisburg, Oregon; JOHNSON MOTOR SALES CO., Corrallis, , Oregon." s . ; ; - ; P. O D U C T S C T o' t'OtNERAt M O T O a 5 'i ivmwEzsi It! 1 ( i i i jv. y s