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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1927)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY ' . MO RNINOMAY 8, 1027 i i i V ..- 111 nil in i ii COT' 5ReA"t r -'- vv -ifcdLi.-... "ii -.'y UM Jtr mi til tm 1 . . Awrv r--. v -f .t r ii I TwEr WfcftE AT FlRSt W-4NtQiM4 SMEfwfcl2t6 AU J-EFT MO MATERIAL. REMAM5-"Tnlf Do MOT APPEAR ASA MtiaiC PCOPiJs UHTlW about jo2o S.C.OoOMi.N sounce up feUGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY Te Story of the1 Hebrews -Traditional Origin. By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD h AWCiENf HEBREWS TRACED TuElR !x p.'5iMT FOM A8f3AMAM,A MAN LIVING IM TMC ClTW OF Uf Of THE CHAJ-fcEZrS (iw LOWtftj ' j'V-V-BABYLONIA) ABRAHAM BECAME fcjt . D'55ATl5FiECk vuiTH THE 8A3Vi.ONlAKj "v , ? -v WORSHIP OF MAMY M tijCCcaiMMG TO TH E TRA&TOM . ABRAHAM I nSPi R E fc OY THE BELIEF THAT THERE MA$ OOTONE TftOE $OP, L.EFT CHAL&EA WITH ALL HiS KmSMEl4,AW& SET OOT TO Fmjv A" PROMISE LAKt WHERE THEY WERE TO FOUM& A NEW NATION . PJJamwimG to the west, ao.taham awc h5 THAT Time' APuSTii-EWCE SWepT TwE t LAnO.ThE EGVPTIAN5 THOUGHT ThE j HEQREWS VNERE RESPONSlOl-E l0 TkE MIC PL-aGoE Anc SEWT ThC-M OUT OF BHALLV,THE.HE3REW5 5ETTLC IN THE VAL.E aC UCBDnu IM TUP LAKlb OF AMAAKl PALFSTIWP") v . w - - - - - v HEOEThEVQPEW IM MUM.SERS UNTIL THE V 0MEE A LAQSE TRIBE , ANb QREW RICM IM FLOCKS ANji HEfcfckS. . , . A QShomGTME HEBRCWS WAS A VOUTM NAMECkTOSEPH, WERE JEALOUS OF THE FAv0 SHOWMM THE LAO OV THEIR PATHS R .ThEV PLOTTED AMSOL -IM INTO SI-AVER.! TO SOME VWANDER I M 5 i TRACERS WHO AJEfiE OOUNCk POR CQVPT. i - CV r . 41: The. touNTRv. I i V.Aii Qn E(5tpt Joseph was sold to am official op the PHARAOH'S COUflT, WHOM HE SERVGJS r-A.lTHFUUV, OMJLV To 6E cast INTO Prison oh a F-ALSE I - ACCUSATION. LATEQG WAS CALLED V- I TOFAUC TUA.T Liars MTuQRPn' EfliPli1 EJoSCPH IHTeRPRET6ETHE KIWI'S DREAM5 AS OMEM5 OF AN APPROACHIUQ PE'RlOfi OF GREAT FAMINE .ANC MAW; SUCH EXCELLENT SUGGESTIONS A$ TO WHAT STEPS Shouo oe TA to MeeT the emergehcvat the Pharaoh appoihteis. twe vows HEQR6W FOOP ADMINISTRATOR OF '"SsS", (V &yVVT EJoSEPH AT OUCE SETTovvfCRKTOtklRECT THE STOQIUQ OF GRAIN, AHC WHEN THE LONG EXPECTED FAMINE ARRIVED, THE orRAW ARIES OP EGSPT f HAb EEH FlLLECk. &J Dhe famine spread to Canaan. an& the hestsews were FoRCE&TO SEEK FOOC IN EGVPt JOSEPH NO0LV FoRGAXE HiS hungrv Kinsmen for the wrong thev had Dohe HtMy AUti NOT ONLV SuPPiJEDTHtrM WITH FOOD, BoT 5ECuREC PERn55i6n for the TaiSETo SETTLE IW THE PROVINCE OF GiOSHEN . ''"" ssi-J- i ' 7m I . Intel --irv- :--r vT fes 4f Miliar 'SnTle. UhE THCGttY HAS 3EEH ADVANCED THAT THS : .EBRCWS mGhT HAVE ENTERED EGVPT DUQtHGrTHE OCCUPATION 0- TmP HVKSOS SHEPHEfJD mtGS) who WERE ALSO SiMtTES.HoevEIMO MENTION IS MADE OF THE Ute BRCWS IN EGVPTIAH iNScntPTiOHS UWHl IN THE TEL-EL. AMARnA COfRSPONDENCe OFAMENHOTgPjS.J?eFfcW CuCE MADE TO KHA&Q! (HEOREw) TRieESMEH IN SoutmUpn Palestine (a Boot 14-20 0 O he old Testament story tells mow The LIXEO HAPPILY IN QoSHEN, UNTIL. THCRE AROSE A NEW LtHB OF KlNGlS WHO DROYE THEM FROM THER PEACEFUL, HOMES IHTO BONDAGE- "fi MANV VAS TH Hl?0RWS WftE Htt very, forced to rform the harde-s -5X$; AKD EVER ToiLtHG UNDER THE-, HOT SU M AwD THE WHIPS OP CR05L. IA5KM4STERS- 0 NWL-lurc NvVksnarer vldwate - v m If Vr,u Svs Thi PaCe Each Week You Will Have a Complete History of Man. Rough Textured Wall Finishes Easily Gotten Textured interior finishes ac cording to noted interior decora tors, are not merely a fad. and as such doomed to early obscurity, but are a distinct contribution to the art of lovely interiors. Fur thermore, they have a historical background in that textured in teriors were part of almost all great architectural periods the Greek. Italian,- Spanish, French. English, etc. Such finishes have physical as well as aesthetic qualities to rec ommend them. A textured wall and ceiling, for example, break up and soften light waves and thus "tone" the atmosphere of a room. They also break up sound waves and thus improve a room's acous tics. And a textured finish can be so treated that it can be washed down when soiled, which elimin ates the need for redecorating. One of the simplest ways to produce a textured finish is to use a plastic paint. This material conies in the form of a white powder and is mixed with water and proper color before applica tion. After it is on the walls or ceiling, and while it is still "tacky," the texture is produced with a kitchen spoon, a crumpled piece of paper, a sponge or some commonplace instrument. Classified Ads Bring Results Answering the Ignition Problems of Gasoline Driven Transpor tation the BURRELL WAY With equipment to meet any and every ignition and battery demand - skilled and exper ienced auto electric and battery mechanicians the , religious use of genuine replace ment parts only and a genuine desire to get ahead by giving a class of fine service that no one else in this line can duplicate. We conduct a friendly business as well as an efficient one and we are always glad to talk your problems in our line over with youv "Genuine Parts Are Better Ask the Man With the Wooden Leg" " - " E. H. BURRELL 238 North High Street - Battery and Electrical Service ' ! Telephone 203 ng is calling - )uy a Buick now Glorious spring days, marvelous spring nights, are calling you. Make them yield the greatest measure of ejijoymert---drive a Buick. Soar over the crest of a hilL flash through the countryside, Buick's Six-Cylinder, Valve-in-Head engine delivers a smooth, even flow of power ribrationUss beyond belief at every point on the speedometer. Buy a Buick, for style and comfort, for finer performance, for sterling dependability and for greater value. - ' :- ,.-.4. ; ; v . PERSON 5 SEE TBMELEBCf.fi - ! Auto Nearing Pacific jCoast; 19 States Visited sd Far on Present Trip! Within le- than two jmnntha and a half almost a million peo ple in more than 200 citijps and towns have seeii the famofis 100, 000 mile 'Oakland Six sedjin, now on its 20.000 mile 'trip j around the country in the toiri of its second severe test. I Starting from Tietroit j Febru ary 1, after it had alread under gone a severe nioior tes on a treadmill Aiy running l 00,000 miles in 163 days, the rir went south and easl. toiuhing ifl states by the time it had reachtjd Texas the first week in April, fin that time it has traveled abolit G0O0 miles. It is now on its western loop of a geographical figure 8 around the country.- In Boston alone, newspaper men estimated that 200, olio resi dents of the Hub city paj ked its narrow streets at the noibn hour on Saturday and saw the car es corted by a 70-piece band. mount ed police and a fleet of is sister cars. In New York, another l 00.000 watched the car on its way to be received at the city hall, and at Philadelphia. 100.000 linjed fa mous old Market street and watched the car roll by. f Thousands in towns ard ham lets have inspected te car. Whether they were city fblk or comfortable residents of rtjral sec tions, they displayed a kjeen in terest. I Charles E. Planck, rrfarjager of the tour, and arl R. Schnojr, driv er of the car, have repored that all of America they have seen on the trip is auto-wise. Ip New York the snappy young) gentle man in spats and a hard hat was interested as much in thenar and its accomplishments as he was in the outcome of the play censor ship on Broadway, and fin the smaller towns along streets "over acred with familiar trees and pav ed with contentment.' wHp" the populace took its unhurried ex amination of the car, thejre was likewise the same interest. Perhaps New York, Philadel phia, Boston and Milwaukee, like the other great cities visited by the Oakland, took an eveii keener interest than residents! of , the smaller cities. New 'Yorkers abandoned their shop windows to see what was happening as the4 car passed by. Bostonidns cast away' "their reserve and used their famous proper diction in jdiscuss- ing the car, while those in the city of Brotherly Love smiled Otto J. Wilson 388 North Commercial Telephone 220 kindly and looked till the car had moved out of sight. in the smaller towns, trnr- re straint was a little stronger. Neighbors were not keen to le fwo displaying too much Interest in a curiosity arousing project. They asked questions quietly and betrayed a dignified Interest. But they understood the automobile. The harmonic balancer was no secret to them, nor was the rub ber sile-need chassis, the latest Oakland device to prevent vibra tion, "so much Greek." Even the women or this America know Uieir automobiles, and talked intelli gently about mileage. roadabiJUy. fuel consumption and longevity in the modern: car. For more than r..nrto miles the car has left, the pavement but a fey times. imi4i ting the progrss being mvtde in this country to fa cilitate motoring. Through one county in Indiana, between Shel byville arid Xw Albany, a stretch of muddy road slowed down its progress! This was a detour caused by the presence of 12 army trucks which had cut up the reg ular road and become mired. Throughout ejitu-ky. Ohio. Penn sylvania. Maryland. New Jersey. New York; Connecticut. Massa chusetts. Illinois. Wisconsin and Missouri, " the travelers rolled along comfortably. The car had one puncture so far on this trip. The route from Kansas City in- BUSH NAMED it 111 COAST OFFICE Chevrolet Sales Manage ment Rewards Portland Man for Able Service In accordance witn factory pol icy of promoting member of it nation-wide, organiaatioii when ever the opportunity is presented Ti: W. nush ban been : chosen as assistant by W. J. Richmond, sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor company for Lhe ; Pacific Northwest r.one.: Though the an nouncement has Iwen withheld un til this time, Mr. Rush' appoint ment to his present important po sition became effective on April 1 5, at which time A. Parker, for merly the assistant to Mr. Rich mond, assumed the position of sales manager of the new Chevro let sales zone of which Butte, Mon. tana, is the headquarters. V ; The new lieutenant of the Northwest s?one executive him been in the service of the company about five years, first as regular division" representative in Port land and afterward as manager ' of dealer development work. Ap; proximately a year airo be was eludes Topeka. Hutchinson. Wich- advanced to the position of spe- ita, Oklahoma City. Dallas. Fort Worth. Waco, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, ElPaso. Phoenix. Pan Diefco. L,o Angeles. San Francisco. Sacramento. Salem, Portland. Seattle. Spokane. Butte, Bismarck. Fargo. Dulufh. Minne apolis. St. Paul. Omaha. Deg Moines. Dubuque, Rockford. Chi cago, Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Jackson, Ann Arbor, Pontiac and Detroit. The car May 30. will arrive in Detrofi" Radio Card Shower Deluges Noted Aqed "Little Mother A deluge of birthday cards and messages of best wishes was re received recently by Mrs. Helen Eaton, the "Little Mother of the Niies, California Home for Aged, on her ninty-third birthday. The messages came from every section of the Pacific, coast, and from as far east as Pennsylvania, in an swer to an announcement of the aced woman's birthday made by Hugh Barrett Dobbs, director of the KPO "Happy Hour" during .one of the daily 8 to 9 o'clock programs. The aged woman was almost overwhelmed, when the messages from the radio iudience arrived. The "Happy Hour" pro grams are sponsored by the Sper ry Flour company and are broad cast especially for the "shut-ins." eia! representative. This gave, him the entire jone as a field of operation and the faniiliarity with factory and dealer affairs which logically placed him in line for further elevation when the time arrived. j "Mr. Bush is capable, loyal and devoted to duly," said Mr. Rich mond, "and by reason . of his ex perience was in direct line for promotion. I have every confi dence in his ability to perform as well in his present position as h did in those of lesser importance. Evry dealer in the Northwest field will have an ally in Mr. Bush, a good part of whose time will be Bpent. In personal" contact in the territory." Automobiles Accomplish Social-Economic Change "Good r.oads. lead to live towns," says Wellington Brink in Farm and Ranch, "and farmers living arilorig improved highways; have better markets closer mar kets than those of the mud-logged yesterdays. )lf automobiles! had done nothing more than grid-i iron this prosperous land with lines of gravel, brick, macadam! and concrete, theyi would have-accomplished a social and econpm-i ic transformation unequaJed j by any other material force in all re corded history." -Motor Chad - I "FRIENDLY" Far ReachingSecurity I for Your Investment Dollar EVERY hamlet and town, every settlement and farm is fast being reached by electricity. To those who have .in vented or contemplate investing their savings in public utility securities, this growth is most gratifying. Once Elec tricity eifters a community, it becomes a necessity, and the more deeply ebrooted the service becomes in our whole nation,' the greater the value of your investment. As you watch this network of transmission towers weaving it self into the very life of your community; as well as of every other, community in the United States, you can feel the satis faction of having an interest in this great development, and the important part it plays in lifting burdens and turning the wheels at progress. The prosperity of the public utilities now and in the future is your prosperity. Public Utility Securities are the safest and lest long-time in vestments for future independence. Ask about our savings -investment plan. INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT 237 N. Liberty St. Salem, Ore. Portland Electric Power Co. .4 Division Offices at . VTW Salens, Oregon Gty, Gresham, Hillaboro and St.. Helens, Oregon, and Vancouver, Washington ' WHEN TgtgTTtgK AtrrOMOirtFSBfUTTjrOTC? ;.-