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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1927)
V ... .TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1927 D IS OF HEALTH TOB ,1 fnQper Appreciation Not Yet General, Says Dr. Wil- : HarrvDe Kleine Cie me a child when it is born anAtet me, tor it QBtermine the eating - habits n4i tfie amount, and type of food: - Specify he sleeping condition anosute number of sleeping hours; Control all the outdoor actlTity; Superintend all personal hab- 4yid I will increase the span of tafe child's life fifteen years. 5a asserts - Dr. William De XfcJne. new director of the Mar ton conaty child health demon stration. . ;- , . : " . ' : - J&is surprising how slow people fcftcvr been to, glre health educa tions Its' proper": emphasis, : says XtafttQr De Kleine. . 3&mey Is spent freely "for pro tection from fire; contributed gen nonaly for the maintenance of acrhftois; giren in plentiful quan tity to provide other necessaieg e& existence, but expended nlg - garxJJy to bring about, improre yntmb. in personal habits of proper tm absolutely in ' the right VWFi, d you , need nerer be ill, agsint asserts the health director. ffnyslclans, too much in the Bftftf. hare thought in terms of miuXjUtsa, mt in terms of how liikMu mijrht be nre-rentfvd. Xoj correct this generar condi-h11 i11 and ot man Hls like rim la the purpose of the demon strations on which the Common woajyji fund ; is spending - much tt(AA7. Correction cannot be be guftwith adult; It must start with tfc child. . - -. . " Ealing habits of entire families fta.w been almost wholly changed bjtr the work- with children of the demonstration in Fargo, Just ro64 by Dr. De Kleine. On regetable merchant report ed; t- the demonstration that his sJM) of spinach had increased tMSS&tld.- Children go home, tell thetii taenia what they' should eat to feemain healthy, and soon these ar tjclBtSj appear in the diet. l?oje four consecutlTe years, ac&ool children In Fargo were giv es health ratings. No reference waai made at any time to the rat fetgat given the previous years. "At tnad of the fourth year, "good" asgs had increased IS per cent; an "bad" ratings had been re duced front seven per cent to a fcesJisible number. "When this demonstrate. is clpsad." says Dr. De Kleine, "It . aaa& be my purpose to show the people of Salem and Marlon aty the advantages of spend ing a reasonable amount in the In- " threats of public e health, i.. Tbe organization suggested wJt not be un wieldly or nnduly coatly, but one which will r serve tlMa health interests of the - com Xauaitjr to' the best advantage.,.. A LECTURE OH - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ,: Ctino4 frea pr 5.) " : materialistic human reasoning are . passing away, the reliance on things material is proving to be Indeed a broken reed, and as was foretold the Christ is appearing to . tlbfe Individual human ' eonscfous-nes-through Christian Science, "ft r tto'cpliit of Truth. ; This is the promised Comforter that Is des tined to sweep away from human experience sin, disease, r war, and death. Are you ' content to withhold from this divine appear- m$ your mental support? - It you d?, you but deprive yourself of the CtChAst blessing mankind has ever knwn. Christian Science does m&k need your support but you do fteed the tender ministrations of Christian Science. Humanity needs Vu&. and will have them, for it Is ws&tten that "the earth shall be fiUX f the knowledge of the Lord, a Ike waters'cover the sea. " PRAYER The spiritual understanding of Ca4 and of God's creation and the 2.aslxe and effort practically to ap pjt this understanding tot every detail of mortal though and ex ' trtence, constitutes true prayer. Sue a prayer Is irresistible -because t ia the appearing of God's own nature to men. When a Christian Siantlst thinks spiritualty and, as Ci result of that spiritual think : t5$ manifests some degree of true - eoasciousaessjtrue Intelligence, aotct, spiritual power, be Is In some ja ajl measure" manifesting God's nature. " ; Moreover It la his duty aact his privilege to manifest the Csia nature because man la in raslitv Cod's own likeness. As an cLiridual constantly strives In bis CsiJy life to think spiritually and la put this thinking into practice 4o then begins to pray the only tsayer that truly counts. fSuch ;aef is constant and consistent, rKs Paul terms U. "without ; casing."- - Tte world cannot re a'Ua too soon that the Christian - - 1 - an1 - of r-L-ilual reality, and the practical err-catlon of ttls undsrstandlng t-i'the daily Christian lif consU . -ua true traver. - Such prayer is SlrJaely scientific a4 ,t lntelU f sst beyond mere Vords, ior it re I cta divine ; tntelllgenco. ; The ;irfstian Scientist knows that he c 3 not rtTarm the sinner or hea! sick rartly through that mo-"'-ary pC3 viivh h pra a callel trDon tr help. It Is constancy cid persistence oij CLrltlike thinking liTlag a en illrs Lira to receive "di-i rectly tiie divine power". (Science and Health, p. 192). Let me give you a simple ' but convincing In stance of prayer. A small child, who Is a Christian Scientist, , was asked to help her mother, who had been suffering a great deal. The child at once commenced to pray, and in a short while her-mother was very much improved.'"-; When the mother was feeling better she said" to the ? child. "When you prayed what did you think? -The child replied,' "Well, Mummy, said to God, 1 'Is there anything! wrong with - Mummy?- and s God said 'Ho.' so 1 of course I - knew there could not be anything wrong with you." This child's pure faith had : refused tor accept the testi mony of human thinking, but had risen to the exalted consciousness of the perfect God and His perfect man as she had been .taught to do in Christian Science. - In fact, that child had. in al Christian and di vinely scientific manner, utilized the; eternal facts of God and man. The result was her mothers deliv erance from false material sense, and from the pain which was the outcome of , that false thinking. This simple process of true prayer is humanity's ; only way of. salva tion" from evil of every kind. To any one who doubts this process I would say "Try it. When you return to your homes, -if there is sin there, or, sorrow, or pain, or trouble of any kind, and you are asked to alleviate them, then be gin to pray in this manner. Put aside your mortal thinking about God and man j and begin to think divinely. Also "realize that spirits ua! thinking manifests God's own nature, power, and presence. Be come conscious; of ever present Life, Truth, and Love, the one and only divine Mind, the Principle of ness. iteaiize that sucn imnxing does destroy sin, disease, and in- harmony of every kind for It is Emmanuel, or God -with us. I do not say that you will always get your answer at once, but if you do not, continue to think . rightly about God and about man as God likeness, spiritual and perfect. Above all do not forget to bring this newly found understanding into your daily life. Eventually, if you are faithful, you will get your result. Then you will have start ed on your journey as a practical Christian who only needs God and His Christ for his healing, his sap vation from all evil, and eventual ly for his triumph over death. The process which takes place in an In dividual's thought Is the same pro cess that will eventually take .pos session of the universal thought, and so deliver all men everywhere from all that Is unlike God. CHRIST JESUS ; i Let me say to you that no body of people on earth hold a higher estimate of Christ Jesus than Christian Scientists. 5 We -know that his way Is the only way. It is true that we do not believe that the human Jesus is -God. -We know that, as he himself declared: he is the Son of God. The Christian Scientist's love for Christ Jesus is beyond any woVds, for Is it not the life and work of Jesus which led to the discovery of 1 this Science and which has enabled him to come out of bondage . to sin and disease and to see those he loves dearly freed from these. Ills? In might truly be said of the honest Christian Scientist that his chief aim and endeavor in life is to know' more of : Jesus and of his teaching, Tfeich; is revealing God's presence and power. . Thus he learns that "Christianity is the ba sis of true healing" i( Science and Health, p. 192). Mrs. 'Eddy has 1 stated that "Jesus demonstrated Christ" (Sci ence and Health, p. 332). Chris tian Scientists recognize that this is the supreme value of Jeeus mission. : He demonstrated Christ. He proved the spiritual man. God's Idea,' to be the' only man, 1 and he demonstrated- this In every phase of human experience. Because of his spiritual understanding of God and of the true man, Jesus wa enabled to disprove and to cast out of human thought : every sugges tion of mortality, of sin, disease, or death, as being - real. More over, he specifically taught that all men should, through the correct understanding of God and of the spiritual man, 1 perform the same works. 'His mission was, in fact, not only to reveal Christ, but It was also to. demonstrate Christ In every detail of human existence. This he did to perfection. No one. who understands and appreciates Jesus mission and his fulfillment of that mission can ever be satis-I fled to be a merely nominal fol lower of Jesus. Christian Scien tlsts recognise clearly that the promise of Jesus, "He that heller eth on me, the works that I do shall he do also," is not merely a promise but Is also an unmlstak-j able J. demand on ' his followers. They realize that slowly but sure-l ly the, wcj Id , Is beginning to ; see and to appreciate that the spiritual understanding of God and of His Christ is the only way of deliver ance from, evil of any kind. As, this 'demonstration - of Christ Is made manifest : there will be a truer appreciation of Christ Jesus and of his overwhelming sacrifice for salvation of men. ,- UntiL the works are performed in some de gree, by healing the sick,reform Ing the sinner, and: raising the dead, Christianity ' has not fully grasped, the deep .significance ofi Jesus' mission .His life and work were a complete proof that "what ever holds human thought in line with unselfed love, . receives di rectly the divine power (Science and Health, p. 192). MARY BAKER EDDY une word more, it is some- umes misrepresentea that we Christian Scientists make , too much -of the Discoverer: and Founder of Christian ; Science Mary Baker Eddy. ' Let me say to you that it would "be impossible for us to make too much of Mrs maay. une saivauon ox every member; of the human race ; de pends on the honest recognition of the truth taught by Mrs. Eddy as; God's messenger. She never de manded of her followers any hu man praise: Her mental status was too high to be influenced by such praise.,, She knew, however,! that if men were to be redeemed by Christian Science they; would, in common Justice, have to recog nize through whom Christian Sci ence had been brought to them. Those who knew Mrs. Eddy; well. found that she was pure and ten der, wonderfully unselfish, always thinking and laboring on behalf of mankind. - Strength and : polsej she had in abundance, but, above all, her outstanding characteristic was her wonderful faith in God. Mrs. Eddy not only discovered Christian Science but she; estab lished It in human consciousness as ; a practical working : system which - has delivered numberless men and women from every phase1 of evil. ..The sinner, the drunkard. the drug fiend, the licentious man,! the sick, the consumptivethe can cers victim, and . even - the ' leper have looked up to God and called her "blessed." There may be those who would seek to rob her of her work and thus rob human ity of Its salvation.' Their effort. however,' Is doomed to failure Day by day there is an Irresistible impulse Impelling Is an irresistible and women to enter the vanks of Christian Science and there find a practical . religion, revealing to them the true God and His Christ. It la also Impelling them to love eaeb other, to be tender and true. to De pure and strong, to live for uiaaaina ana to let the peace of God dwell In them richly, f- This mignty army of men and women is mar chin cr forth tn id, i.nt.i...i 'J.. vA - 1 KATHZR1NE The Jive daughters of Mr. and 'lira, James Redmond of Kansas City, Mo aae teachers In the Kansas City schools.' They -are -Mrs. Kajthcrine Redmond Roberts and ' Rose, Margaret Josephine and Mazy Redmond. Two of the sisters, Rose and Mary, recently were' admitted to the bar. Josephine and Margaret are membess of the Kansas City Civic Opera ecOTpanjV i of Mrs. Eddy's life-work -and they are marching forward ."with signs following." What MrsEddy really demanded of Christian, Scientists is made clear in her own state ment (Miscellaneous Writings, p. 206): "Beloved students, you haTe entered the path. ' Press patiently, on; God Is good, and good is the reward of all who diligently seek God. Your growth will be rapid, if you love good supremely, and understand' and obey the Way- shower, who, ; going "before yott, has scaled the steep ascent of Christian Science, stands upon ihe mount of holiness, the dwelling- place of our God. and .bathes in the baptismal font of eternal Love ':i "As you--Journey , .and betimes sigh for. rest ? 'beside the; still waters.' ponder this lesson of love. Learn Its purpose; and in hope and ; faith, :-where ' heart meets; heart ' reciprocally blest, drink' with me the living waters of the spirit of my life-purpose, -to im press humanity with the genuine recognition of practical, operative Christian "Science." NEW INCORPORATIONS i o o The Port Oxford Harbor and Development company, with; cap ital stock of $2,000,000 and head quarters at : Port Oxford, Curry county, Tuesday filed articles of incorporation in the state corpor ation department. The incorporat ors are A. B. Dodd. C. R. Wade and George W. Soranson. ' Other articles filed -follow: Wood Utilities; corporation Portland, $50,000; Max Smith, J B. Baumgartner and Bruno Froes- chke. i : Rogue River Valley Traffic as sociation, Medford,1 ?507; C. C Lemmon. E. S. Coe and H. T. Hub bard." ;. " '; -: ;-- Manuf acturers , Clearance com pany, Portland $75,000; -Milton Gevnrtz, Harry Gevurtx and, Ed gar" Freed. - ' ; Frank Chevrolet company, Portland, $50,000;' Herbert-L. Frank. : Arthur A. Goldsmith and MESS SETTLES CI TO BUSIES Expected Smith-Vare Fight . Develops In Upper House : ' On' Tuesday: ! WASHINGTON. Dec. (AP) Congress moved into' high gear today after listening to the read ing of the annual message of Pres ident Coolldge but without wait ing to complete the formalities of actual - organization, - a problem still worrying the republican ma jority In the senate because of factional strife. I The 4 senate .launched eagerly into the long awaited contest over the right of Frank L. Smith of Illinois, and William S. Vare, of Pennsylvania, both republicans, to occupy, seats to which they were elected, while the house received the $236,400,000 tax reduction bill prepared by its , ways . and means committee along wun an other mass of new measures, In cluding the $198,000,000 defic iency appropriation bOL Senate Critical Tint attention was given in both chambers to the reading of the president's message which was received by the senate in silence. followed by some caustic comment from ' southern senators and with frequent bursts of applause by the more demonstrative house. Following his custom of the last few years, Mr. Coolldge pre ferred to have the message out lining his hopes for legislation, including moderate tax- reduction and touching on fa2a relief, flood control and a score of other prob lems,, read rather than be present ed, by hf m in person at a Joint meeting of the two houses. - Appointments Sent In While .the "clerks , In the senate and house were reading - his lengthy message, the president sent to the senate for approva most of tne great number of re cess appointments he had made during the congressional recess. The batch of nominations Includ ed those of numerous federal cir cuit and district judges, the new ambassadors to Mexico, Cuba and Turkey, Dwight Morrow, Noble B Judah and .Joseph Grew, t respec tively;, the . new assistant secre taries named in the state, treas ury; and commerce departments. along with many other positions. . Chairman Green of the ways and means committee gave notice the tax bill one of the majority pieces to be taken up by the sev entieth congress would be called up for consideration Friday, vir tually insuring house action on It before the Christmas recess. ' Notris Leads Off In the senate. Senator . Norrls, republican, Nebraska, opened the Smith-Vare debate before a crowd ed chamber. Both Smith and Vare were present. Mr. Norris de manded approval of his resolu tions to deny, the oath to both men without - further ' hearing. Senator- Deneen, republican, of Illin ois, spokesman for Smith, fol lowed and the debate was then carried o ver un til r tomorrow. . Senator Curtis; the republican leader,- today put before a confer ence of senate republicans the proposals of the independents for assurances from the party for early votes on a farm bill, similar to . the - .vetoed McNary-Haugen measure -on a proposal to limit Jurisdiction of the courts in Issu ing -injunctions and on a resolu tion for an inquiry into the admin istration's policy in Latin-Amer ica, r . After some pointed remarks by some of the old guard about these Stop Getnng Up Nights M, Olds. Read the Classified Ads TFYOUtetnpinanytmieiatngUby reason of Bladder Trouble, have pains m back, weakness or dizziness, general debility, painful, smarting and aencure unaaaoa, lack of contsol of urine, or syniptoms of prostate trouble, try PALMQ GLOBULES. This re markable treatment has been used sue- teuifuuy by thousands. So confident that ftwfflreeceedwewfllsend a trial Teatment ABSOLUTELY FREE to wy sufferer who has never used it. Ne iWlSatton or cost. Write today. TUB FALMO COUPANf Dept. Tt-284 Battle Creeic, flcn demands the conference instruct ed Curtis to confer with the group which Includes Senators Nye and Frailer of North Dakota; La Fol lette and Blaine of Wisconsin, re publicans, and Shipstead. farmer- labor of Minnesota, Meanwhile, the row - over the i Smith-Vare case promises to hold the ' attention-of the senate for many days and the house 13 ready to plunge along . on the heavy course marked out by Its leaders calling for Immediate action tax : reduction and appropriation ' bills. . ; 8ALE3HTE FLYING PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 6 (Special) Earl Frum, 1435 North Winter street, Salem, Ore gon, has enrolled with the largest group of flying students In the northwest at the Rankin ' Flying school here. & -,. ANOTHER CASE FATAL ' ' y 1, " - PORTLAND, Dec. . -(A P) Infantile paralysis has caused an other death in Portland, the city health office was notified today. Wesley Gordler, IS, died Monday from the disease. . Read the Classified Ads a f r.: T couldnt . look oeoole in the face. I was sn ashamed of my skint It was always blotched with pimples and blackheads and at times itched terribly. I bad tried every thing and was so discouraged that I couldn't brin? myself to lake hope in anything. You can imagine my sur prise therefore when one application of Mentho Sulphur almost completely clrared my akin. I could have danced with Joy! In a short time you wouldn't know my skin it was so clear, so soft and white." . Thousands of people are discovering that there is a remedy for skin trouble even fiery, itching eczema! Irs the magical combination cf sulphur and menthol sulphur far clearing the skin, menthol for healing the broken and Irritated tissue. All druggists have Mentho Sulphur in Jars ready to use, at a few pennys cost. : Wreh Chemical Co .Inc. rmw i v - . - : - Mall b Frea Sanspls et BttttM FrcaTri:! Bargain Department Offers Great Reduction on Seasonable Footwear Patent Dress Pump, I one Strap "French Heel. 'Exceptional value . ; : kGalf Leather Oxfords, low in heel for ser viceable school wear, - welt soles. Special at $3.95 . . . t . -. . 1 . 1 .t $3.95 - :Tan Dressy Novelty Oxfords, Cuban heels. -Values $7.85, special . -i!$S5 ,. Patent Oxfords, light weight for dressy street wear, Cuban heels. -While they last $3.95 4 t. SI Galoshes 4 Buckles in Red; Gfeen, Blue, while they last ; ; j ) 150 Pairs Cuban heel Pumps, . j ; several i styles : 'VLit H. Felt Slippers, :-" ' r ' ; 'y Jt,:-: ?4 fasliionable shades i -; ; ' i Bms'ieii0 ..Brorra Sh6e Ston pj).2oc5)S P(u .OS r-K ' ' GROWTH IN half "a century the tdephone in Amefia has grown from a crude instrument and a length of wife to more than 1 8,0 00 ,0 0 0 tele phones, interconnected by 61,000,000 miles of wire. . .' - It has grown from uncertain transmission between two rooms to easy and dependable service from villagejta village throughout our big cities and across the continent and be- , tween tliis continent and Great Britain. As an investment the telephone industry has grown from a subject of jest, when first introduced, to a $3,000,000,000 business, the property of 8 0 0,0 0 0 men and women who are confident in its stability and earning power. It has grown fronv two men, the inventor and his assistant to an army of 350,000 en- f gaged in meeting the problems of construc tion, maintenance and operation. ; - x It has grown from a single sentence, barely ' Intelligible, to a daily-traffic of 73,000,000 ;. calls, each a message of value to someone. This growth is the measure of thepcople's need for personal communication and of tho activity, in only half a century in meeting that need. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company bell system On Policy On System Universal Service ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE TO PORTLAND Tuesdays - Thursdays ' Fridays - Saturdays and Sundays (During December) Leave Salem 1 :35 P. M. Arrive Portland 3:30 P. M. Other regular trains: AM AM ' : PM Salem 5:05 6:45 1:53 Portland ..7:15 8 :35 3 :40 , Similar Serrlce Returning PM 5:00 7:10 Low Iicun3trl nVa ' Friday Tuesday $2.20 To Portland ... and return . PM 8:30 10:30 Extra fare C3" V Fifteen Day $2.50 Deluxe . Motor Coaches 9 to Portland daily : Lr. Ar. Ar. Salem . , Portland Salem . , Portland AM .7:30 .9:35 AM 8:80 10:35 AM 10:35 12:40 PM PM PM , . . . .2:30 3:30 6:00 ; .. .4:35 5:35 8:05 Sat.- SmUar Service Rttaming PM 12:30 2:35 PM 7:35 9:40 PM 1:30 3:35 PM 8:30 10:35 and San. only Y . 1 " : Co br train I dura ly notor coach If rem wiak. SoutWa PaciOe rail ticket (ualett ciaDy ra.trietaa) at oad n th jTcr-sray tmeM eomckee uung tba conreni Mtly locatMl Sixth S5. Terminal ia Portland. 1) rs ; J t v 1 1 M inmir" '1i un r . 1 rzr Phone KO or 41 City Ticket Office , 184 3V. l.n-rty SJ. .Motor Coacbf! New fiaierj! - Jfol. l