.prn TEN
the OREGON STATESMAN, Salecu Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 24, 1929
SECOND VICTIM OF
afternoon.
The Junior program win oe in
CRASH OF GIANT AIRPLANE KILLS FIVE
charge of Mrs. w. H. Senarf a-
leader.
Officers or tne nayesviue as
sociation are W. Ej Savage, pres
ident; O. G. Looney, vico presi
dent; Louise Keefer, secretary-treasurer.
Local
Pastor
Delivers
hir
Late
CAR CB PASSES
. . .. .K-.i
Hcv. Fred C. Taylor Lauds
Former Governor of
This State
The full text of the eulogy giv
en for former Governor Patter
ton by ReT. Fred C. Taylor yes
terday la as follows:
Scripture, Psalm XC. John 14.
Prayer from the Ritual.
. Text. "Know ye not that a
prince and a great man has fal
len this day." II Sam. 3:38.
The afflicting hand of a Divide
Providence rests heavily upon our
fair State of Oregon today in the
great loss sustained by 'the pass
ing of its chief executive, Gover
nor Isaac Lee Patterson. Not as
the flower of the field has he
been cut down but as the mighty
oak la the forest has he fallen
before the terapapt wind. And
a we assemble to pay our re
spects to his memory, present tri
bute to his character and bear
bis mortal body to its resting
place, we think of him In these
words of King David of old, as
- a prince and a great man who has
fallen in our midst.
"An appraisal of the greatness
of the character and personality
of Isaae Lee Patterson must cen
ter in bis true being as well as his
achievement. Three noble qual
ities shone forth In his person,
kindness of heart, Integrity of life
and Industry of habits. Nature
bad endowed him with a com
manding physique, a brilliant
nind and a great loving heart.
As it was written of Washington,
"Modesty and kindness marked
every line and feature of his
face." This spirit was manifest in
all of his contacts with men. He
, was a man among men and loved
to fraternise with them. His ac
tive membership in many social,
civic and fraternal organizations
witnessed to his generous and be
nevolent spirit. As husband, fath
er, neighbor, brother and friend
be always sought the welfare of
others. He believed In the mot
to, "Kind words are more than
coronets, and simple faith than
Norman blood." And his life was
expressed In the lines,
" 'I live for those around me,
For those who know me true;
For the heaven that smiles above
ne, i
And awaits my spirit too;
For the wrongs that need resis
tance. For the cause that needs ansts-
tance,
For the future in the distance,
. And the good that I can do.'
"Hit kindness of heart was
manifested In his homelife, for he
loved hi home and found his hap
piness In the domestic felicity of
the family circle. He lived the
almple life and was not given to
ostentation and self-seeking, save
as he could do good and help his
fellowmen. He lored the beau
tiful In nature and the resources
of the earth. To him the flowers
and fields and trees were th? han
diwork of a Divine Intelligence
and a beneficent Creator.
"With a rare refinement of na-
tare and a culture of soul he was
a true frland to the laboring man,
the professional man, the com
mercial man, always courteous
and kind, granting an audience
to all, giving a sympathetic hear
ing to every appeal, dignified and
gracious In ererr contact ot life.
To Abou Ben Adam, writing In
bis book of gold, the names of
those who lore the Lord, he
would lay again, "Write me ai
one who lores his fellowmen" and
In that final day when may be
read the names of all whjom lore
of Qod hath blessed, his name
may there be found to lead the
rest.
"Integrity of character also
marked the greatness of this man
Isaae Patterson maintained high
Ideals ot duty and honor In public
life and prifate thinking. In
matters ot business and problems
of government his one desire was
to be right and then to perform
his duty at whatever cost Like
Mr. Lincoln he reasoned "with
firmness In the right as Ood glres
mo to see the right, let us strive
to finish the work we are In."
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, fT: ,:-3L v'-; "-; v'- H V AOnJ -cjrjrui s 1 r?
ThiH remarkahlv rriDhir International Newareel telenhoto shown terrificallT amashed wrreckasre of riant arm v .Diane in which five persons, including Cknereanan
Kaynor of Masaachusetts, met death Friday la nation's capital. Inset is Capt. Harry A. Dinger, crack army pilot, who was at the controls. The plane was often used by
F. Trubee DavlHon, afiMliitant secretary of war. When it crashed from 800 feet altitude it buried its three motors three feet in Boiling field. All aboard were killed Instantly.
His well-poised Judgment In the
constructive policies ot govern
ment, his unwavering fidelity to
the public interest and his confi
dence in, his adamantine Integrity
gave him a courage and strength
to attain and achieve In his chos
en career.
"He serves his country best"
who lives pure life and doeth
righteous deed, and walks
straight paths, however others
stay, and leaves his sons at ut
termost bequest, a stainless rec
ord which all men may read:
There Is no better way." It Is
written in the marble monument
that marks the tomb of Washing
ton ''Though! ye are dead, yet
shall ye live.'' It may mean that
this mortal must put on Immor
tality and it may answer the
question of the ancient philoso
pher "If a man died shall he live
again." But it also suggests that
we live in memory, for the Bible
states- that "the memory ot the
just is blessed" and to live In
heart we leave behind is not to
die.
"Isaac Lee Patterson had a
third quality in bis character that
made him a great roan and prince
among us, which was his habits
of Industry. He was a tireless
worker and was always giving
himself unstlntlngty to his task.
He never planned to save him
self but worked early and late in
the Interests of others. With j
brain and brawn he toiled on
through the years. He assumed
the responsibilities ot high posi
tion with all seriousness and dis
charged it with dignity and hon
or. His oath of office was to a
sacred obligation which was more
binding than any common pledge
or promise.
"It ia not gold, but only men
can make a people great and
strong, Men who for truth and
honor's sake stand fast and suf
fer long. Brave men who work
while others sleep, who dare
while others fly. These build a
nation's pillars deep and lift
them to th sky.
"Governor Patternon bat been
summoned to cease his earthly la
bors. His dream for his native
state may not have been fully re
alised, but others must take up
the torch and carry on with a like
burden of sacred responsibility.
We lay his mortal body to rest
today In the sanctuary of the
tomb, beneath the quiet of the
stars, wrapt In the dreamless dra
pery of eternal peace.
'"Tea Brother, of all the brave
millions that toll.
Brave brother in patience and si
lent endeavor,
Rest on, as the harvester, rich
from the soil.
Rest you, and rest you, for ever
and ever.'
The ReT. Taylor then offered
the following prayer:
"Eternal God, our Heavenly
Father, In whose presence wo now
stand, and' in whom we live and
move and have our being, look In
mercy, we beseech thee, upon ns
today and hear our bumble sup
plication and grant us the conso
lation of thy grace.
"Once more in the dispensation
of thy Providence our hearts are
bowed with sorrow, as we yearn
'For the touch of the vanished
hand
And the sound of the voice that
is still.'
, "Surely in the midst ot life
we ase in death, of whom may we
seek for succor, but of thee O
Lord. Thou are the source of all
comfort and strength. In thy
presence is fullness ot joy, at thy
right are pleasures forevermore.
"To thee do we give thanks for
the . memory of those who lived
and labored in our midst and
walked among us. For the val
iant leaders in our government
who have been faithful to their
bors. For this man whose mem
ory we revere today who served
his state with a full measure of
devotion and endeared himself to
friend and foe alike because ot
bis sterling character and noble
endeavor and achievement. For
all men who hold the reins of
government and carry heavy bur
dens in statecraft 'and civic af
fairs, 'Men whom the lust ot office does
not kill.
Men whom the spoils ot office
cannot buy,
Men who possess opinions and a
will.
Men who have honor, men who
will nit lie.'
"Today we mourn together the
great loss sustained by our com
monwealth. "Look, O God, In mercy upon
us and bless us. May all who are
burdened in heart know that the
Eternal God is their refuge and
arms. Thou who are the light ot
them that sit In darkness and
dost comfort all who mourn, giv
ing beauty for ashes, the oil of
joy for mourning and the gar
ment of praise tor the spirit of
heaviness, breathe upon us thy
Spirit ot Truth today and give us
the full consolation of thy holy
.grace.
"In the name of Him who came
to bind up the brokenhearted.
and who spoke those Immortal
words In the presence of death,
"I am the resurrection and the
life, whosoever livetb and bellev
eth in me shall never die," we
most humbly pray. Amen."
Read the Classified Ads.
a
niTMfl Dm. 23 (Special J
Death claimed the second Tic-
Um of the automooue
vi,, Acmred on December 12
when Irvin Holman passed away
.t. nu hosnltal at 4:30
KL tr .
otlock Sunday evening.
Friday morning he underwent
a surgica operation, which was
hoped would save his right leg.
The left leg had been amputated
and -the broken right arm sec.
right leg which was badly crush
ed above the .knee was put in a
cast. He seemed to survire iu
operation satisfactorily and hope
was held for his recovery.
Irvln Holman is survived oy
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Holman ot Dallas, one brother
Jack Holman of Marshfleld and
a sister Mrs. Frank Barrett ot
Portland.
Funeral services will be neia
Tnenrtnv afternoon at 2:30 p.m.
in the Henkel chapel In Dallas.
Burial will be in the Dallas ceme
tery.
146th Regular
Convention oi
District Held
The 146th annual convention
of the Hayesvllle Sunday school
district will be held at the Mid
dle Grove church on Sunday, De
cember 19. : . '
The theme for the' iday's pro
gram will be Peace. Wm. Collard
will act as song leader and the
various Sunday schools of the
group will provide numbers on
th nrotram.
In the afternoon Rev. Earl
Cochran and Prof. James Mat
thews will be the speakers ot the
Heart Attack
Hits Rushlight
Upon Highway
At G. Rushlight, ex-mayor of
Portland and member of the staie
legislature, suffered a heart at
tack while on his way here Mon
day afternoon by automobile to
attend the funeral of Governor
Patterson.
Following a brief stop at Can
by, Mr. Rushlight was brought to
Salem, where he was taken to a
physician's office tor treatment.
The attending physician said hie
condition was not serious. Mr.
Rushlight was said to have pre
viously suffered from similar
heart attacks, air. Kusuiigm n
scheduled to act as an honora -pallbearer.
Salem Man Buys
Silverton Shop
SILVERTOX. Dec. 23 r.
Schmidt of Salem and Lawrene
Austin of Silverton closed a deal
this week whereby the Model
Shoe Repair shop became the
property of Mr. Schmidt. Mr.
Schmidt has been employed by v.
E. Kuhn at shoe repairing la
Salem tor the. past four years.
666
ts a rfwrlptln fot
COLDS, GRIPPE, FLTJ,
DENGUE, BILIOrs FEVETt
and MALARIA
XI la the wort sy4y rssisdy katwa.
trust and now rest from their la- underneath are his everlasting
.h.
- MsmnannBmnnnnn)
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS
rCirrihu MJM snfiiilmrf ii l lisi as He Watts fftjses mi Cm
TPMo
No Mistake When
You Give
Quick, courteous service awaits you here for your last minute shopping:. Additional
salesmen have been added to have your prompt attention the minute you step into
our store. If your gift is for a man, you'll find the largest assortment in Salem at
this store.
QCtJ SoBGfjGGtffiocnG Ooc Moca oia3 Dsrc
fb tin jwallti nJ peaj2,ci
C7yet thMf con no man tnaa tat aroma.
Ibrvico Weight.,, i
Cheor Chiffon . . .
Finc3t Chiffon .. .
Extra Special . . .
il-
50
P rt-M T M cf-iT and
Two or More Fain Packed in Lovely Gift Boxes
1 V- aTaw m - annnmnnnnnni
GtO. H0HGAN, Urr.
Interwoven Hose
Imported Silk, Neckwear
Traveling Sets
Military Brushes
Dress Shirts
Leather Belts
Sweaters
Golf Hose
Smoking Jackets
' Mallory, Stetson Hats
Dress Caps
House Slippers
Shoes
Dress Gloves
Tuxedo Suits
Suspenders
Tuxedo-Shirts
Driving Gloves
Raincoats
Overcoats
Sale of Wool Mufflers
Reg. $2.50 Values
Umbrellas
Canes
Handkerchiefs
Tuxedo' Jewelry
Wallets and Purses
Pajamas
Underwear
Pendleton Blankets
Pendleton Auto Robes
Suit Cases
Traveling Bags
Hart, Schaf fner and Marx Suits
Dressing Gowns
Garters
Arm Bands
Collars
Hunting Coats
Blazers
Leather Jackets
Work Clothes
mmTm; : . . " . Vsw
CHq$E23 STpcScb ISMo C2oi?b
N
4
JOSEPH N. WOO,
Maw Yarlb N. T.
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