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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1940)
Industry Hope Said TI T 1 1I mercnanr marine Harbors Congress Hears Projects Lose "out . to Defense -Toledo, Ore., July 20-(Jt)-- The hope of American industry end. Indeed, ; of American pros perity, rests on the American mer chant marine, Ueait Jonrson. gen eral manager of the C. D. Johnson Lumber corporation lre, told the northwest riTers and har bor congress Friday. "Ocean shipping" he described M "a primary essentia to Ameri can business which most race tne crisis of an economic war in troubled world. If we do not bring the American merchant marine out of the doldrums, foreijtn in- - dustry and commerce ineritably will bring disaster to American business and our standard of 11t- ln. "Importance of the derelop- ment of rivers and harbors to fa cilitate the shipping Ufa lines of industry should be a keystone in our national defense program.' V. A. Davis, president of the port of Camas-Washougal. Wash. Invited the congress to hold Its 1941 convention there. Rivers and harbors projects will decrease in the coming year "because of the move to spend all available money for national defense purposes. Major C. R. Moore of Portland, district army engineer, said. Projects essential to the navy will receive consider ation, he said. "Oregon is now the top state In the nation's lumber industry,' Moore said,' "and her rivers and harbors are becoming increasing ly important in transportation of logs and manufactured products. The need for adequate water transportation in Oregon' was nev er greater. The disrlc army ttenglneer said Oregon's Willamette valley has increased its logging operations more than any other northwest section. The passage of logs through the Oregon City locks last year was 17 times greater than ever before, he explained. 3000 at Conference OREGON CITT, July lS-CflV Three thousand persons attended the annual Oregon conference of Seventh Day Adventista at Glad stone park Friday. The four-day conference opened Thursday. Bits for Breakfast (Continued from Page 4) er. and she became one of Sa lem's leading pioneers, and fore most supporters of Willamette university when It sorely needed support. In the third residence for whites erected on the site of Salem, now at 1325 Ferry street, is a lot of tne Kina or ceaar oum-in iurni- ture that was designed to be used I by Rev. Olley in his house then under construction when be lost his life. In all such houses, the panes or wmaow glass were tana arej small. It was evidently consider- ed safer against breakage 4n ship- ping around the horn to use small panes rather than large ones. The frame work was done nere byiment of future events. the mission and pioneer carpen ters and furniture makers. The Indian cemetery- at the original Lee mission was on the knoll a few rods southeast of the marker. Collectors, for -years, found beads and other Indian rel ics there. Cyrus Shepard, original rals- ionary with Lee in 1834. brought garden and flower seeds In his saddle bags across the plains. He was a fine gardener, and volun teer garden and flower crops per sisted near the marker for years; especially asparagus, up to five or six years ago. s s s The mission rose was luxuriant mission was abandoned. There are two stories about the mis- Ion rose one that Mrs. Alanson TY n ........ 4 . V Vm.. I 9 waa yicacuicu wiiu o wu i quel oi inose roses in ner tun- nectieut home on her departure to Join the Lansanue party; that T. . . L r , I j.io u uci wsv&wu uitosjivu uvuict i The other story has the mission rose eoming by way of I HaS- on's Bay company's brigade. Any- Seedling apple trees are found on the mission site, also on the lAaanH r a rrti 1 ss tvlaAA tw tnlisaa I t01, "r ::; below, growing along with other mis series, nnaer ine hub wna whkh It was commenced. -Jome of the matter designed to be used , j-"""' I headings.) - - f Follow. Through . FoUow ;; through with your pro scription by be- -.lnqr silr : la filled cd a phar macy rifh a reputation,- We have) had mors than . 40 yecjs experi ence . ii mm urzi sx:ro . 1833-1943 - : . Prescriptioiia v Accurately TCIed :: 13iN . o- rhenes. -Coml. : , 51C7-70J3 TheyHeadMissdppiTom Train : I I 1 -' w ILvi! are the men beading the "Know Mississippi Better" train which will stop in Salem from 0:43 to 9 o'clock Monday night to'permit its 100 passengers to tour the city and the public to see the exhibits carried on the train. They are, top-, left,' Dr. 'F. J. -Underwood, Mississippi state health officer, and Lieutenant Governor Dennis Mnrphree, who proposed the Tirt annual Mississippi tour 8 years ago; below, left, TV. F. Bond, state commissioner of public welfare, and Si Corley, state commissioner of agricnltare. The Safety Valve (Continued from page 4.) faith fall. They went In the spirit of their Master, testifying by their death the reality of their faith in the Eternal, Invisible One who had promised to keep what they had committed to Him Wonderful record they left for those '"who follow In their train!" The writer agrees with the edi torial that the earth will probably not strike a meteor and be broken to pieces, as the lady in her dis may was almost ready to wish But, just as certain as that the Bible Is God's Word to the world there is a day coming, "a day of the Lord ' that shall come "as a thief in the night" "(to those who are not expecting it.") When "the heavens shall pass away with la great noise, and the elements shall melt with fervent heat, the earth also and the works that are therein shall be burned up." Peter 3:10. It is very evident from the context that this is not sym- bollc language but a plain state- Peter says in a preceding verse that the heavens and the earth . . are reserved unto fire' against the day of Judgment and predl tlon of ungodly men. Verse nine tells us that "the Lord is not slack concerning his promise ... but is long suffer ing to us ward, not willing that any snouid perish, but that all should come to repentance There are numerous texts pur port. In these heartbreaking days, it is fitting that we turn to the Book of books and read and pon der upon the words of Rev. 11:18, 'And the nations were angry and thy wrath to come and the tlme of the dead, that they should be Judged.-. . . and shouldst destroy them which destroy the earth." jrtwHiws w hese ) An w It. s-ik ., vro-. r . the gntii men and tQe Pica 'men and the chief captains, and the mlhfv mfin anl avofw fiaa man n,d them9elTes la the dens and in w -n-t- r , mAnnxin.- Bnt Lld to tae mountains and rocks. m .- -it-. .v throne ftnd rrom tDe of the 9 Lamb; for the great day or his Urathis COme: and who shall be anir,,, .ir. . n.. lu worthy to esCape all 1 tblngs that to pass, and to stand before the Son of Man." Thera Is an added admonition In. the 1 4th verse, "take heed to your selves, lest at any time your hearts be orerehanged with sur feiting and drmnkeness, and cares of this life and so that day come upon .yoa unawares. The first record we hare of man's desire is found in Gen. 3:8. When Adam and Eve had d la- obeyed 5 their- God and Creator they went and hid .themselves from the presence of the Lord. But then, as ever, there was no escape from God and the Lord God called unto -Adam, "Where art thon??!" - Jonah was another who ' at tempted to run away: from God and daty, but ' was unsuccesafuL It la , certain that no man can scape God bat there to an escape provided by Him for those who "suffer i according to the will of God" and commit the keeping of their souls to Him In well doing, as unto a faithful Creator. Peter To these are given "exceeding Sre&t and "precious promiseM that they, may escape the pollu tions of the world through the knowledge -of the -Lord tend EaT- lor Jesus Christ, f 2 Peter 1:20.) xne tate or this world' is por trayed in the Scriptures. The tide ot battle will not alwars ebb and flow, while wars "wax aad. wane." He that sitteUi- Don the throue tn , hearen ha . said -iienoia mate aU things new," And he that OTcrcometh shall herit all thing: and I will be his God, and he shall be my son, Rev. 31:5 and 8. But the son does not become an overcomer by "dodging respon sibility" or "in hiding out when the season of testing comes. But, he overcomes by "drawing on re serves of strength to meet reali ties and fronting bravely the day's ordeals." And, these "reserves "of strength' are to be found . in the Eternal Word of God. I would most sincerely agree I wnn our Editor that there is "a religion of Work and Hope," and also, praise God, there is a "Re ligion of Escape" for that "one who never turned his back but marched breast forward." But that escape is not found In a Brahman retreat. v. ZULA MYER SIMPSON. Dallas, Oregon. FROM WILDERNESS TO WONDERLAXD From wilderness to wonderland. This great Northwest has grown; The land the pioneers had j planned, To settle as their own. They felled the trees, and blaxed the trail. O'er mountains white with snow. They crossed huge streams in wagons frail One hundred years ago. No signs to guide them as today No roofs to shelter their brave band. Each day they pressed along the way Until they reached this western land, They built their homes of log and shake They hewed and rlred by hand; They worked and sacrificed to make. For us, this wonderland. Where Indian trails wound o'er the hills, Our highways wend their way; They forded streams and surging rills. Where bridges span today. wnere antelope and deer once played. Great fields of grain now stand. With fruits and gardens that have made This western wonderland. : United ..let us celebrate, Our first Centennial year; Throughout the breadth of this great State Let voices ring with cheer. Sing praises to our pioneers, Whose work was brave grand. i and That led us from the, wilderness Into this wonderland. ELLA WATT PROJECT DROPPED To the Editor: X wish to take this oppertunity to thank my many friends and others who sol freely offered to give the use of thler stock, equipment and time. for the purpose of making an the! arnsbloa to represent the Missouri State society in the general Gen- tenial parade and to- Inform mem, mat Because or, tne lacs that some of the members of , the society failed! to giro zae the sup port nesisary to arrange and handle such division, X am there fore " releasing them . from:: there promises and I sincerely hone tnat those wishing to dot so will be able to line up with some ether I dlTlshloa ef the parade, X am no longer affiliated In any' way with the Missouri State society. r ROT 7 GRAY. Former committee member. R J, Box 52 S, Salem, Ore. ?-' Portland to Pay Salary ' Difference to Guardsmen PORTLAND. Ore.. July: ZO-tT) Portland will pay the difference for three months, between array pay and their salaries to 160 city employes who will be called out if the national guard and reserve officers are summoned to active duty, Commissoiner Earl Riley I said today. : T?.e city will hoi J their jobs! open. . . Holland Officials Arrested, Claimed AMSTERDAM, July! 2 0-f Sat urday )(-( Via Berlin) -A num ber of .persons connected with the Dutch colonial . administra tion have been taken Into cus tody.: it .was announced officially last jngnt,' ymi reprisal against what German authorities deserib- -ed as "mistreatment" of Ger mans In. the Netherlands East Indies. At the same time, all mails to Netherlands overseas possessions were stopped. " ( A German spokesman yester day had Intimated, that Germany woum act against persons now in German-occupied Holland because oi auegea mistreatment ci uer- mans in both The Netherlands East and West -Indies. " 'The spokesman;, saying German authorities regretted I being 'obliged to- act. declared. -East and West Indian authorities are responsible! They don't under , stand how Europeans in the eolo ! nies have to be treated and dont appreciate the good treatment (by i Germany) of Dutch war prisoners." Consul and Wife ; jrossixuy v letinis TIENTSIN, July. iO-(SVA hut-let-riddled automobile in which French. Consul L. Colin and his wife were - reported to have set out for Pelping this morning was found - abandoned today midway on the,: Tien Uln-Pelplng road, ' The car bore license plates of the French Consulate. Nothing had been heard from the couple . here since their de parture and their ; whereabouts was unknown. FOR- Yea Like Oct Lov7 ITS Slnio Finance Company lie. 8-210 M-223 844 State St. Phone 02dl Bales! POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE THE LIGHTS IN THE CONTROL BOOM, MICKEY D0ESAQU1CK. DIVE OUT OF SIGHT, HOPINS THAT THE BLACKOUT WILL APPEAR ACCIDENTAL! PETE, H0WEVEJ?, issusFiaous! LITTLE ANNIE BOONEY WHAT KINO OF 4 A DINNER IS THIS. AMWAYtTOOTS r V RAW POTATOES 1 PAW STRUs! tr BEAN'S ITS FOR RAW MUSTARD, J' TBLF ; rREATBE StorrtB9 IT THIS EA HACl popevs Ssl QUBST J V RIKWViCH FUND, FtMAHN REACHED THE MWERlOU-V LAKJD Kf4 C4 1 THE MAP Tte-UEEPS FOUND W5, AE TONe.ST0NS.AKE AFCAO CF Tij PLACE, 50 W3 wso .Vvl:r- PEA ARE MOW ROW!tsi6ii TOXMARO lAND IKI SEARCH ! CSS THE VEKi MEN HE S TO -,FHT ; JrLfki co T7r2fr) - I s v I " iyk ven j-J peeked imakT thought thev 1 iSmtsL TTJP, YTrriTV' TOOTS wn rr? it. . - - .,. .r'v.r ' News Behind Ct PAUL (Continued from Page 4)' r " It Is' likewise Just mm clear fact that the result of the , 1930 electoral landslide conid have been changed by redistrl batlon of far less than 25 per cent of the popular vote. But doe this mean Willkle is, In the bag? Far from it, in my opinion. Reason Is on the side of the republicans this time, hut emo tions are still with the third term party. There are millions of people today whose, emotional self-interest has. completely sold them on Roosevelt: 'beyond . the ability of reason to challenge. He could do anything, and - they would still vote tor him, because they believe he personally Is re sponsible for their old age secur ity, their farm checks, public work, their union or Just simply because they think he 1 for the poor man, and they are still poor. If Willkle is going to crack this blind faith, he must reach down below the white collar mid dle classes. Today I do not ' be lieve Willkle is widely known or understood among the voters. They have . not yet . become ac quainted with - him. He. cannot depend on intelligence' to do the Job. He cannot reach them with reason alone. He must make an emotional appeal, a wide,' deep and stirring national crusade to establish himself as an authentic champion of the great majority. He must prove his worth by his campaign. - So I think the election Is all up to Willkle, np to his actions and ability. There la nothing much Mr. Roosevelt can do for Qnlcli Ilcney IoEmbcr rtxaaisg Queaiiona Asked Merry - AL U VbU. Popeye if-1 GET'S TO FJQHI' PI SWEETPEA. fWBS MB 6P4M FUMD WBJ. MAJS ENOuCiM I n4s PEtII 5u USO MiiKD'A I S NOPE! I I C)J' NnV...ISUK5. ( . LtOP feoMPiNk, fttESl I J1L srEg N W - - . . i M I .f...Vr i' r M m i. - - :f HOWD YOU Y I CUMT IT f HAPPCM A PUHPOSSLY; r TO BURM CASPESITWS JTHS JJ CAPBOM 13 . 1 I today's Ncyb HAILOIf : . himself,' except to patch, Ms fences wnere be can, amd play 'fenses and war as mach as he can, permitting . his ,; flame) - throwers to ' beat ' the - bushee end . aronse ' emotions agalnsS bankers. Wall Streetera" wit& - DB. MOBBIS Are yoii putting off. obtaining badly needed glasses,' This is no longer necessary. Come in and Have a FREE analytical examina tion made of your jeyes. For this service, there is no cost or obli gation. ;;v-:;: ''S1y3''";?'': : . : - '..:i;v:v : ; V'." , '-. ? w . . . - -1 ' ' . ; ' . ' ' - - '. ..... : " ' -. , -"--.w.. ,,. j. If you do not need glasses, you will he frankly told so. i Save money. Compare t our prices, terms and quality. . Terms as L6v?ci6 50c Weekly ; SILVERTON "Bagging"- the ScalesI Go - Round With No Brass Ring! Sim This Side oi Hearen! WHO PUT THAT NONSCMSS -rwuw HSAO? Bofh In & Sam Boot 5 , PUE ET T 'FIGHT T ' " Jz -the well . used and formerly effective theme. the emotional appeal ot do Rooserelt has his rotes. Willkle mast win bis. But I 'bare not yet foaad m repabll f earn who doubts Winkle's abil !lty! to meet the test.',. V .1:' ': -f t ni.i.tl. f.4 t.w Viae Bab In ra AvttI eaU, Inc. Rprodnctir la wboU r part atneuy pnaiDiimu. Buy Your SALEM 444 STATE STREET ITS A FA3HS0WAELE DO YOU DNr4R,EVSSKI IP YoU OOMT APPRECIATS 111 11-5 WHAT MRS.VAKI SMOOTV 1 w r ?ERVEI AT HER : - YE3TER0AN! ' AN FERVSOtM" I I HOME SAFB TO f J TUB fUKO Postmaster Exam Set - BROOKS Notice has been re ceived a-the Brooks postoffke -Lm.:. . ...1,1 ..... , .. mat tomyeuiiTo vxaminauons Applications must be on file with the civil service commission at Washingtpn, DC, before August 2. Blanks may ' be obtained at the Brooks postofflce. la I Glasses at EUGENE By CUFF STERRET By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON WALSH By hmmy mtjrpht HAVE NO NOT EYC2rTHlNij!l "TO MIMIC JSKSS FILED SUJTrFOR -aocifeTY J) BUT X WOMT MIMIC i,Sw4 K heohthat r n i mi i ii V WHICH REMINDS MLrSTA KUEF ThG JEEP " AKT I KH-EDfS 1 1M TO MDME i
