NOTES AND NEWS mi. Scott herald Published Every Friday at lenta Sta­ tion. Portland. Oregon LAWRENCE DINNEEN, Editor Entered aa second eiaas mail mat­ ter February 14, 1914, at the post office at Lents, Or., under act of con- grr-w. March 8, 1879. Subscription Price - -91.50 a year 5812 Ninety-second Street Phone Auto. 622-28 I A METHODIST APPEAL 1 The Western Christian Advocate, published by the Methodist church in Cincinnati, makes a strong appeal for a cessation of religious and racial prejudice. After dealing with growth of prejudice against Jews, negroes and foreigners, the Advocate goes on to ■ay: “In the face of these statements, do net forget that hatred and preju­ dice have also shown their presence and activity against the Roman Cath­ olic church. There has been sent forth for public consumption propaganda against this histone communion of such violent character as to stir into action age-long ill-feeling and of such ugliness as to blot out the face of God in the life of any man who makes place for it. The deadly opiate for the Christian conscience is hatred. One should fear it as fire and deadly ex­ plosives. “How far, then, can a Christian go in his sympathies with an organixa tion that appeals to hatred and preju­ dice? You know the answer. And yet we learn that hundreds of people are interested in a fraternal order which is receiving much publicity, favorable and otherwise, which ap­ peals to those fundamental human prejudices that can never be released or encouraged without great loss to the Christian wpirit. It announces that it is against the Roman Catholic church, against the Jews, against the negro, against the alien, and stands out and out for simon-pure Ameri­ canism. This organization, coming into being at a time when the psy­ chological conditions are ready, is thriving and commanding unwittingly . the support of some of our most level­ headed citizens. “The appeal to prejudice has a dead­ ly aim. It should be guarded care­ fully. One should set himself against it with all his willpower. Watch the man or the organization who appeals to your prejudices. They will bring a poison into your soul that will rob you of your friends and take away your peace of mind. They will in the end becloud the face of Jesus Christ ■ and turn your path into spiritual dark­ ness. No man can afford to sympa­ thize with or encourage in the least any man or group of men who appeal to hatred and prejudice. The min­ istry must be free and quick to se- the peril. Keep themselves aloof, and in the name of Jesus Christ save the members of their flocks from the evil that walketh at noonday.** Henry Ford announced that he will dose down his shop« on September 14 rather than pay »hat he calls “graft“ for ha coal purchiwes after that date. Coal, he says, can be had for 96 a ton, but in his opinion 94 50 a ton is enough for coal; the difference is “graft" exacted by the brokers. Ford's challenge to the coal merchant« is of importance aside from the fact that the closing of his shops will throw hundreds of thousands of workers out of employment. It is a challenge to the present organisation of business which is based on the assumption that the seller is entitled to all that he can for his product so long as he con­ forms to the law. Ford returns to the pro-capitalistic notion that there is a just price for commodities and j that an exaction of more is “graft.” ' A general application of the Ford idea would work a revolution in the business world. The wage increases announc'd by­ large steel manufacturers and others in the east are said to be a result of the new immigration restriction law enacted in 1921. Alien workers are not coming as formerly and the revival of business has compelled the manufacturers to bid higher for labor. One effect of the wage increases has been a shift of popular opinion in favor of the striking railroad men. So long as the general trend of wages is upward the public finds it difficult to see why railroad wages should go down. into the klan coffers at Atlunta). The exploitation of anti-Catholic bigotry is the stock in trade of the crowd which has taken over the republican central committee in this county, and which means to profit politically and financially by its conquest. That these men should exhibit the morality of a band if pirate« is to be expected, but that the ordinary membership of the republican party and more par ticularly the republican prves should make no outcry against this prostitu­ tion of the party's name passes all understanding. Doe« anyone believe that the presi­ dent or any of hi« predecessors to whose Americanism appeal is made would support the intolerant measure which the committee indorse« ? Presi­ dent Harding said in a recent speech: “In my experience of a year in the White House there haa come to me no other such unwelcome impression as the manifeat religious intolerance which exists among many of our citi- xens. I hold it to be a menace to the very liberties we boast an! cherifh.” He evidently had Ku Klux- ism in mind. RECOUNT LEADSTO1NDICTMENT W. H. Emrick. Chairman of Counting Board. Held on Five Counts William H. Emrick. chairman of the counting board in precinct 201, was indicted on five distinct counts by the Multnomah county grand jury last Friday as a result of the probe into irregularities in that district ordered by District Attorney Myers when startling discrepancie« between the votes cast and the ballot« credited to candidates were discovered in th« course of the Hall-Olcott recount. The grand jurors found that votes legally cast were not counted for at least five candidates at the primaries but, in effect, exonerated all mem bers of the election board in this precinct from criminal liability ex­ cept the chairman, who read off the purported votes from the majority of ballots cast. “Willful neglect” of duty is charged in four indictments; in the fifth, Em rick is accused of a “corrupt prac tire,” it being alleged that as secre­ tary of the Dalziel club he fraudulent­ ly reported the Dalziel-Gram vote for labor commissioner “to acquire a pe­ cuniary advantage to himself and other personal advantage«, and to promote his own persona) and selfish interests." St'KAK KINDLY - Speak kindly, for our days are all too few For an angry strife; There is deep meaning, if we only knew, In our brief life. Na noble mission can be ours, if wo A pang can stay; Or if amidst the rush of tears we see, Wipe one away. Speak kindly. Gracious words. God sent, God given. Are never lost; They come all fragrant with the. breath of heaven. Yet nothing cost. Kind words are tike kind acta; they, steal along Life's hidden springs; Then in the darkest storm some little l song The sad herirt sings. kindly, graciously, for all around Are pains and smarts; The very air is foil of moans and sound Of breaking hearts. Seek, seek to bind them up as once rd: Then surely will His hand bestow on thee A bright reward.—Selected. Speak Long Distance Service To California You have friends and business associatea in San Francisco, I ajs Angeles, Oakland, Sacramento or other California cities. The Pacifc Telephone A Telegraph company has recently completed and placed in service additional long-distance lines to California, doubling their former facilities. We have also placet! on these lines the latest improved repeater apparatus insuring the very best transmission. We invite our patrons to try our improved long-distance service to all Cali­ fornia points. You will lie more than pleased with results obtained. Ask for • Pacific long-distance and request information regarding day, evening and night rates. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company MY GUEST A Gueat came to my heart today, A Royal Gueat Divine. I'M His face was strangely beautiful, FOR SALE OR RENT — 70x100 corner His eyes with love did shine. lot, 12x20 garage, furnish«!. 6-14-41, I bade Him welcome, bending low, 34-lf Into my humble home. All trembling that »o great a Guest, WANTED—Four, five and aix-roon. Into my heart should come. house« to «ell on easy terms. I jiimt Realty Co. Phone 638-83. 35 2t He entered smiling, and, behold. FOR SALE—Dress suit, white vest, A splendor filled the place; gloves, shirt, some dress collar« Each little thing in my poor home Apply The Herald. 21-tf: Was glorified with grace. - I “What wilt Thou have, O Gueat Di­ CALL R. HEYTING. pho-e 625-67,1 vine. Many objections were raised against for sand and gravel delivered at a : Of all my humble store?” reduced price. 17-tf > Stephenson’s railroad. The Duke of “Give me, dear child, a smile of love. Cleveland complained that it ran too I do not ask for more." FOR GOOD WOOD phone Auto ' close to his kennels and disturbed his 612-19. Fine 16-in. rick wood, first- • fox hounds. It was aroerted that the I gave Him all my poor heart held growth cordwood; second-growth smoke would kill the birds of the air (He asked for love alone) cordwood. L. L. Campbell. 26 tf and destroy the sport of hunting. The And when I raised my low-bowed owners of canals became alarmed and I HAVE customers for cheap houaea head promised to introduce steamboats and My Royal Gueat was gone on «mall down payment and easy otherwise improve their services if But Oh! the beauty of His face. terms. G. Salmon, 9126 Woodstock their vested interests were left un­ The federal government has just The radiance of His eye«! avenue, Lent«.29-tf molested. What will become, it was completed the allotting of 1400.000 to And, oh! the wondrous love of Him asked, of the carriage makers, the states cooperating with It in protect That never, never dies. DR. J. TR EG ELLES FOX saddlers, proprietors of stage coaches, ing forest lands from fire, according coachmen, innkeepers. The learned to George H. Cecil, district forester, And. Oh, the heavenly peace and calm Physician and Surgeon Quarterly review demanded an act of of Portland. The states receiving That came upon my heart— parliament limiting the speed to eight these allotments have furnished an The sweet and soothing balm that Phone«—Office, Auto. 637-63; resi­ dence, Tabor 9100 or nine miles an hour, as the greatest equal amount, the whole being expend fell «reed that could be risked with secur­ ed jointly by the federal and state for­ And healed each earth-wound’s ity. smart; esters In protecting forest lands at the head of navigable streams. Ore­ And all the precious gift Ho left— GO TO THE DEGRADATION OF A GREAT gon received the maxanum expendi­ The rarest and the best! POLITICAL PARTY ture allowed any one state. $24.000. Each little thing in my poor heart Transfigured was and blest.—Anon. and has already drawn heavily upon The executive committee of the the fund, due to the big fires this Multnomah county republican central season. FOR The bitterness we cherish against The Cove cherry—Bing. Lambert and others makes our own lives bitter. committee, in a spirit of mingled hypocrisy and bigotry, unanimously- Royal Ann -rarely has exceeded Its voted the following resolution on Au­ 1999 output In quality, size and quan- gust 24: 6603 Foster Road, near Leach Drug tity. The picking, packing and ship­ "Whereas, For the past year or ping season opened with full crew« Store. Ameen A. Farah ia in Mr. more there has been an effoU on and under fine weather conditions. > ................. — J Kaady’a shop. the part of certain individuals and July 17 and will close with a harvest Advertisements under this head­ I organizations to inject the question of between 78 and 80 canoads from ing 10c per line first iniartion. of religion into politics; and the two fruit bouses. Minimum charge, 25c. Count «ix “Whereas, The executive committee word« to the line. Strictly eaah. of the county central committee of I Legislative Recount the republican party believes that all 69$ LOANS The recount instituted by John B. republicans have the right to decide Coffey against R. J. Kirkwood and may be secured for any purpose on for themselves what religion they others for the legislative nomination farm lands, irrigated lands, to buy shall accept, they deplore the efforts and by W. W. Banks against W. J. or build heme«, city or farm, under of the aforesaid individuals and or­ H. Calrk for the state senatorship our first mortgage certificates. Bank­ ganizations to inject religion into nomination was begun Monday. The ers' Reserve Deposit company, Gas u politics, and 34-12t recount so far has netted Coffey 56 Electric bldg., Denver, Colo. "Whereas, The executive committee votes, leaving him only 34 behind E. HAROLD of the republican county central com­ Kirkwood. No substantial change was Office, Leach bldg., Foster Road and 67th St.; Res., 440 E. 47th St. S., 4221 58th St. S. E. mittee believes in the principles of shown by the Banks-Clark recount. Office houre—10-12, 2-5; evenings and Phone 592 84 Americanism as propounded by George Sundays by appointment 107 W. Park St. Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Will­ Excavation for Parish Assembly Hall Excavation has been started for iam McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt The Parlor Millinery is now open and Warren G. Harding, that the the parish assembly hall to be erected with a full line of fall and winter mil­ cradle of the nation is to be found in in Our Lady of Sorrows parish, 5.109 linery- Mrs. Ida Richardson, 6004 ICE Woodstock avenue. The building, one- Righty-eighth S. E. the public schools of this country; 34-2t COAL "Therefore, Be it resolved that the story and basement, will be 39 by 64 WOOD FOR SALE—Sow, registered Berk­ executive committee of the Multno­ feet in size. LIME shire; will sell cheap. Call 644-4!. mah county republican central com­ CEMENT 34-tf A foreign singer who has just mittee, from the standpoint of pure PLASTER Americanism, hereby indorse the so- singled out as her latest spouse a FOR SALE—Protectograph. check LATHS called ‘compulsory public school bill’ J gentleman whose family name is not FEED writer. Call 622-28. 21-tf which is being fathered by the Ore­ i altogether unknown in agricultural gon Consistory, Ancient and Accepted ! circles, is described as "the great I AM in a position to make all kinds MILLARD AVENUE "Scottish Rite of Freemasonry.” diva.” Pronounce it "diver” and the of real estate trade». See me. Bring FEED & FUEL CO. For the Ku Klux crowd, which has description is good. This is her fourth in your exchanger. I can match you. 1» C. I’ulten, owner. Auto. 625-17 captured the local republican organi­ plunge. I can give you what you want. G. zation, to bemoan the injection of the Salmon. 29-tf I Gold is to be reduced from the religious issue into Oregon politics is mere hypocritical pretense which de­ smoke leaving the United States ceives no one, not even the authors assay office in New York city. During of the resolution. They are the peo­ the process of reduction much gold • y Whipping the stream to hook ple who made an alliance with Sena­ dust is lost through the chimney. the wily trout; exercising your tor Hall in the primary campaign, * A a J j * jn a iive]y battle to land hoping to carry him to the governor’s Johnny—Say, paw, I can’t get him—that’s the real sport for September days. And chair on a platform of anti-Catholic these ’rithmetic examples. Teacher it’s also the time to begin casting for orders that will bigotry. If religion has been made said somethin’ ’bout findin' the great a question of politics it hu been done common divitor. keep the wheels turning during the winter months, by the very men who are now piously Paw (in disgust)—Great Scott! Seelcing orders calls for aid of high-class printing “reaoluting” in the name of the local Haven’t they found that thing yet? — and plenty of it. Our shop produces tfjis kind of republican organization. Why, they were huntin’ for it when I printing that has gathered orders for successful That a group of Ku Klux-Orange was a boy. fanatics should degrade the republi­ men. We can do as much for you. can name to their own base level is “Ye«, but there still is one import­ not to be wondered at; their leaders ant feature they need that they WE ASK THE PLEASURE OF DOING YOUR PRINTING are moved by hopes of political pref­ haven’t got.” erment and private gain. (George B. "What is that?" Kimbro J 6. of Houston, Test., ex-1 They need tn make them so they 5812 92d St. S. E. Auto. 622-28 grand goblin of the klan, says that he will shy at railroads the way the was the means of putting $1,000,000 horses used to.”—Milwaukee Sentinel. Among other centenaries of this year is that of the steam railroad, the first steam railroad service hav­ ing been inaugurated by Stephenson in England. September 27, 1822. The railroad using horsepewer or sail had teen in use for some years and cable line« run by steam power were also known. What would now be called [ a steam automobile was in use in Paris as early as 1769, but it tipped over on one occasion and was rele­ gated to a museum. r A. G. 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