Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1919)
THE OREGON' STATESMAN: 8ATIRDAV. OCTOBER 23, 1910. King of Roumania Thanks American People. SAGAMORE HILL TO BECOME SHRINE OF TRUTH 1 .( I - ! ' 1 1 Whit docs it mean to the nation, this organization which proposes to erect memorials for Roosevelt? It means the same thing that was meantfjwhen those who followed Washington labored to make the Idea of lovej;of liberty universal. v It means the eame thing that was meanfwhen those who followed Lin coln did all In their power to further national unity. It means that those who under stood and believed the Roosevelt doc trine of progress are now beginning a campaign for the propagation of na tional purity, honesty and courage. There will be no miracle of swift understanding among the people, no sudden acceptance of ideas. The up building of the nation along these lines must come through gradual ed ucation. There may be, and no doubt will be, sporadic cases of the old re vival spirit that will sweep certain sections. . Under the fervor of such excitement many" will swear alleg- YE LIBERTY, Tomorrow ' -ilLrr - i ; - 5 4 - ; V " "' , .-.:?': .-.sr ..... V5J .. .-?:.' -, .. .' ; - j :4 III yjhc Hoodlum." j M0 liMMW lMtL rt4M VA iU tv. iC5 -44 .1 j t-l- -ivuvU 4iMuhU -uVU4c 4 1WUH O V v . . v Wt WW(.1tU(AMAW 11 ft Bucharest. for th BoWTMUlI. July. 119. ceneraua way In which ftYary Tickford iii n The Story of the Adventure of a SpoUed Little Heiress j Who Goes to Live in the Slnxus The Picture of 1000 LAUGHS r, thsnlc the American people own aioea Dy its Upd Cross. tn.K . 01 the American Red Cross will forever be blessed In ray country. kl:L,a! 5 ner7 u h worked amonKet the suffertan. show in r a plrtt of S: and dvotlon which 1 cannot too hlchly speak! -Vl-.T: -l".-n.eed wa" there was the American Red Croee to found. JLSi iHt "Tl to thl"?"f forsaken corners, succourlnir the sick, clothing the naked, leeoins the hungry, brlnirin hope and comfort to thousands In dlntrcra. - -1 would also offer my special thanks to all members of the mission, who under the Intelligent guidance ef Colonel Anderson did wonders among the poor. Although the war was over they did not hurry back to their homes, nor to their own interests, having ascertained how rreat was the misery occupation . has Drought upon us. they remained on far beyond the time originally fixed so as not to abandon the work they had begun. UnperUhable will remain the memory of the American Tted Ores. FERDIXAXD. HJPBODROIIE MAUD r TODAY BL.IGHTHEATRE r L This Repair Directory gives the principal places where an article can be repaired, and should be preserved in' . every home as a ready guide. STOVE REPAIRING Satisfaction . guaran-; teed. 45 years ertper- . lence. Salem Fence and , .Stove Works, 250 Court tS. Phone 124 - . . GEORGE C. WILL Repairs all Makes of Sewing Machines II X1 432 1 and Oils. t" Phone 159 State Street, Salem, Oregon iance to truth and honesty, unselfish loyalty and higher Americanism, who will later fall before the onslaught of expediency, timidity and cupidity. out many will abide. This war has taught much of na tional duty and has wakened many a soul that was still in the fog and darkness of an old life it soueht to leave. Now Is the time to take ud the task of showing to these souls that what they have seen is not mere ly a flash of vanishing light, but the first gleam of a better day in Ameri ca. From the foundation already laid It is proposed to build a more solid and permanent structure of national life. Through a steady, unswerving devotion to an idea, to bring abou righteousness through education, un til it will become the national habit. No man whose soul Is clean will ever deny the advantage of plain trn derstanding and honesty In publie as well as private life. The square deal will be urged and taught until dis honesty has been driven out of mu nicipal, state and national life. No real American will ever dis pute the wholesomeness of the idea that those permanently in America must be Americanized. So will the Ideals and ideas of our nation at its best be taught by the society and in duced by having the life and words of one who was long the apostle of trtie Americanism constantly present ed. The monument and the park wti be reminders, to every thinking per son who views them, of the faith of Ropsevelt in his nation and his love for her. . As Mt. Vernon has been the shrine of liberty, so will Sagamore Hill be- 'come the shrine of public honesty and truth. It is good to remember the good. It is helpful to recall the men who stood for the best in their day.. David stands out like a giant among the puny of his day. St. Paul's record shines like the glory of the morning r President Wilson's Great Speeches And Other History Making Documents THE BOOK FOR EVERY AMERICAN HOME, SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND PUBLIC LIBRARY ? PktMbtM WILSON S cut At spreciiu 11 1 L-4 ma MKimmtJ .3 v ft 44 of President Wilson's Greatest Speeches, including the. European Speeches, as: FOUR POINTS SUPPLEMENTING the FOURTEEN PRINCIPLES FIVE FUNDAMENTALS FOR A LEAGUE OF NATIONS THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH at ROME HIS PARIS SPEECH SPEECH TO THE TROOPS IN FRANCE HIS LON DON SPEECH, and others. Also 37 authentic, history-making doc- umcnts. '-Facsimile, signatures of all of the members of the War Congress. . . A book like this tqlls, as no other can, the official-side of America's history in the war. It affords an opportunity for reviewing at leisure the jwirtlthis government has played in tho conflict from the moment of the outbreak of hostilities in the summer of 1914 up to, and including, President Wilson's speech on LEAGUE or -REBELLION, upon his first return from the Peace Conference. For clearness of thought, keenness of perception and brilliance of expression, President Wil son's Speeches stand pre-eminent in the. oratory of our Aracricau statesmen, and are being studied by his opponents as well as his admirers. It is for posterity to judge the value or these documents, but to le ignorant of them is no merit, even on the part" of those who do not agree with their contents. . j; An invaluable, handy reference book for busy people as well as students of American Hisr tory. .- ' '",- ' . 12mo cloth 444 pages handsome cover design stamped in genuine gold. Frontispiece pic ture of the President. Price, postpaid. .$1.25 The Statesman "has the sale of this great. book. It will be mailed to any address, di rect from the publishers, for $1.25 per copy. A copy furnished. free as a premium for two new subscribers to the Daily Oregon Statesmanpaid a year in advance. Make your remittances to The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, I sun. Lather. Knox. Washington. Lincoln. Roosevelt, stand as beacon lights, warning; against the shoals and rocks, beckoning to the safe har bors. This organization mean the strengthening of the nation through the promulgation of truth and right eousness, courage, tionesty. truth. purity of life, as exemplified to the person of Roosevelt, will aid in the ! immortalization of America. Rome died of immorality. The United States of America has been shown life everlasting, through a strict code of morals. The Roosevelt Memorial association will do its part towards the national acceptance of that code. . The Roosevelt .Memorial associa tion has received permission from Ar thur Gulterman. author, and Harpev & Brothers, publishers, to send out the following poem: OtB COI,OXElf - Deep lovlnic-well knowing . Hla world, and ita blindnesm. A heart overflowing" With meaaureleaa kindnera. Undaunted In labor. (And death was a trifle) Steel-true aa a sabre Direct aa a rifle. All Man in hi doing', All Boy in hla laughter. He fronted, unruintc. . - The Now and Hereafter. a Y A atorm-battlinr cedar. A comrade, a brother 1 Oh. auch was our leadef. Beloved as no other! When weaker roula faltered ' Hia courage remade us Whose tongue never paltered Who nevtr betrayed u. His hand on your shoulder All honors exceeding. What breast but waa bolder Because he waa leading! And still In our trouble. k In peace or In wartime, Hla word shall redouble Our strength as aforetime. .When wrongs cry for righting. No odds shall ol u; To clean, honest fisrhtlnc Again he will call aa. , S And. cowboys or doughboys. We'll follow his drum, boys. Who never said. "C!. bos. But always said. Tome, boys" THE UNIVERSAL CAR Last Week Was a Record Breaker 22 Ford Sales 22 What Greater Compliment could we ask in Selling Ford Products The long life endurance service and low operating cost of Ford cars are qualities the experienced motor buying public demand and that is just what they are receiving for their money when they buy a Ford Place Your Order Today ind join the army of satisfied owners we can make early deliveries on both Sedan and Coupe closed models. f$lhy Mo tor Co. BLANKET METHOD HAS OPPOSITION Service Commission 1 Asks Bowerman to Present Pe , tition in New Form Blanket application for rate re visions pertaining to public errice corporations are not conteniplted trader the Cregofr law. In the opin ion of tae public service commis sion. Replying to Jar Bowerman who recently made formal applica tion for rerisions of the rates of sev en independent telephone companies operating In the state, the commis sion atirises. Mr. Bowerman to make separate application for each com pany. The letter explains that each company, has Its own problems of fi nance and management, which of necessity cannot be considered In on opinion of the commission. The seven companies represented by Mr. Bowerman are: Lebanon Mu tual Telephone company, Newberc Telephone company. Independent Telephone company of Forest Grove. Dallas Telephone company. Indepen dence Telephone company, HilUboro Mutual Telephone company and the Internrban Telephone cbmpany of Silverton. This proceeding Initiated by Joint petition Is noTel to this commission." says the reply letter, "and while It may not be unusual before like reg ulatory bodies Jn other states, be cause of their laws and practice, we are of the opinion that such proced ure Is not contemplate under the Oregon statute. -While there have been filed with this commission many applications for revisions of rates by various pub lic senrlce corporations within this state, this- Is the only application In which we hare been asked to pas upon rate Increases of different util ities presented In a slnrle blanket or joint application, and because of the fact tsat each of the applicant companies has Its own distinct and separate financial problems and man agement, and that each serves a dif ferent territory under unlike condi tions, the comroicsion Is dipoed ta resuest that separate applications be filed for each company. f YOUR ATTKXTIOX. I'UIISK. A Foley Cathartic Tablet ts a prompt and safe remedy for sick headache, biliousness, bloating sour stomach, gas. bad breath, indiges tion, constipation, or other condi tion caused by elo;;ed or I -regular bowels. They cause no griping or nausea nor will Utey encourage the -pill habit,- Jnst fine for persons too stout. J. C. Perry. tiowell Boy, Charged With Leulhold Murder to be Tried MARSHFIELD. Or.. Oct. 22. Judge John S. Coke of the Coos conn-. ty circuit court set the trial of Har old Howell, the Bandon boy accused or the murder of Lillian Leu t hold July 7 last, for Tuesday. October 2S. The boy pleaded not gnilty when srralgned. He will be defended by Charles F. McKnlcht of Marshfield. The Greatest Mother Turns to Tasks of Peace. r - f THE THREE CROSSES f The Iron cross Is M&ck as dUi add hard as human hats; wooden cross Is white and still and whispers us,-Too Late." the Red Cross sings of life and love and .hearts regenerate. The But The iron cross Is a boastful cross and marks the war-mad slave; The wooden cross is a dumb, dead cross and marks a shallow grave. But the Red Cross reaches out Its arms to solace and. to save. The iron cross Is a kaiser's cross and narrow is its clan; The wooden cross is a soldier's cross and mourns Its partisan. But the Red Cross Is the Cross of One who served his fellow man. Edmond Vines Cooks. CAMELS are as delightful to your taste as they are new.' And, so satisfying that they meet every cigarette desire you ever have had. Camels are unusual; in fact they're un like any cigarette you ever smoked. That's because they're an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco, producing a quality that meets your taste as no other cigarette ever did. Camels' expert blend gives that mellow-mild-body and frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You can smoke Camels as liberally as you like without tiring your taste. i You1 have only to get personally acquainted with the expert Camel blend to know that you prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight I For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any pricel R. J. REYNOLDS T03ACCO CO, VsMtsa-Saka. K C Csnts ara mM srjraaa as ml 30 mjmimttmm. ii v 18 cents a package i