(
TIIK ORECJOX STATESMAN; KIMIlAY. Jl'XK 25.
The Oregon Statesman
!tia4 Dally Except Holiday by
TUB STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPAXT
Hi 8. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
i
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is excluBiTelr entitled to the nse for rerroblleatlon
it all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper
ana aiso me local news pnoiuhed herein.
R. J. Hendricks ...:. Manager
Stephen A. Stone Managing- Editor
Ralph Glorer. .Cashier
Frank Jukoskl. .Manager Job Dept.
islinwnts of the Democratic Irmlers. ,11c rrgarda the tendencies of
th Democratic party ns negative, the opposite tf ronatmrtive.
longhair. Ibe
hairs, the mill
'The whole process of constructive government will come 1m lLe snUrrytbinc
w.r-.t .-wt Interesting Letter It
itaat Boffrax-tlea and . . . ft .
. Received nom uxxium
an cmL if we have more than two dominant parties," savn Mr. IIiMivcr.
That explains why Mr. Hoover would not think of throwing in
his lot Vith a third party no matter if it promised him the Presidency.
Mr. .Hoover is not a politician in the point of view of partisan
ship; he is a politician from the ou of view of the tiMfu!iiCH of
a great paily cs an agency of maximum scrvite to the country and
the world.
He is primarily an engineer; the world's greatest mining en-
. a. .
gineer. He ixMieves me ngni wuy is uie nest way to get a timig
done.
There in a- great task before the American people.
The thing is to gen it done.
And the way to get it done is by putting men in charge at
DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 11 cents a
week, 60 cents a month.
DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, S6 a year; $3 tor six months; SO cents a
month. For three months or more, paid In advance, at rate of IS year.
ITtlP VACIVW VMnMVaf-V T .V . VI m nan will
be sent a year to any one paying a year In advance to the Dally Washington wjio hae organizing and constructive ability and for
Statesman.) . . ' ward looking ideaNt backed by a party of performance with a record
0NDAY STATESMAN. $1 a year; 66 cents for six months; 26 cents toi qf accomplishment
luree inumaa.
Ik ICEKT.Y RTA.TTTaf AM l.nuf In wn (T.nan awt1nna TnctdlTl and
Fridays, $1 a year '(If not paid in advance, $1.26); 6ft cents for six
months; 26 cents for three months.
It la the crand army o( d!tord.
Whea poKtlrtana ek to bring to
gether all the forces of liorlr sod
destruction; to combine all the ele
ments cf paaaioo and protest, for no
other purpose than to saia plare
and power for thetntle. they l-e-rorae
dangeron to their country
and their fellows.
There la bo warrant or reason fr
an Extreme Left party in America
The bent wy to ri'l be country o.'
(triarchy 1 to break it i into ptnall
rlecea and not to permit ii to sain
the cohenitre forces of an avalanche
Harding and nar.Siony look fcooJ.
rSLEPUONES:
Business Office, 23.
Circulation Department. 682.
Job Department, 683.
Herbert Hoover la genuine thoroughbred.
Entered at the Postoffica in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
The Mississippi Democrat have
indorsed the administration of Pres
ident Wilson, but the Democrats can
get away with almost anything In
that part of the country.
HEEBERT HOOVEB, PHILOSOPHER AND PATRIOT
A Chicago physician says there is
I no reason why man should not live
to be 1000 years old. If the Demo-
tt-i. tt i;:ol arf f iUa imrl,l Icrats are to remain In Dover we
iKIUCll XXUVJtCl. lailVUIK uu I lit puuwvai axiaiis vr.
said once: 'The reason why the western democracies have sue
ceeded is that individuals have learned by experience to yield to the
will of the majority. If you are a prohibitionist and the district
goes vyet, you don't take a gun and go out to enforce prohibition
on your own account." lou accept the will of the majority and try
to change it by persuasion. That's the reason for the constant rev-
dont Just now think of any excuse
for liTing so long. Exchange.
JUi SAW I'l'ZZU..
Those who wouid bring a new
party into the presidential cam
paign are having trouble In rounding
up and .cementing the discordant
elements from which It is to be
builded. It will take something
FUTUKK DATES
A servant girl and 810.000 di
appeared from the same house the
same day; the report do- not state,
but it nrobablv was her car day.
stations,-the political instability, in Central America they haven t Philadelphia No'rth American
yet learned that principle. The spirit of yielding to the will of the
majority, plus free discussion for the minority it is all a democracy
needs."
The above is taken from"an article in the Saturday Evening
Post by Will Irwin, writing from. Germany.
Mr. Hoover is just now taking a large dose of his own philosophy.
The following statement was issued from Washington, D. C, on June
18th by Mr. Hoover:
"I breakfasted with Senator Harding this morning at the Sena
tor's invitation. I presented the views which I believed were held
tjj a Euusiuciauic (iuu ui iiiuci'ruuriu mm t i-wi - ih'uihoihi June ii IS and It Portland Rom
upon various questions The Senator stated that it was his most festival.
I A,. AS A . A A AV
n l. tk. U r. 1..:..;... 4 June Zt. eaiaraav toiler Mrrwr
amccic ucaiic iu ue inc uiaiiumcuiaiuj iui Lftiiiin mc " n I convention In Salem.
elements of the party together; that the views of both the eonserva- June it. Sunday coir, eu a
. ' . ... ...... ... I Kalrra. at Euem.
tive ana progressive wings of the party would ie luiiy represeuteu in jui jt. nundar i--haii.
tL. -J . l. i . : l ,.t inrnuTrr. wiiorn rim.
iue BUiiiiuisirauuu ; uiai lie i t-prcsciuru uu ianu uiar j;iuuji uui tuaij. jMfle 2g Monday Kir.t band concert
Vim nnntAAoraA it n-aa Vita first 1iifv at loartAi tf tlio rtiirtv tn fnn. I nf mion WtlisorT park.
...... . . i . . . . ... - 1 June it. lnnday t omnoercial club
sol mate ail elements into a united iront. lie win. oi course, issue no iUnShon at auto camp around,
statement until after the Democratic convention, and then after con- df&jjSwSZ?"'"'' "
sulfation with all sides. . Jr s. Monday r-ie
... ...... . . , I nOUHl CIO IB wnBs vi iBiiw
My own position on various issues is wen enougn Known, ana as i pndnr day.
to the party situation I cannot make !t more clear than the following L.fttll.f . .rSXm.uY vtViEttV
July to tS Annual cncampmnt or
a w A.a.,a fiHatmi . ranrvn aaH
days ago and before I had any communication with Senator Harding: LngiBer. at cuds L-wi. artillery at
Fort Bt arena.
Juiv la nturdar narcaia iar
July 1. Thursday County court to
"I beg to acknowledge. the receipt of your letter. I
have received many hundred other communications from
friends advising various courses with respect to the situation
v that eventuated in Chicago, for undoubtedly many of the
independent and progressive Republicans like myself arc
greatly disappointed over some tendencies that were ap
parent at Chicago. The Chicago platform is not radical;
the greater part of it is constructive and progressive; noth
ing prevents the compromise planks on labor, the League,
etc., from being given a forward looking interpretation;
some things, including a reorganization of our election ex
penditures and the primaries, are not adequately dealt with.
"In these times when the great problems and issues cre
ated by the war are new and are so complex, we must ex
pect a wide divergence of view among the members of the
party as to the methods by-which they are to le met. It
follows, therefore, that if there was to have been unity in the
convention, there had to be a large measure of compromise.
The compromises on the platform and the candidate are m
proof that we have not arrived at an era of new political
and social tendencies and for this same reason, the same
divergent groups and the same attitude of compromise will
be found in the Democratic convention.
"Nothing could be more disastrous than the development
of several party organizations representing the complexion
of every group in the country. With the legislative and
executive functions more widely separated than in any other
democracy, the whole process of constructive government
will come to an end if we have more than two dominant
parties. If we should come to this"position, there will be no
possibility of the American people securing an expression
of the will of the majority and we shall be entirely ruled
by log rolling minorities or sterile political coalitions. -
0 'I am convinced that those of us and I lelieve they
are the majority of the party who hold more definite views,
could not, even were we so inclined, successfully effect the
consummation of such views outside the party, and that our
duty is to endeavor to bring them to realization within the
party organization itself as the issues on which they bear
arise. The tendencies of the party will gain their meaning
only from actual administration. '
. "I am convinced that unity of action among the lileral
thinkers of the party, especially if they exert themselves in
the current of congressional elections, will insure the country
against legislative reaction.
"If the Republican 'party is to be irrevocably split I
cannot conceive that Senator Harding will for one moment
submit the administrative side of the government to the
domination-of any group or coterie. Furthermore, we have
- the. possibility of having administrative measures and joli.
, cies determined by full cabinet resjwnsibility, and of having
-f o operation restored with the legislative side of the govern
. meut; ; I need not reiterate my conviction that the en--:
- Mi-active ability so critically needed for the vigorous bus
iness reorganization of the Federal government ami to meet
t lie many econimic issues before us lies in the Republican
. party." -
"For all these reasons I believe that those of us who
look upon party organization not from the point of view of
partisanship but solely from the point of view of its useful
ness as an agency of maximum service to the country, should
support the Itcpublieau party at the .polls.
Vours faithfullv.
(Signed) h'eRP.KIIT HOOVER."
opn Did It on rota ooiraa.
JBir IB IO II fllHW UHUKIIuyii
July 23. II and Stala Elks coav
v ant Ion In Salem.
September ST to October
tat faf
more than an architect to draw the
plans and piepare tbe working rpe-
ificatlons for tbe new atructure. It
will need more than a chemist tn
blend tbe foam and dregs into a
plansible stimulant for tbe human
frame. Those Hi saw puzzles, over
which people weie wont to spend
some hour of time. furnih an idea
of the problem betote the promot
ers. Here are 37 quaint and odd-
shaped pieces of wood and they mut
be put together so as to form one
harmonious picture.
Hut tbe trouble Is they have Jum
bled four C fire different puzzles
They have taken tbe bind legs of
-an elephant, the ears of a donkey.
the horns of a moose, the hump of
a camel, the stripes of a zebra, the
tail of a tiper and the bead of a
hyena and they are trying to ut
them toge'her so as to make some
animal that is lit for a domestic
pvt.
It can't be done.
No more can ou patch up a
dachshund and a duck to make an
American eagle.
When the puzzle fiends hate a-
sembled the Inconcrous parta they
will have something thai would be
even unreccgnizable by tbe scientist
who bad asembledlbe bones of the
dinosaur and the Ichthyosaurus. It
would be like nothing in the heaven
above or the earth beneath.
It couldn't even growl
Here la a section or the Socialist
party, a allde vt the publie-owaer-hip"
Democrata. a lot of tbe single
taxers. most of the Nonpartisan
league, a irlng of the labor organi
zation, all of the pro-Oenaans. all
of the parlor Bolshevists, a -collection
of anarchists. Communists, syn
dicalists and iholy terrors, a few
plumb Plan Republicans, a lot of
wets, a taste of drys. mot of the
I. V. V. menjbers. the anti-preparedness
crowd, the unconscientious
objectors, tbe peace-at-any - price
f'KLTIC TOrcillXIX.
Premier Uoyd George of Britain,
a Welshman. In an Interview with
be presa on tbe San Kemo eoater-
nce. diplomatically explained num
erous litlt) misunderstandings with
tbe remark that "we Celts are so
much more suspicious than the An
glo-Saxons.
No wonJer a good many people i
suspected IMratu Johnson of being aj
Sinn Keiner.
lag gallet-w-r.. a:o la Ceklrat aaf
Colocae.
"No war J frvta boat "
Oa the lak of ik rrd Is a sc-
Iroia Warsaw. Poland, nnd.rdate Ko-(pkrf Uakl- at kraat
cf May Z9. K. n. Korkaart wrteI.K-. IUU ... ,..!
he follow lag to a aaetnter cf The j the city I -Wanuawa."
tatemasi forre: na-aa .astca; aew iimm.-
Wlsh joa .ere here to altead V a 1" " '"
' . the rkarrh atare. Wa rt remits
this Itu.sUa cbarrh with me . naraifWat a'rmrl-tr eroLalle t.
moraine sad go to grand cpera j pairing ! years or sfv t baCI.
Carmen. tonmriow. Mr Iwkhart t la T. M. C. A.
re.ullfut city with tree..,a-4 ' Warsaw lie was la T. M.
treet. and looking .oa,- " ' .rVv bwt
eome plucky MH.ers. too ' A-ea
who remembered me in Pu wl J maasgleg editor 4 Twe tutrraa.
Ut year for Y. M. C. .. Y. " f a4 was paster Of a aeasVer f
A.. It. C. and cr-rnmi,. o.t-uui t MMt tntr ta Ofef aa4
.ulte a lo. I ...
-UA.iK.r L..tir.i Uakgtt.
"Spent few daa in lerlla suit. I children are la &aleaa.
Mrs. LMkkart al tVe
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
w
Salem's turn next.
The Klks will come in ialy.
The letter carriers will be ta Sa
lem tomorrow.
a "a
Tbe firt American sold iera ar
rived In France three years ago to
day. A lot of water has run under
VUIamett3 bridge since tLat day.
S -a S
' Nearly every one wants sunshine
especially the bay harvesters,
a
The men In charge say work Is to
begin on I he Salem hospital right
soon. The sooner the better.
S
At least a hundred men are new
nittinc wood for tbe Salem paper
trill for wood pulp, moetly white
lir. The wood la already being re
ceived an 1 stored on the grounds
of the Kails City Lumber com pa ay
near Fourteenth street, eavat of the
jam factory, which hare been aeenr
ed for the purpose. Work Is roiag
forward on the big boilers of lb
mill, at the foot of Trade street, and
on every other part of the mill row
strurtloa. ta fast as poeeible. As
soon as the holler Is ready, tbe sul
phide pari of the mill will be started
up. and It will ot be long then till
the finished product begiaa lo go
out. The boilers ousht to be ready
early la August.
BRAIS, BRAWN
and HOLSIM BREAD
FOR THE BLUES
TRY
PARIS GREEN
"In tTtry fTiia of mhtl then U alsxml & ccss
pleu ration of raw food lo xaett iti cedi cf lit fca
Dia body.'
Th. U. S. Drpartocst of Ajrricultsrt la Tira
ert Bolletta Ko. 07 Saji: "ZZZAD exxzx to zttr
to bdxtf coaplru food, L t-, U froridizf nttldtzl
bod bnllrtlTif tuxd body Ttgvlxlizs cxUrul, HaI It
would b an adr&sUft, frota tba gtaadpoist cf econ
omy (conxidertnx Ilia xiourUhritat it rspylie ta
cospaTisoa with iu cost), lo w U cert Urp!j ta
diet.
Tba Aaericia family tpeadi appro xinxUly
osa-Usth cf ill food xaocry for BE TAT) ard dctiTct
xnort thxa cat fonrth of its tzaxj tbcrtfixa.
HOLSUM BREAD
u yoor
Best BREAD
Bay more
oi iL
is your
Best food
Ett core
of it
Thr a hove letter will pxnlain anil mnlci elour n lot nf ilun.
- - - - . g - - aa w r iiiini r
the men and women-of the United States who hoped to see Herbert
jioover maie J resident oi the I nited rtates.
: .He says.: "I need not reiterate mys convict ion that, the construct
tl'O nlillill' vil ! I !u 1 1 IT iKuiilnl fill tlx. t-trririii I .i: ...,.. .. I .
tion of tlie I-'cueral govciinnciit and to meet the many economic is
sues he fore us lies in the IJepuhlican party."
- That lithe reason why .Mr. Hoover refused to listen to the Mand
PARENTS ATTENTION!
Particular Attention of Parents of Boys is Directed to One Item
Featured Herewith as It Is Positively the
(Greatest Bargain We Have Ever Offered
In Boys' Clothing, Parents Will Find It to Their Advantage to
Buy ClotMkg for Boys at This
Sale
men's suns
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
of Hart. Schaffner & Marx,
Michael Sterns and David Ad
ler's High Grade Clothing at
20 Per Ct. Off
MEN'S HATS
Take your choice from oar
immense stock of Stetson and
Mallory hats.
20 Per Gt. Off
MEN'S SHOES
"Just Wright" Shoes for men
who want the best in footwear
priced from $10 to $16
Less 20 Per Ct.
50 BOY'S OREGON SUITS
Bishop's Tailored Suits, Made of Materials
Manufactured by Kay and Eugene Mills,
of Oregon Wool, to Sell in Regular Stock
IFow 27 and g
Assorted Patterns
Latest Models, Ages 6 to 15 Years. See
Them in Our Window. On Sale
Friday and Saturday for
$
A.50
EXTRA SPECIAL
ONE LOT MEN'S SUITS
Staple and young men's mod
els, regular $25 to $60,
Special
33 PerCt Off
SHOE SPECIAL
One lot men's Ugh grade tan
and mahogany sKoet, lice,
regular $12 and $15 at
At $7.95
ARMY SHOES
Men's Manjon Uit, brown
and black tray tbott, rcpi
lir $8. $850 and $9
$5.95
Bishop's- Protection Sale salem wooien mills