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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1920)
THE; OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 31. 1920 ' ' Issued Dally Except Monday by THK STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY ( t. 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon i (Portland Office, 704 Spaldine Building. Phone Main 1116) V i- MKMBKR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESSj . The Associated Pras la exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. u U. J. Hendricks......... -r Stephen A; Stone -; Ralph Glover " ' Frank Jaskoskl. . . ....... j. . ...... .Manager Managing Editor j . . ... '. i . . . .Cashier , .Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier m baiem ana suouros, 10 cents a week. 65 cents a month. I DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, in advance. $6 a year, $3 for six months $1.50 for three months, In Marion and Polk counties; ST a year, $J.50 for six months, $1.75 for three months, out side of these counties,! When not paid in advance, 50 cents a year additional. THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will be sent a year to any one paying a year in advance to the 'i Daily Statesman. ':J '' ' . . -mr cnomcouku Ml en war' 75 rent for six months: 40 PlAUAl OiAiuQnnni .ww -- .? " ttttm tnr lhrfa monftlis. ' WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued in two six-page sections, Tuesdays 'when there is an absence in them of all these things. Yet certainlythe person who strives to make others think that he is something that he knows he is not is the cheapest and meanest kind of a cheat and fraud. The truly honest man does not ask to be appraised higher than hedeserves in deed, would be uncomfortable and dissatislied to be so. lie feels something as the great Oliver Cromwell did when the artist was about to paint hb portrait. His command to the artist was, "Paint me just as I am, warts and all." . x ? i i. .e . a1: -a - -1 a i A cenam amount, 01 deception, 01 iryingjio appear 10 ue something that they are not, is more or less a habit with most people. Men and women appear in one way before the world and quite another, in their homes and when they think no one will see or know what they do. Indeed, polite ness itself is often only deception; saying the pleasant thing which the heart does not feel; or even worse, being flatter ing and complimentary .before one's face and catty and nasty behind his back. Any one with decent ideals despises this kind of conduct and the person who is guilty of it. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583. Job Department, 583. Society Editor 106. Blessed is the man whose life is such that he has nothing to hide, whose life is an open book to be seen and read of oil men VT triov rn K norf Kiit Vi la Vino r-4- io folk-tut ground where God may sow the seeds of honesty, righteous-! , .,' . i 4 u:u i a : u: n peace tir ucaa dim ucauijr vnitii axe uuuuu uj spring up in ins jjic and blossom and come to f ruitaee and bless him and the and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.25; 60 cents world. Happy is the woman who has learned by experience for six months; 25 cents for three months. that health and a Dure and tranauil mind will tint the cheek more beautifully than any pigment: that a! true and loving and sympathetic heartiwill give greater depth, tenderness and luster to, the eyes than any painting of eyebrows or any other artificial deceptive device: and that a-eentle. sWeet- Entered at the postoffice in Salem,. Oregon, as second class matter. tempered, harmonious, unselfish, Christian spirit will bring a beauty to lace and personality that no art can approach. The open, frank, genuine man or woman will not only have more mends than the djeceiver, but he will go to bed every u: J . - a -i i a-, i i uixm. wiui ma own seii-respeci. at ueace wun uoa ana man. This habit of deception is very apt to grow, upon one. At first resorted to only to make a good impression on those a nwrvativp state l v jwsc gwu upiiuun we prize or uesire io procure, we may tion as a conservative siate. - n . . j Urr. aa ii .... a a i-: . a DnnnMiAon viotnrv wi np n in no mis: auui" w v" Kcunoiij uuuu uacu tutu ijuuz w more esra&Tlv the sending of a epublican to the United smooth out the rough places and accomplish our purpose. If S.5l S y senuuig oi v , we make a profession of,eligion, our habit of relying upon states senate. j . . t . decention makes it hard fnr n nnt tr malo n sHnw f ro-1 rwrw j x" u a a a, xr ohfoo nri 1 1 n a i w i m - w Ww kwhv a ine aeieat oi me wiuxco . 00ootT,oca a f a 4. a:. TV V,o fiincrlo tnv I c xw. iiu w ucuu It is very JUST A FEW LAST WORDS - important that Oregon reestablish her reputa- United States tack to a peace basis. In restoring normal con ditions in farm, factory and bus iness life, a strong Republican senate 1.4 an absolute nec4ity ; a genuine reform of the Kovcrn mentiand reconstruction of living conditions cat; not be imagined without it. j ! "If! the voters of Oregon could fully I realize HOW MUCH OF THEIR FUTURE COMFORT AND PROSPERITY depended on j the United States senate, there would not be the slightest doubt as to the election of Robert N. Stan- fieldj He will be needed, urgent ly needed, to fortify the admin istration after March fourth. No Democrat, no matter how high minded, could or would be able to do the work Mr. Stanfield, would be able to do. peace times a Democrat is bound on party Issues to Tote with the Democrats, and In the senate, after March fourth, the Democrats will be voting' as a party against President Harding, eo a man who now withholds his vote from Stanfield In Oregon is wiinnciaing u to a certain ex- teut from a Republican prealden tlal elector. "The only way in Oregon to cast a 100 per cent ballot against the Wilson administration and for a Republican administration Is to vote for Harding. Coolldge and Stanfield on November 2." The one seeking to fix 5 per cent as the highest interest " " uS ti3xieu wun rUXCTURIXG A WIXDIUG." rate in this state- f The one for compulsory voting . : The one against compulsory vaccination These four especially. The Statesman believes also that the one session of the Legislature ought to be defeated one for a bird reservation in Harney county. That makes six. But the first four ought to be defeated by Truth, righteousness, gentleness, unselfishness, love and Christian character are to be prized above rubies, not, of course, primarily because others may see their manisfe3ta- I t inn in t.0 nvA .1 z 1 1 1 . inn jowivw m'w ciwi c auiiui e aim praise ana love us, out and also ine1 fQa: j v,-nioo nu:. i .vwvu nuu twyilltoo Vliai UUUllll CISC call. I A'ftpl wVinf .TaQtia !a rivnrod na emrino rt V... . . 1 - - .MW vpm . v-v oavxiiv J L- 111 iimzi i?tv. III1W he first four ought to be defeated by large majon- the Christian be other than he seems or nrofesP t h ties and the two for a sinzle tax and an impossible interest the cenuine. livintr fnifhfiil fnllnwoTf hi iaB ; ,.,,f rate ought not to receive the vote of a single sane andlwmest lif e and deed as well &s in words? We who profess to be .man or woman in Oregon. ! Christians and do not so follow Him are none of His. The , 1 'T I x,. , Bible could not make this plakier. He Himself is recorded There are five measures which The Statesman thinks to have declared. "Not evervone that sAith nntn Trri ought to 'be carriecLLthe oleomargarine bill, the amendment Lord, shall enter into the Kingdom of Heaven: but he that extending the terms ot county omcers to iour years, tue jaoexn me wm oi my i?atner which is in heaven." It is not measure to consolidate the Portland ports i And especially the measures for a divided session of te Legislature and for a state market commissioner. words nor profession nor orotestationa nf Wo nnH that, He, is asking of us, but that we live a life somewhat akin to His; that we be in our inner thoughts, motives,' aspi rations and conduct somewhat at onenes3 with Him. and Why especially the two latter? cnat we be constantly striving to come into greater harmony ' Because tney wm put uregon oui oi me aanger ot rauicai "t? auu tnere is noinmg-surer than lrijlatirtn and mftVp it impossible for that Socialist. Bolshe- 'hat if this Christian life and spirit reallv exist in on it will vist, criminal bunch,! the Nonpartisan League, td operate with express itself in his life, and conduct. Ha3 He not said unto - any success in this state. I us and to all men that "The works that I do shall ye do also . If any proposed radical legislation must stand the white " uccumeinyaiscipies;- r light of public discussion for a period, it will not get onto the 0 descend to deception or lying even in small things mars statute books. and poisons and scars the Spirit Strive to make your life i , 7 If the farmers are i . yirill allow them to provide licts. after the manner in i - i ' The Nonpartisan League will not have a look-in. ? The writer hannena to know that, rieht now. ereat and taken care of with machinery that f" W1" n ,e nJoinm lP mde sucn tht when the marketing facilities for their prod- r X u iyw 1: "shamed. In any j .- -i.w : lease, be honest, be yourself. "Either take rhn't i iVIUCII IL IS UU11C 111 VttliAUlllMV Editor Statesman: There Is propaganda being cir culated ' throughout the state by what is known as Pro-league In dependents, full of deceit and mis leading statements and designed to influence the enwary to vote for Democratic nominees. Some of this was sent to Walter C. Winslow, but unhappily for, the propaganda, it fell info hands ac customed to look through sham and pretense and discern the truth. Winslow gave the propon ents of the propaganda a three page retort that I wish it were possible to get in toto to your readers, but. realizing your limi tations, I am quoting excerpts from it. Pointing out that he was for League of Nations but was un alterably opposed to certain pro visions of the league, , such as ar ticle it, and the Shantung pro vision, and to any departure from our 'constitution, Mr. Winslow states:' "I prefer the suggestion of Ellhu Root that the . leacue should be based upon the prin ciples of . Justice and humanity rather than expediency." and con tinues: ( . "You a?k me to become a mem ber of the Pro-league Independ ents. You next nay that I should pledge my support to Cox and Roosevelt. Why to Cox and Roosevelt? Po you advocate the adoption ot the treaty as proposed by Fresjdent Wifson? It so. I am opposed to such adoption. Do you advocate the adoption of the treaty with such reservations as j have been adopted by the senate, which do no more than American ize the treaty and Inform the other nations In advance exactly what the position or the United States will be? "If so. why do you pledge your support to Cox and Roosevelt? "Why not to Harding and Cool ldge? - "It would aeera to me that your movement Is influenced more by an errort to elect a Democratic president than It is to adopt a league of nations. Your state ment regarding Harding's posi tion Is false and misleading and bears the ear-marks of the mud sllnging campaign which has characterized Mr. Cox and his supporters throughout the cam paign. The election of Harding I and Coolidge will mean the adop tion of the League of Nations Americanized. Permit me to brand your efforts as unworthy ot the great movement which yon pretend to favor. Mr. Winslow hits the bullseye equally well In other portions ot his letter, bat 1 think the above effectually punctures the wind bag of this propaganda. Ronald C. Clover. Henry VIII once made all Europe ttemble. j In all tbe wot Id only one truly regal spirit wears tbe purple, and be Is Ftill a kln by virtue of his couts se and bi.i ability and hi.4 jower of leadership. Albert of ItHgiuni, son of a man who was far more a basinet man than a monarch. Is the one grand ex ception to the spectacle of tbe reduction of the sons of the great. He alone of all the crowned of hurope sat down at the peace table as an equal with the un crowned masters of tbe world, and he alone still gives the once- Insplrlng title or king the por tc thrill and quicken. Czars; kicked about and spat ppon; sultans Imprisoned wild and despised by their own wom en; kings the playmates ot mon keys how rapidly fate takes ven geance on those whs try to live on the memory of what their fathers did! euliblp In onejof the chief Tsrk. la cities, at a salary w5ca any mission worker woald bt princely. A youn business man sittlaj epioiie sahl. la tones of aauxe rueni. "Why In the world dij m noi accept sucn a chance?" "Well," was the qalet miy. "I decline to step down rroa ambassadorship to a consuUkia." Congregationai:st and Advisee. NOT LOOKING FOIl DEMOTION' The hero-apostolie mold of ome of our missionaries was shown when one of our widely rnown American board men. at tbe ship's dining Uble on the voy age to Turkey, in the days of the massacres.' remarked , that the Unlteof State government toad repeatedly) ofrered him the con- Arhe ami Pais or "rkeims- tlsm ars not permanently, bet ea ly temporarily, relieved by t,T. nal remedies. Why not a i. ternal remedy Hood s Samper Ilia, which corrects the acidity th blood on whic'a rheanaUis depends and cures the disease. 'She's a wonder, that qstet tu tie woman over there." Wy. what's she done?" "I told you: she's quiet," tii timore American. WM. FARNUli "IF I WERE KING" Starts Tues. at The Orrrca 1 i MOXKKYS AND MONARCH S. I ... - - - in jyui a& V vO or cast Him out of your lips; either be that thou seemest or eise ue wnai inou art. can. Wealthy interests are considering entering into the flax indus try of the Salem district and the rest of the Willamette valley ; "And that, they are. doing this after having looked over North Dakota, where a great deal of coarse fiber flax is grown; and they have decided to leave North Dakota out of their plans absolutely. Why? Because they do not want haJ io invest ineir money in a Biaie inai is dominated oy me in on partisan. League buccaneers, or even tainted by the ideas of those corsairs. 1 Oregon owes it to her future to be safe and sane, and to proclaim to the wide world her safety and her sanity, .writer believes she will do so, on Tuesday.- The way to resume is to re- senate after next March - fourth. sume. Make it a clean sWeep. The only way to make your ballot 100 per cent American is to make it 100 per cent Republi- and to vote against the six measures. THE SIN OF HYPOCRICY ; (Copyrighted by the San Jose Mercury) "Either take Christ in your lives or cast Him out of your lips. Either be that thou seemest or else be what thou art." This is the English poet Dyer's eloquent way of telling us not to be hypocrites. , - I s . Hypocrisy is an ancient sin. Job declares that "the hypo crite's hope shall perish," "for an hypocrite shall not come Is it conceivable that more Re publicans than Democrats in Ore- ijjjgigon wm -vote tor cnamoenain, to go to Washington ana oppose every vital interest of his state? Thai is what he will have to get, in order to be allowed to misre present Oregon after March 4. ONLY WAY TO CAST A 100 PER CKNT BALLOT IX ' OREGON. John P. Adams, vice chairman before Him;". and Jesus is recorded in the! gospels as re- of the Republican national com peatedly denouncing the hypocrites of His day. He forgave mittee in charge orwestern head purified and saved the Magdelene; He forgave His enemies quarters, wires this statement and commanded us to forgive ours. He even prayed upon from Portland regarding the sen the cross for the forgiveness of those who persecuted, cruci- atoriai election in Oregon: fied and murdered Him; but nowhere, in the gospels can "it is not enough for a state there be found a word of foregiveness for the hypocrite. For to choose Harding and Coolldge him there is only rebuke, condemnation, anathema. Speak- electors on November 2. mg oi the hypocrites He says, "for ye are like unto whited ma strong Republican senate sepuicners, wnicn inaeea appear oeautnui outward,, out are is almost as important as a within full of dead men's bones, and of all uncleanness;" strong Republican White House. "Ye serpents; ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the to vote for Harding and a Dem- damnationof hell?" . I , ocratic senator is to seek to un- Rather strong language this. It must be that hypocrisy is do with the left hand the good a much more serious matter than most of us have thought. work Which one has already done It seems likely, that Jesus in this language is referring to wlth the rignt. nivyoc ui,i.itmuict j wnu ptctcitu w uc puic, ytuus turn K'j I "Th eravpst nnpslions will come up before the United States and if President Harding Is to do for the people what they expect from him, he must have a senate that will answer those question j right. The whole Democratic policy of wafste. weakness, inter national surrender and domestic autocracy has got to be reversed; It cannot be reversed without the help ot tbe senate. "The governmental extrava gance that makes high taxes and high prices has got to be checked and the co-operation of the sen ate is necessary to check it. The j Wilson plans to throw away bu llions on foreign-enterprise and adventures in Europe, Asia and Africa have rot to be sronnt. and the senate is the body that must help the nresident sTnn them, j The tangle in which the Democrats Jiave Involved us by their timid sacrifices to Mexico and Japan has got to be unrav eled, and in this undertaking the senate Is practically as Important as the president. "In j tariff., banking and com mercial affairs, in bringing the How tbe sons of tbe mig'uty have fallen and what a pitiable figure royalty cuts in the world today! . The king of Greece Is dead, from the bite ot a pet monkey. Tbe ex-kaiser Is a wood sawyer. Charles of Austria with six others who once sat on thrones, is tak ing the air in Switzerland and honinr that his remittances will come through on time. The sul tan is a prisoner in his own har em. The blood of the czar smears the walls of a Siberian hovel George or England is still allowed a few harmless duties to perform and on state occasions is handed a typewritten copy ot what he Is to mumble on tbe throne from which the thunderous words of Richard Coeur de Lion or ot DOES POCKET MONEY MAKE YOU FEEL PROSPEROUS? t tANY people carry money for just 1 11 the feeling it gives. Yet CHECKBOOK answers the pur pose whenever you need money, and it has far more advantages. For one thing it keeps you from want ing to spend too much; for another it represents money in the bank WHERE IT SHOULD BE. , Put the pocketbook in the discard and carry a United States National CHECK BOOK. 2 i a VIMtedS&testnalBMuTy SALLM OREGON in . . I. i Don't Burden Your Wife as many men do, with insurance money to . invest. It often results disastrously. And it " is wholly unnecessary. A simple Life Insurance Trust" will assure her, a steady income from your insurance , money as long as she lives. Talk over Insurance Trusts with one of our Trust Officers. Capital National Bank Salem, Oregon FUTURE DATES. XoTnbr- 2." TndT Lirnranrc'a biltls 8raphonr Orrhettra t rmory. November . SutunU Football Wil lamette vs. Pacific University at Fereat ume. Xorember 6 and ?. SatnMav and Son- Jay Annnat eonventioD of Marwn C"nn ty Chriatian Cndearor Union, Firat Con STemtioiial chnrcb. Xoiratwr 11. and 13. ThnradaT ' and Friday Stt teniteniar mitr1 show. November 11 to 33 -Red ' Croat roll eaU. : KoTnbef 11. Tbnradav Football. Ka lem ki(b aehool Ta. Melf innrille. at 8s lent. November 1 S. Mondav W. C. T. tT. driv fof 9125,000 children's home be gin. NoTembeT l. Taeadav Football 8a '" bigb. arbool va. Da"aa k!(h school, at Baiem. November 1. Thnradav Football. Wil Hmetto ra. Co lief ( Fncet Sonad. at Taeoma. - v November 20. PatdaT FtbaTt Sa lem bitb sebool vs. Eocene bifh scbool. at Knxene. Nev ember CO. . Ra.tarJ.v-Tm.T1 ft. I Vm hifh arbool va. Enfeae bigb sckel. enfene. November "S. Tbnradav Foota'l. Wi lamette vs. Wbirm rollege. vt fUlem.-- November 25. TbnrHay Football. Pa hit ebol va. The Dalles hich RUSH Vith everything done at feverish speed, by men who are on business for hours after hours, need good vision, must have it YOU NEED IT TOO Our shell rim glasses are safe, attractive and al most unbreakable. Quality beyond question is our motto. MORRIS & KEI?NE OPTICAL CO. Eyesight Specialists 202-211 Bank of Commerce - Bulldinc SALEM :: OREGON HARDING MUST HAVE HELP TO MAKE IT: 1. Elect a Republican Senator. 2. Do not tie Harding's hands by electing a Democrat. 3. We must have a Republican Senate. ' 4. Stanfield is for a tariff that will protect the farmer. 5. And for a tariff to protect la bor and industry. 6. Abolition of child labor. 7. Better schools and better pa y for teachers. 8. Good highways. 9. Extend needed aid to farmers. IHiarding will select the best men tofaelp him, and Stanfield will stand by him i ONAIMBIZISLAIIIXI xPJBLL WORK scbool. at Tb Tae. "-NAvaeaher Z5. TharalatT1iV.vW4