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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1021 She (BztQon Statesman I . . Usurd Daily Exempt Monday by I :. THK STATESMAN' miLISHIXCJ COMPANY i 21S S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon (Portland Office. "04 Spalding Building. Phone Malo 1111) JIKMBKK OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tht Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the na for repub Ucatton o all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In thle paper and also the local news published herein. R. J. -Head ricks. . . . Stephen A- Srone... Ralph Glover.....: Prank Jaskoskl. . . Manager ..Managing Editor Cashier Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, aerred by carrier la Salem and suburbs, 16 cents a week, S cents a month. ! - - DAILY STATESMAN., by mall. In advance. Iff a year, S3 for six i month. 11. CO for three months. In Marion and Polk counties; 7 a year, 13. CO for six months. 11.75 for three months, out side of these counties. When not paid in advance, (0 cents a year additional. , I - THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD. the treat western weekly farm paper, wi', be rent a year to any one paying a year In advance to the Dally Statesman. - ' SUNDAY STATESMAN, II. SO a year; 75 eents for six months; 40 cents for three months. j WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays and Fridays. II a year (if not paid In advance, 1.25); 60 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. They are allowed to have their own way much too generally! The Lord knew, eongr- needed aifaif. and r 'aJ Wthout reference to the effect upon their own lives or the! Praying for and lots of clerzy- Nowadays when a man want.rea i,.,.,,,,. L.f.,- ne Wilfnlnosa innrHi. inert have sDcealed to the throne tobarto he is expected to pay at nate selfishness and self-indulgence thus become the only i of race on its behalf, isu this motives from which they act. Duty or their obligation toji.as b-m spasmodically, it a others they never think of. Any man or woman thus brought reserved for the blind man to do up is reasonably sure to make a wreck of marriage not only, j i: regularly a part of the day' but of his or her whole life in air of its relations. While one! vork. He was blind scrording to who in early life has been made to yield his will upon proper occasions to parental authority and has been taught the prac tical meaning of such words as duty, unselfishness, seir-sac rifice, justice, moral principle and common honesty, by be th world's reckoning, yet he could tee the needs, of congress, and he raisedyhis voice in petition tccordingly. Now that he has TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department. 613. Job Department, 613. Society, Editor 105. Entered at the Poatofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. i : - a CHERRIES IN THE BILL Senator Charles L. McNary yesterday afternoon tele graphed the Oregon Growers Cooperative Association at its headquarters office in Salem that the Finance Committee of the United States Senate had yesterday included cherries in its emergency tariff measure. - .j, :imjmm That is fine. . - ; . , It is understood that the-emergency measure will make the tariff on cherries four cents a pound. Five or aix cent would be better And perhaps the genera! tariff measure upon which the Ways and Means Committee of the House, of which our Con gressman Hawley is a member, will make it at least five cents a pound. i But the emergency measure will be sure to come in time to afford that much protection to this year's crop And so the maraschino bunch will not be able to beat our growers down to a point below cost of growing on -oui Royal Annr and other white cherries. It is perhaps not generally known that one of these maraschino kings shipped several thousand empty barrels to Salem, last year, and, finding, as he thought, that he could buy cherries cheaper in California than in the Willamette .valley, he shipped them back again, at a large expense for freight ( - . -v. H And about that time he found that he could have done better in Salem ; and a lot of cherries here were left to rot on the trees, because they coujd not be handled Thn he felt like hiring a Chinaman to take him out and kick him.' . ' ,-'-... - . - This maraschino bunch is going to buy cherries where they may be had at the lowest prices; and the smaller and more inferior the cherries run, the more they can get into a gallon,' and the more profit they can make. " Well, thanks to a change of administration at Washing ton, and to the activity of the men who represent our people, the maraschino kings and grand dukes and princelings' are not going to have everything their own way? not this year Nor s'mother year, either. ? - ' ' And,' one of these fine summers, not very long in the f u ture,;the manufacturing of our maraschino cherries and glace fruits is going to begin to be done in Salem, Oregon, where it ought to be done. , v k ' ' IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE? ing taught to practice them, will find a way to make marriage I trown old in this great service a reasonable success, if he has half a chance. ! congress has placed him on th 1IIC1C ale tuiiuailiciuui iua.uuu mai ufKV marriage contract as they do to other contracts, one of which is that such a contract binds both of the parties to it. Mar riage cannot be a success when one of the parties furnishes ! most of the devotion and all of the self-sacrifice and service,! and becomes completely subservient to the will of the other. Marriage is a reciprocal relation and is not synonymous with slavery. Another maxim that always applies to this relation is that one of the parties cannot long be happy in it unless both are so. Self-interest, therefore, should prompt each to strive Jto furnish the conditions necessary to make the other happy. Too ofterThusband or wife is determined to have hi3 or her own way, to be the "boss" of the household and seek self gratification without reference to the wishes, interests or welfare of the other. Such selfishness soon destroys love and lands the ship of matrimony on the rocks. The ideal mar riage is the one where each thinks first of the happiness and welfare of the other and strives in every proper and reason able way to promote them. What is more beautiful than hus band and wife going through life thoroughly devoted to each other, each finding his greatest pleasure in ministering to the other and in making any sacrifice necessary to promote his happiness? Such a relation sweetens and increases every joy, lightens every burden and sorrow, takes much of the sting out of every disappointment and failure and makes home a place as nearly akin to heaven as anything earthly can be. . ration's pension roll at 12S a iconth. Itev. Henry X. Cowd?n. the Mind chaplain of the house of tepresentatives for more than a generation, now goes cpon th re- tired list as chaplain emeritus. He has prayed alik? for Demo crat? and Republicans, and has pasfed through half a dozen ad ministrations. As the chaplain's prayer Is always printed, he has furnished a lot of worthy ma terial for the Congressional Rec ord. Few of the representatives can make so satisfactory a show ing. Chaplain Cowden's prayers v.ere usually non parti-tan and con ciliatory. He poured oil on the troubled waters as far as possible and if he was able to keep "the congressmen from kicking each other in the slats, the greater be his glory. least twu-bits for his cigar. ALL IV THH FAMILY. Husband and wife candidates for county clerk in J Kentucky. The defeated one U tn be' ftDnointed deputy by the ! one elected, which makes the sit uation a pleasant on so far as organlratJons of a like kind any where In a friendly rivalry. All the others will hav to go some. ! And every other suburb of Sa ) lent w.ll do well to look to h i 1 laurel. -I wlil lift mine eyes junto the hills, from whence roiu- are rival j"" - Of A $10,000 incendiary fire prunes Is reported at San Jose. Anybody who would thus destroy any portion of California's fan ntta itnn iu 9 iraifnr tn th state! th's particular fami.y ! eon- lpt ftn. ,urh Im, trusted. Los cerned. ! BITS FOR BREAKFAST i 1 MJ" mm ' V. mm Having your battery stored by us means a GOOD battery Many marriages, too, are not contracted upon the right basis. In too many cases it is some physical characteristic that attracts. These physical things not only fade with time, but they soon pale and cease to attract. Not infrequently ad miration turns to disgust and loathing. It is a case where familiarity may breed contempt. Not so with beauties of mind, heart and character. They never pale, are always at tractive and become more lovable the more we see of them. A love based on these things never, wanes, but becomes stronger and sweeter with the passing years. If j-ou are un married strive to enter this sacred relation! upon this higher plane, thus making it reasonably sure that marriage for you will prove success! ul. But if you have already entered the marriage relation strive to love and appreciate fully the good qualities of your partner and overlook as far as possible his failings and weak nesses. Do not magnify his peccadillos into crimes, but re member that the perfect man or woman has not yet been cre ated, and perhaps you are not as perfect as you might be. Before you find too much fault it might be well to hold an examination of yourself and see if you are doing all you should to promote the mutual happiness of you two. Fault finding, scolding, temper, jealousy, stubbornness and gross selfishness never changed anyone for the better. They are always unlovely in anyone and are especially trying in one's husband or wife. Before you rush off to the divorce court. make a thorough trial of what unselfish love, appreciation. gentleness, self-sacrifice and devotion will do to correct your marital troubles.' Few men or women can long remain in sensible to these things, and there are fewer still who will not strive to-bnng-their lives up to what those who love and a A aw m a 9 ..- - crust tnem rjeiieve mem to oe. r -(Copyrighted by The San Jose Mercury) The statement of one of -the leading Superior Judges of California that one-fifth of the marriages in his jurisdiction are failures, as evidenced by the divorce actions brought in court, will come as an unpleasant shock to most people. If true, and when the statement is made by so high and well informed an authority it must be admitted to be true, it is alarming. We are led to believe that such a condition is not only general in California, but that a similar state of affairs prevails in all the western states iflnot throughout this coun try, . Such a condition if not soon and radically changed will undermine the very foundations of social and familv life. This judge declares the principal cause for the increase in divorce cases to be: "The facility of both marriage and divorce. . The unthinkine marrv with little idea of the re sponsibility of married life. They do reckon, however, that a divorce can be easily obtained in case marriage turns out to pe a disappointment to either party or even an inconveni ence." ' ; Doubtless what he states is trite in many cases, perhaps in a majority of them, but this doe3 not state all the causes. nor probably the principal cause in most cases, to discover which we must go a little deeper. It is true that many men and women enter the marriage relation with little or no knowledge of its duties and responsibilities, expect in cr to find the husband or wife a very paragon of perfection, and mar ried life strewn with roses and calling for no self-sacrifice or trying duties, ui course to such there comes an early nu ruue awaKening, ior "none are perfect, no not one, as the Scripture declares. But when such( awake from their dreams most of them would not rush to the divorce court if they had been properly brought up and if they were thorough ly grounded in those fundamentals by which all individual lives snouid be ordered and controlled. . !."""'. The truth is that our American boys and girls are allowed ts come up without being taught the lessons of obedience. The Cnsrry City of the world 1 the buying debauch may be should cheer up. Our cherries are carried too far for the shutting going to be protected against the cheap cherries of Italy and Spain. With the drop in the price of leather more of tt shonld be put In shoes' instead of in five-cent Cigars. Help the poor . Salem slogan editor of The Statesman prove that this is a good corn country. It'ls. : It can bo dne; but it takes a lot of work. down of so many mills may make goods scarce and' high again There should be moderation in all things and there is goin; to be more of it under the admin istration that will come In after about six weeks. THE HUM) CHArLAIX. I P IX SMOKK. Cherries will be protected. ... "b They will be In the emerg-eny bill, and they will be in the main tariff bill. W Royal Anne and King Hing will continue to rule in the Cher"ry City of the world. " j When all the tangled webs in the fruit world are straightened out. Salem must get her own" mar aschino and glace fruit factory, and thus round out still more per fectly her self sufficiency in this great realm. ! Over in Manila they send edi tors to Jail who criticize the mem bers of their legislature. Here in Oregon they shy books at them. The Hits for Hreakfast man 1 willing: to back the Salem Heights improvement club against all the Angeles Times. Whv make such a toss ov?r the kind of prune grown and put up down ther. Vnv if It m-r-ro Mistland nrune. the offense ought to be punished this Spring for WC store it by burning at the stake. 'DRY A bootlegger who was caught: ,r crrr a rv . with 378 haif-oints of whiskey in ! DRY STORAGE means his automobile down on the Mex- . ?"W'K ana wear: n aiao meam a iean border aays he was going bunting. He must have expected to r tay about a week. A true hair grower i worn proof of hair growth tftw bald ness. Anuuing reports of nr""f u of KoUlko. io stopping k of hir. o-r-ro ruing dsodrvfl, conquering baldt rs. Here's the Wrest offer ii the world use KoUlko. If It doent do all you expect, get your mor.ey-twk! orgrt past bad luck with your hair.. Ibis is ontethin different. Get saraM bos cf K.OTALKO st any busy dropout s. Guarantee and directions with the bns. 1 Show your friends this mJewrtltmmtit. thorough cleaning and re-insulatinga battery that will give SATISFACTORY SER VICE during the coming sea son. : tDont allow the battery to freeze or vear itself out STORE IT with us DRY. R. D. Barton 171 S. Commerl Phone 1107 Salem, Oregon Tobacco planters claim that that they are not getting any thing like what they should for their crop. Smokers are wonder ing what becomes of all the to bacco. They say they are not get ting It in their cigar?. May be the cigar manufacturers are not paying the tobacco planters their price because they can make the ordinary smokes out of timothy It has never ye: ben demon strated that marriage is or Is not a success, but folks keep right on marrying. Getting right down to brass tacks, it is our judgment that it is as much of a success as I, life. V It all depends in either case. ' See? 1 ' . For more than twenty years a Hind man has been , prajing. for congress praying almost' daily. The Surgeon White-gowned and capped, is using the seal-' Del to save a human life. r The operation is delicate and in a region criss crossed with arteries and nerves !of vital impor tance. ; !& A slip of the knife for a, hundredth of an inch and disaster but, the 'hnd does not slip, for the eyes of the surgeon are accurate, sharp and strong. r Surgeons MUST have good eyesight, i Should not you? f Consult us. Vision is dur specialty. Morris Optical Co. 202 to 211 Bank of Com merce Building SALEM :: OREGON This Ends the First Week of Oar Second Annual January CLEARANCE ALE The past week has definitely proven that our quality and our prices are be yond approach of so-called "regular stores" EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED Really means what it says. Monday starts a new week new bargains, new . shipments. Come and Buy i The fact that the winner of the Dempsey-Carpentter Jjriz Tight is to get 300,000 and the loser $200,000 makes the Nobel peace prize of $40,000 appear like a plugged nickel. Dut the fighters may not get as much money as advertised. That Is the figure of the press agent. The non-buying headache after IHIM AM 4M M1WII HASK1NS & SELLS caaTina rtravic accountants ( vm) I CMit ttoatit "tUHttut" FITTOCK SLOCK . " PORTLAND mw MUMM Mnu CfTV ' wuntt i UUI t.T kAB CIT ' . WMM We Announce the opening of an Office in the Pittock Block. Portland. Oregon, and the appointment of Mr. r. j. leo. C P. A. (Oregon) as Manager. i. Haskins & Sells. JANUARY 10.1921. FUTCItE DATES. ; Jannarr 17. Monitay Brgion thn -nt of th Hal.m Commnnitr School of Religion Educating for rhairb rorkr an4 rtarrts. Jaonary lit aod 30. WaJnaadar mt Tnarndar Anno at Inttitntc T. W. O. A. Jaonarr 50 aat ii, Thondar as4 Frt dAf BkWbU. WiUasrtM a. C. t a ai sim. , ; January 28. Friday TrUacvUr tntr rholasttp d.'jatc, Hairra, Staytoa and Orros CUy bifh x-Wola conprtiar. Janaarr 2S Io 30 Interstal cooftn- o( T. M. C. A. la Salca. Kcbraarr 3. Thurnlay t Ihiro day, bow and aala. atata air (Tosada. . rahwary 13. Saturday - Lineola'a birtuday. Ktbniary U, Moadav BaakttbalL Willametts Unirity at Idaho, at Uoirow. , . Frbmary 15 and IS. Tnraday aad We1neaday' Batketa.Ii. WUUmatta a. Wbitajao. ai WaPa Walla. V.hraary 17. Tbaraday Baaketball, WJIamrit a. Walla Walla T. M. C. A, at M'alla Walla. febraary is aad 19. Friday aad Sat urday Ba.kftbaU. WlllamMU a. Gn csra. at Sponaaa. Ktbraary 23 Tat4ay Basketball. Wiltaaietta Idaka, at Sale. Fabrsary 82, Tactday WaahiartoB'a birthday. Fabraary 31 aad 35, Tbaraday and FVi- ,J";l"k,tb11' Waiastt aj Whitoaaa a: HaUra. Warrh 4 and S. Friday and 8a tor day ..imu, nuiainiii fl. u. 01 O- at Eacraa. April tS. Frid BaaabaTl. WiHametta t. U. at O, at Salrm. April is, Satarday Baseball, WiUJ ett a. f. tit C at Eoca. May 36. 37 aad 3 Basvbatt, Willsai Htm a. Whitmas. at Walla Warta. OtoKr 1. gatarday f.ottiTt Football. WHlaoattla to. IO. A. CL. st Corvttlit. - '- oTrmbr 11. Friday '(teafatlva) Ftball Klllaastto ts. Whitasaa. st Walla Walla. SoToisbtr-J4, Tbaraday ftenttfWa) . aaantf lTiag say faolbtl WillanwUf "A SMOKE WITHOUT A REGRET" n p bl urn To) For Sale Anywhere S HOW A LTER & JACOBS Wholesale Distributors I . , ' v. , I . - . , 1 4 I ,B,,1sssssssssssssss - m- I ' ' - - i , . d c' y ? . ii t c a 1 I ( t s I I 1 Its a jaatiaeiavsa. at saiaoa. t 1