TIIC OREGON STATESMAN, SALEJ. "OREGON
WEDNESDAY CORNING, MAY n.JD22
Issued Dally Except Monday by
" THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY -
f , SIS 8. CommercUl St Salem. Oregon -
((fpnit&d Office, 27 Board ot Trade Buildinj. Pnone Automatic
- 827-S9
J - MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
, The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tbe nj for jnbU
cation of all news dispatches credited .to It or sot otherwise credited
ft'thlt paper and also tbe local news published herein.
Jl.; J, Hendrlckj
Liepuen A. stone
palph' Olorer
Frtk Jaskoekl . . .
' I
Manager
Managing Editor
Cashier
ff Manager. Job Dejit.
IHONES;.
Business Office, J S .
Circulation Department, 6t
Job Department, SSt
Society Editor. 104
ntered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter
THE SONS' OF 1SHMAEL :
; IHis hand will be against every man, and every man's
b3ndagainst, hira.w--Genesis 16.12. 5
1" The city of Pendleton, Oregon, was a city united, with
all, classes and conditions of its people pulling together;
yorking as one man for the annual round-up; for the East-
tru ureggn asyium ior xne insane; ior gooa roaas ana pavea
streets and manufacturing industries; for all the things that
make;for a harmonious and prosperous town all for the good
of eah and each for the good of all. It was an ideal condi
tion ; approaching an Arcadian spirit of cooperation.
. Now all this has changed.
;; What has changed it?
: Religious and racial hatreds. Now every man's hand is
agattist every, other man's and woman's, and there is a tense
Reeling of animosity and strife 'and 'bitterness seen on all
.sides.' It is a sad state' of affairs." The air is tense with;
ganger; ominous with threatened trouble.
,Tne same, condition is being worked out for Oregon. How ?
By Xlf e "proclamation" of governor Olcott. By the attitude
of the Portland newspapers, which are sceeking to make a
clean-cut issue between the two factions that frowningly and
menacingly oppose each other at Pendleton. This attitude
is full of danger to the whilom peaceful Oregon
And there is no warrant for it. '
y . Well, what is to be done aoout it?
; There is only one siife way to kill thisjmenace
And that sure-way is for, a fair sized minority, ofith'e
members 'of the Republican party in Oregon, to accomplish
the nomination of George A. White for Governor. This will
bring harmony in the coming campaign; will bring sure vic
tory in November ' ;
V Victory. for man who stands outside the warring, fac
tions; for a man who will bring harmony to the people; who
AVfll.give both a"more efficient and rimless costly state admin
istration, and a lowering of the taxes all down the line.
1 ' Every high Interest in Oregon calls out loudly for this
result. ' It is. a clarion call. V;
The sons of Ishmael ought not to prevail, carrying down
iinto November, and through the years the bitter and de
structive strife that may now be so easily nipped in the bud
.and avoided for good and all.
A CLEAN .CAMPAIGN FOR RALPH E. WILLIAMS
The Republicans who are carrying m the campaign for
RajpA E. Williams for National Committeeman insist that
;his campaign be dean, fair, instructive and impersonal. They
: issue a statement to the Voters in which ther use the follow-
i "i . , . .. .
I r ' r inn rrii a rra . . - - - - . .
? "Ralph E. Williams,, has served as Republican National
'Committeeman for Oregon until he is-the senior member
of the Committee.
In J nne, 1921; at the Committee's first meeting after the
inauguration of President Warren G. Harding, every State
cast its Vote for Ralph'E. Williams of Oregon for ice-Chairman
of the Committee, recognizing by their unanimous vote
his fitness and ability as a leader to fill this responsibly
position.
This distinction gives to Oregon and the Pacific -Coast
much power and influence in party affairs.
Does the character of the campaign of the opposition lead
you to think that you can get this kind of influence and
power in National Councils by the election of their candidate?
A National Committeeman does not make appointments
-that is "done by the President ; nor does a National Com-;
mitteeman legislate that is the function of Senators and
Congressmen; the business of a National Committeeman is
to give attention to the affairs of the Party as an organiza
tion. In this -Ralph Williams has made a conspicuous suc
cess. Had there been any legitimate reason why Mr. Wil
liams should not be re-elected, or any doubt as to his loyalty
and service to the party or its candidates it would have ap
peared in previous elections and, before he had shown the
value of his services to the party by being unanimously
elected Vice-Chairman by the National Committeemen from
the forty-eight States.
After Ralph E. Williams harmonized the party why try
to disrupt it?
By all rules of fair play, because of the work he has done
in the past, he is entitled to re-election. '
Having no legitimate reason for opposing his re-election,
the.opposition has circulated unfair, misleading and poison
ous statements.
We do not wish to insult your intelligence or your sense
of fairness, and regardless of what the opposition has done
or may do in an eleventh hour attempt to impose its poison
upon you, there will be no disposition on Mr. Williams' part
to adopt their unclean methods.
ment "of Industrial operations
there has been a marked decline
in the amount of unemployment,
wnlle. generally speaking, the ad
Tsnce in demand for goods as re-
lecfd by wholesale and retail
trade indexes has been an improv
ing one. An increase of 600.000
tons in the unfilled tonnage re-,
port of the United States Steel,
and confirmation of the tact that
fully 75 per cent of the capacity
is now at work in the industry
combines with rather better prices
to make the outlook decidedly
more hopeful even than in the re
cent past"
White the winner in May will
be White the winner in Novem
ber, '
White and harmony, White and
efficiency,. White and economy,
and White and lower taxes. That's
the sure promise.
There Is" no politics whatever
in the idea of making the office
of city marshal for Salem appoint
ive. There is absolutely nothing
but efficiency In thetidea.
"Beware the Greeks bearing
gifts." 'Nominate a man who is
four-square to all the winds that
blow, and at the same time can
win success in November. White
Is the man.
The Republicans came Into con
trol of congress In 1919. The
expenses of the government that
year were over $19,000,000,000.
The succeeding year the .expenses
were $7,500,000,000. In 1921
they were $6,500,000,000, for the
current fiscal year 1922, which
ends June 30 next, the estimated
expenditures are $4,124,000)000.
Some reduction.
Republicans naturally want to
nominate a man who Is clean and
honest and 100 per cent Ameri
can; also a man who can be elect
ed In November, and who is
pledged to a ' better and more
economical system of state gov
ernment, and a lowering of taxes
all down the line. These requis
ites will be met in the nomination
of George A. White. There is
no sort of-douM in the minds of
any voter on these points.
Following are excerpts from the
current weekly financial letter of
Henry Clews, the Wal 1 street
authority: "Business condition
reports from throughout the
country show steady betterment
in all lines. With the enlarge-
FUTURE UflTES
May 15 to 21 Elk' Prosperity weak,
in Portland.
May 16 and IT, Tuesday and Wed
nesday Apollo clnb concert.
Jlajr 18, Thursday Willamette junior
rlaaa play, "It Pays to Advertise."
Grand theatre. 8 p.m.
Hay 19, Friday Spoeial reydl aleo
Uona agatnat public service eommtaaion.
May 19, Friday Primary leetiem.
May 19 Friday Salem city primary
election. -
May 19, Friday Open hens, aeianee
department of high school.
May 20, Saturday Non-eonference
college track meet, Sweetland field.
May 20, Saturday Marion County
school athlete meet.
May S6 and 17. Friday and Batarday
May Festival. Oratorio Creation Friday
la armory; living pictures Satmrday aigkt.
an 8, Saturday A.ato mobile races
at state fair grounde.
Jane 6, Monday Track meet, Willam
ette sad Pacific Uatrmity at Femt
Grove. -
June 6, 7. 8 and 9 Oregon State
Grange convention at McMinnTille,
Jnne 14, Wednesday Flat Day.
Jane 18, Friday Hick 1011001 rradBe
tkm. , .
Jnne 20, 21, 22 and 23 Portland Bote
June 29-89, Jnly 1 Ooayentloa ofl
Qreroa Fir Ua
field.
JmW -S -mat 4-Moa&e and Tnaada
State oMTeatioa of -Artisans at Woodbmra.
September 2, 8 and 4 Lakeriew
Round-UD. Lakeview. Or.
September 18, Wednesday Oregon
Methodic conference meeta in Salem.
September 21, 22 and 28 Pendleton
reand-aiv "
September 15 SO Inclusive Oreffoa
state ..rair.
JiTmbr T. Tneaday Qaaaral !
sitfi' association at Mars
9 "?OOfc
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PLAT
WOKX
:c?7p&U Associated Editor
Tbe Biggest little Taper is the World
Edited bj John H. Millar
i:
CREPE PAPER iJILLlNERY
- . ' ... -
T- "sssinmnwmnnmmi as.BksaaaialaaaaaaBHMHanaMaMMBMJM
Bjr FLORENCE WIXB
.' Miss Wine makes each hat her
self before she describes it. "'All
the eight bats in this series are
original models. , v! :
' She has been so successful with
her paper hati that recently a
Chicago theatrical company had
her make all the hats for tb,e wo-
'' teen' In its. cast
'-' Don't yon get tired of wearing
the same hat all the timet Don't
you wish you could have a hat to
match each dress, hat Just for
fe port wear, and a light-weight hat
'that would keep- those- trouble
some freckles from making little
settlements all over your face?
J Yon - don't have to nse silk ' and
straw and flowers. Ton can make
them out ot paper pretty-hats
that look Just as nice as if they
worn slIV vlll ur wall rA
, are so easy to make that any girl
' can tlx one in an afternoon.
In many ot the large cities the
paper hat fad has started, so If
you want to be - in - style, hurry
down to the store and buy. a fold
of crepe paper In .the color you
want, and a buckram hat frame In
a becoming style.
To make the little hat .Illustrat
ed, get a eailor shape" with a
keeping;, your stitches about one
quarter' ot an inch from the cut
edge, so that they will not show
when the second row is put on
(see figure 3).
- Be very careful when begin
ning the second row around to
circle it slowly, so that there will
be no sudden curve. To splice on
another strip of crepe, slip on
fold inside of the other, with the
edges turned In. .
To face the brim, cut a strip ot
crepe twice the width of the brim
crosswise of the materia and fold
through ' theT center. Paste the
folded dge ,of crepe to the outer
edge of the hrim and fit to shape.
The inner edge is sewed.
For the crown, follow the same
directions as for the brim, start
ing at the bottom (see figure 4).
Finish your hat by putting a
ribbon band around it of a suit
able color. You ought to be able
to find some scraps of silk or rib
bons in the family ragbag that
would be JuBt the thing.
One girl who tried the hat
shown in the picture made it of
hrta4 .trfW A f.l J
. .1 V. . .r French blue crepe with a band of
paper and cut strips 2 inches wide . " ,,hKn Sh(. v
J WE SHORT STORY, JR.!
crosswise of the fold, as shown In
figure 1. ; To . cut a strip ot the
crepe. paper evenly, alip It from
the packet the required width and
cut' through the entire fold with
sharp scissors; using the edge ot
the folder as a gnlde.' '-j
Now fold these strips through
the center length w be, as in figure
2, making the strips .1 inch wide
and the length of the fold. Then,
starting at the edge ot the brim,
lay' the folded strip of crepe with
the folded edge :at the outside
and baste it firmly to the shape.
DAILY PICTURE ZZLE
What Tfiree Booksof the Bibb areHfiese?
. t . q Hum - -.- ,r? i-T5?r ,
& 7i ySt
Answer. 9 jester dky'a: fAiao1iurte ;w"CeauXlfuI OMo.
black grosgraln ribbon. She says
the hat would be pretty made up
In "national' blue with apricot
colored crepe with a dark brown
ribbon. .
She isn't afraid to wear her hat
out when showers threaten either.
When she finished it, before put
ting on the band, she brushed it
over with 'a liquid varnish known
as "chek. There ,are different
kinds of such varnishes on the
market, and they may be secured
at most any department store.
'But yon better look out It you
make one ot these hats. Hirst
time you wear it every one in the
neighborhood will be wanting you
to make one for her just like it
Why you will make a paper
hat: ... .
' l.'The paper costs little and
the hat looks as well as a cloth or
straw one.
2. You can use your old hat
frames. , . w ; ,
' S.Paper is so easy to work with.'
4. Your going to have heaps of
fun making It! '
' "Ain't nature wonderful? She
picks out our eyes, ears, and
mooth, b'i we plclf our own. tcctherer.
the' state at Washington or what
be was doing in the World war?
I have not observed a word of
anything along this line. Just
criticism. Hawley will defeat
him overwhelmingly. as he
should." "
RALPH K. WILLIAMS
CX)XGnESS3LX HAWXEVS
CAMPAIGN; SOME CLOS
ING WORIKS.
Ralph E. Williams has been
Oregon national committeeman
since 190S. He is now tbe sen
ior member in years of continu
ous service and is vice-chairman
of the committee. No one except
the chairman is so high in party
councils. He probably knows
more men of national influence
than any other citizen of the far
THE CQCKATOO
Toto, a white cockatoo, hopped
back and forth along his ' perch
J-and called shrilly. Goodness. grf a
clous," said Mrs. Williams' we'U
simply have to get rid of that bird
I would have long before this, if
it hadn't. been that your father
was so frmd of him." Prentiss fa
ther, head of the New Guinea of
fice of his firm, had been killed
scarcely six months before when
Mrs. Williams and Prentiss were
away, by some one who left no
clue. Mrs. Williams and Prentiss
were Btaying on to wind up his
affairs before going back to their
home in Canada. -
"Wish we could take Toto with
us," said Prentiss, after a time
"I'm afraid it can't be done.'
She smiled. ''Now ,rnn along with
those things for Mrs. Abernathey.
I'm going to the market."
When Prentiss came back to the
house, he was startled -to hear
joio b nne King as ne naa never
beard him snriek before. There
was something weird about it
that made him feel cold all over
with a strange fear, he stole
softly up on the porch and
through the half open door of the
living room.
Over in one corner of the room
a white-clothed native was stoop
in?. Prentiss recognized him as a
man who had tended their garden
a while. He tiptoed in, picked up
a" chair, and the next minute the
man was crumpled up on the
floor. He had been bending over
a sliding panel in the wall from
which "he had been taking a pile
of silver coins and little gleaming
stones.
Prentiss looked tn astbnishment
Then he remembered a legend a
native cook had told him -about
treasure being hidden somewhere
about the place. Evidently thisife
man had discovered the source of
it and had watched his chance.
. Then Prentiss . was suddenly
attracted by the voice ot the cock
atoo. It was shrieking. "What are
you doing there? What are you
doing?" Then a blood curdling
scream t, and. The ..knife! -t the
knife!" And Prentiss knew the
cockatoo had recognized the mur-
The contest over the Republi
can nomination for represntative
in congress for the First district,
comprising seventeen counties in
western Oregon, has been attract
ing much attention here since A.
W. Norblad of Astoria filed for
the nomination early in April.
Earl G. Fisher of Washington
county is also an aspirant for the
nomination, but has been makfag
no active campaign over the dis
trict.
Representative Willis C Haw-
ley of Marion county, incumbent.
announced a number of weeks
ago that he believed his duty re
quired his presence in Washing
ton where he stated he had more
than 15,000, 000 for public im
provements in . (the district Jin
pending legislation, besides much
additional legislation bf great im
portance to his constituency, and
that he would not return to Ore
gon before the primaries;
Mr. Norblad has been making
an active personal canvass of the
district, while Representative
Hawley has conducted .his . canr1
paign by means of correspondence
find through his thousands of
friends over the district, his Ore
gon headquarters being at Salem,
in charge of his former secretary,
Ronald C. Glover, who has been
practicing law In Salem since the
conclusion of the World war in
1918. -i ..
Representative Hawley advises
he has received thousands of let
ters Sand other icommunications
from all parts ot ttte district, as
suring bim of continued friend
ship, confidence and' support
of the people, and Mr. Glover ad
vises that hundreds of letters and
personal calls have reached the
Oregon headquarters, (tl of
which are favorable. Mr. Glover
yesterday said in part:
"While the congressional cam
paign In the First district has
been of short duration, it has
been active and thorough, and
we have every confidence in the
success of Congressman Hawley
on May 19 by a large majority.
HU onnonent. Mr. Fisher, has
conducted his campaign in a dig
nified manner and so as to com
mand the respect of his bppon
ents, but it is generally believed
he will not poll a large vote next
Friday. In marked contrast to
the campaign ot Mr. Fisher has
been that of Mr. Norblad. He has
wilfully misrepresented the work
of Congressman Hawley, and
when I have written letters to
him' calling attention to his mis
representations, Tus ignored my
letters. In face ot the fact that
the mouth ot the Columbia river,
the river itself, Tongue Point,
and other public Improvements at
his very door testify to the ef
fective work of Representative
Hawley, yet Norblad and his fol
lowers have persisted in alleging
that Mr. Hawley has done notn
ing during his term of office
One Democratic newspaper loud
it, wo nrrlaim of Norblad and
iaa a
edited by a deposed postmaster
with a "sore head," has become
so sealous in statements of false
hoods as to create a liability for
prosecution tor libel. From his
ntare of residence near the Pa
cific ocean, Norblad should have
observed that a whale does no
get into trouble until he begins to
blow. It is also unfortunate that
he is so destitute ot qualifications
that he and his followers were
required to resort to misrepresen
tation of the great work of Mr,
Hawley. The independent inves
tigation and report of its repre
sentative In the Oregonian ot
May 12, 1922, and letters from
Chairman J. W. Fordney of the
ways and means committee of the
house, other members of congress
and the thousands of persons and
projects over the state, beneficiar
ies of the industry and faithful
Eervice of Representative Hawley
are the true and best sources of
information concerning liis ser
vices to his native state and na
tion. Mr. Hawley s two sons
erved throughout the World
ar in France with the American
expeditionary fortes, while their
father supported Lis nation a
W.vslangtfrn wlt'ji every: "ounce of
his patriot's blood and strength
Has any person eard Norblad
fay anything about the place o
his birth, how long he has lived
tn Oregon and what ties he ha
tsrc to1 entitle tfm' to" represent
west(who is not a U. . senator,
and knows them on terms of in
timate friendship. He knows
whom to see and how to get in
to see him. It would be a queer
thing it Oregon Republicans failed
to keep in his seat a committee
man who has this long-established
acquaintance and prestige. Sure
ly the enterprising Republicans
of the competing states of Cali
fornia and Washington would not
overlook a chance to maintain so
influential a contact
If Mr. Williams had failed to
make good, either as to his party
or his stater there might be reas
on for advocating a change. But
he has made good in both particu
lars.' In his party he Has been a
harmonizer whose industry and
tact has been a definite factor in
ringing about Republican suc
cess in Oregon and the country.
For 'his state he has rendered in
valuable -serf ice. Ask any-of the
commercial bodies of Oregon who
have had vital matters at stake
in Washington. Ralph Williams
repeatedly secured recognition for
Oregon in important tfnstancea.
and also succeeded in heading off
action that jeopardized the state's
interest He has always been a
willing worker, on call and at his
own expense.
There have been some misun
derstandings, with the result mat
several of the best men in Oregon
re supporting O. II. Fithian for
Mr. Williams' seat. runian
a high grade man full ot busi
ness, energy and pepful person
ality; also a substantial man of
sound Judgment No" one sWn be
blamed 1 forj being - enthusiastic
over him. But from the stand
point of state benetit, there Is
hardly room to hesitate. Wil
liams has menat too much to Ore
gon for this state to nip his ef
fectiveness in. its prime just when
he can be worth even more The
road to "inside nrasnington is
a long, long road. Why fire the
man who has arrived, just to start
a new min on the road? Oregon
Voter.
ChaTTDceL nana?
and races needn't s
-K- "bottler: i
MENTHOLATUM
soothes and heals
l . nv r i
carps ana caucur
squic!4y ana
Am
V
- y -
f y i t - I
I Mw ' I;
I f '
h t
tfX
Louis Lachmund
' "
Candidate For Re-election
to State Senate
Platform
Have always been a consist
ent and persistent opponent o
extravagance.
Lower taxes and the economi
cal administration of State
County and City governmen
only real solution for our ex
isting burdens.
The welfare and happiness of
our people rests upon' the
shoulders of those charged
with the responsibility of pub
lic office. r"
My re-election will mean a
vote of confidence based upon
my legislative record.
Slogan
Stand squarely upon my-legislative
record during the
past four sessions.
(Paid Adv.)
T1JL1J J I I. 1,1-1 M I i ULLLu;.; i
W T
E don't believe in trick
tires, "oecret processes,
Wonderful discoveries' end tell
the rest of "the mystery f amilv j
have a hard job trying to last even tuii ai ionj
plain, honestly-buUt standard tires. ' a : -
And when these standaid-formula tires arc built
more liberally in dimenaons-latger, heavier,, mop
wear-resistant then is found !the. extra vtie-tho
extra strength and stamina the extra samfactiorr
that marks the very few really fine tires. i V: j ; y
, Better tires than Lancasteif either Cord or Fabrio S "
have never been mad And mere ate no better vauasa.
Xooft for the Lahcattet "Trtad Mark" ; i V
'Cl
Quackenbush Auto Supply Co.
' Vick Brbs. 5
:
THE LANCASTER TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY 'if .
Ci fc.Oai. EataHifca fll. '
' , ; . t v
CORD and
FABRIC
TIMES
t-
f
I:
If.
1:
MAKE OREGON SAFE for'the'REPUBUCAN PARTY !
- V
..." ? V:
- -'
RE-ELECT
RALPM'E.
VV IJLifliiiriM 0
REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL
COMMITTEERiAli
cr
The Only Westerner Ever Elected VIce-Chalrman bf the Republican.
National Committee - : j
!
KEEP THE WEST IN POWER
The Republican National Committee consists of one member front '
each state in the Union -and Is the political organization of the party1
In June, 121, at the Committee's first meeting after the4nau
guratlon of President Warren . iTardlnjt, every state cast its. voUi
for IUIh K.-WilUani of Orron for vice-chairman of the Commits
tee, recognizing: by their unanimous tote his fitness and ability M ;
a ieaaer 10 uu ibis responsiote poaiiion. , , j ,t
" . ' " Si
A vote for Ra1j)h E. Williams for Republican National Committees .
man will confIm the action of the forty-teisht states In ejecting btat
vice-chairman of the Republican National Committee, a position never ;
before held by a Western man. .
Ralph E. 'WilUams of Oregon, as vice-chairman1 of the RepubllV
can National Committee, is directly In line to become National chair "
man, the highest position attainable in the Republican organization...,
A National Co m ntl t teem an on the National Committee does not;
make or execute the laws, but carries out the policies and Platform
or the party adopted by tho delegates at 'each previous National!,
Convention.
Mr. Williams is senior member of tho National Committee. ' Se "
niority In this committee rives one the same cover a aaninritv int"
I lh. IT Ciinil. " i
It'
VOTE TO KEEP Hira -THERE i
(Paid Adv.-by Committee of Republican C.rii'Klarr. SecreUryi
617 Board of Trade Bldg., Portiand,',Qre. ,
BUY
A FGRD
And Bank the Difference
Wii
Phone 1995
r
nn - rn
r r 1 1 fn
260 North High Street
4
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