)
THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10. 1922
,vi i i ' ' a a it
he
J,- . . leaned Dally Except Monday by '
THE STATESMAN PUBLISIUJfQ COMPANY . v
- : 215 .8. Commercial St, Salem Oregon .
(Portland Office, 127 Board of Trade Building. Phone 'Automatic
' HE3IBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
The Aasoclated Preaa I exclusively entitled to the ase Cor publl-
cation of all newe dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
i In this paper and also the local news published hereto." - -
It. J. Hendricks .-.... ..
Stephen A.. Stone . ..........
Ralph Olorer ....M...t, ...... ...........
frank aakoakl ......
. i . . . . .V -. Manager
Managing -Editor
..... .Cashier
Manager Job Dept.
TXUCPHONSS: Business Office, tt
-' - v. r Circulation Department, lit
,".r-v- -:-v,-"s r-:'.' .-Job Department, SSI -
i . Society Editor, IOC
Entered at tbefcosUttlce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter
VTHE ! PROVIDENCE.OR Gbi):
. ,i t - .. i. t
(Copyn'ehted by.' the San Jose Mercury.':. .. L.
dodis nqt iso weak and lacking in power and .wisdom that
lie has created us and the individualities we see in the world,
and given all .of them something of Hia life, and then neg-
lected to provide and care for them. He is not unmindful of
the tea3t thing that He has made. Having something in it
of, Ilia own life, He is thus only taking care of His own. That
is why "not even a sparrow falleth to the ground without the
, Father's notice," The beasts of the field, the birds of the
; air, even the little insects, as well as man, are provided with
sustenance and all the- things necessary for their develop
ment, comfort and happiness.-: .,, 4 ;F . .
: Yet although, the Father has provided all this abundance
i for us and the rest of creation, He has so made the laws of
. the universe that they cannot be acquired; utilized, or enjoyed
. without effort. As the old proverb has it, "God;gives every
" bird its food, but He does not throw it into the nest." ' The
bird must go out and hunt forjindiind that which is to sus
'tajn 'lts life. It is the same in the life of man.and of other
individualities in His creation; " And He requires thi3 effort
. because- without -it ? there would be "no . development br
,i strength;". This necessity for effort is just as great an evi
dence, rightly understood, of His love and care for His chil
dren as His bountiful "provision of- every '-element and condi
''tiorY for their life, development and happiness. &fiH?
' ; i Not so very long ago when there was -an : epidemic of
disease in a city or neighborhood, nearly everyone . looked
upon it as a visitation ot Providence; because ,ot, the sins of
ihe.city or community, or because God had become incensed
against it for ..some other inscrutable reason. ' Only recently
have men generally, come-to understandTthat. such epidemics
rJate caused by the violations of the simplest laws pf health,
.ahd that' the penalty that comes from their violation' is, not to
satisfy the anger of God,-but to force us to learn what these
laws are and to obey them. : And so with everyisuffering
5for sorrow that comes to Us. It is the result of the'viplation
of some law of our beings or of the universe, or .th?, cpres
Jsidn of some weakness or wrong attitude in us that needs to
; Jbe eliminated or changed. Full knowIedge,strength, develoD-
v;ment-fthesear1e the prizes that the Father has for each one
.. ....-aL:. j iv.i tt; i a ' 1 a
ua, uu evcijruimjf mat nis laws permit to come to us IS
, -helping us ftv gairf these prizes. . Failure? disappointment,
"sorrow suffering, no leSs than success or pleasure, tinder His
Tovirig and behificent Jaws, are calculated to bring ui knowlr
j;edger strength and lhat; perfection' which alone can produce
iruaihappinesi.and that.Vpeace which jpassetK all unden
.rstanding." j , :
'. realms His laws are forcing men to learn wi3dom, to forsake
; their weakness forstrength, and to rise out of the rhud and
n mire of the sinful" physical life and walk the upward-way
,; which alone leads to wisdom and strength Make no-mistake
-i about it; this is the meaning and purpose ot every, trial and
' suffering that, comes to you. If His Jove cannot draw; you
'away from the things that bring misery, if you cannot hear
' im command to forsake evil,, or hearing, you are too weak to
"heed And obey. His pve and laws are forcing you by this mis
f; ery , which the infraction of the moral and spiritual laws
' bring to you to turn from the sinful, carnal life with disgust
and loathing land seek to" learn of God and His truth and
: : Although Ihere hs recently developed more toieration
among men , and a more .liberal and charitable spirit.is
abroad,' there still are those who think that God loves only
them and th03e who walk with them, and that all others are
sinners rejected and hated of Him. This, however, is not
in accordance with the Scriptures or with' reason. - God, hav
ing made all His creatures, loves them all, the sinner as well
as the saint, and He has made no mistake with any of them
and no power outside of Himself has interfered, with -His
plan in the case of any of them. HU loving hand is upon
the sinner no less than the saint, His chastisement through
His laws is extended to the sinner with the same love that
the blessing and benediction are sent to the saint. Both help
on H3s creatures to greater knowledge, strength and per
fection. What man who ha3 reached mature life cannot recall val
uable lessons that he learned through the embarrassments,
failures, sufferings and sorrows that came to him in the
earlier years ? Through them he gained most valuable
knowledge, acquired self-reliance, eliminated weaknsses from
his-character and was moyed to forsake evii Let u be as
sured that every unpleasant experience that comes to ois is
sent or permitted to come for the same beneficent purpose
by the Father who loves us and "doeth all things welt" When
we can fully believe this there wfllHte an end of complaining,
of finding fault with, our lot, of discontent and gloom.1. No
matter what may come to us the knowledge that it is lovingly
sent for our good will take away the sting of defeat; sweeten
every sorrow, give hs strength to bear every pain,, and fin
us with a certainty that when adversity, has borne its sweet
fruits in U3 the day of our life will be fuller andVbrighteraftdk
its pleasures sweeter, greater and nobler. - - ''
Let us strive to know something of this God -of love, to
understand something of the great results His laws, over us
are calculated to work in us, and thus come to trust Him at
all times and under all circum3tances.4jThus wilLlifefor: us
be robbed of its bitterness and every cloud that comes over
our lives will hiv a silver- lining. : ; f : A i , -
tamed qnlcklr.. Tbe ' Statesman
proposes to rerert to this matter
many times in the future. It is
the most important thing before
the people ot Salem. .
PASTOHS AXD THE REDWOODS
It Is appropriate that ministers
at the gospel are to taut from
their pupllta ln tavor of the sar
ins of the sequoias. People 'get
nearer -to God when they spend
aV hour amton the redwoods.
There Is something impressive
aboot these trees.- Always their
influence is elevating. The pas
tors ,do well tn joining the cam
paign for the Baring of the red
woods. Oakland Enquirer.
Salem is not alone in the eav-
ihg of -her now tamooa redwood
tree, which, is to stand as au'ob-
:t of monumental reyerence on
North.Summer street. . ,
Eocleaiestes, the preacher,-.eald
there waas nothing new. under the
sun. It -has been discovered -that
moving pictures were known to
the Chinese several thousand
years ago. IThat Ts quite a stretch
before Hbllrwood was placed on
the map - 1 - -
The Moslem mosque In High
land park, Detroit, said to be the
only one in the United States, is
to be torn down and the site sold.
Why the great religion of the
prophet, akin to Christianity .and
JudatonV bas never been9 able to
gain a ffirm'footing'in this, coun
try, would be the subject of an In
teresting study, ; : r; "i" : 1
DEVELOP OUR WATER POW-
' Now is the time' to push the'
development of the water powers
tributary to Salem -
Now, and all the time, till the
whole of the 130,218 horsepower
Srcuihe projects already, mapped
out in the Salem districts Is har
ne&eed(to the wheels of. industry
here and other projects opened
up, and connections made with
powers from outside this lmmedi
ate dlatrict.
: , The recent coal strike has turn
ed the attention of the forward
looking people ot this country to
the ' development ' of the available
water, powers as ;never before, v -
'The harnessing of the water
powers of the Santjam ajod LJttle
th Fork of the'SanCartjets,
comparatively neat" and' cheap ot
deyelopment( and It tranemlion
id Salem, would , aHow "of(.''manu-,J
facturing growth and; , activity
thaCsiouid pufh thlsMty. forward
as" nothing else canV -V' -.'
x;it would likely mean the, put
ting, in of another paper "mill, to
manufacture print paper
And there are Hundreds of pos
sible factories int the making,
lrom the securing cf cheap power.
. Three things are of importance
in,t manufacturing the raw ma-
tcrials,' the power,' and the worfc
ing conditions. ' The. working .con
ditions here are ideal4,f6r the
312 or the 365 days of the yeaf.
There are abundant raw materlae
of many; kflndS : aVallable. The
power is to be Jhadf great re,
sources of it, and 'at costs ;;tha
make its developmenY practlcablj.
If all Salem wllKunite in puslM
ing the development of the. water
powers available here, there will
be- resuus, ana they may- be a'
- (FUTURE .DATES-.;-,
BepUnrhw"? IS," Stnray S JLli.
ebMrra Kationsl - Constitution dr.
. September ,17, 8ondjrr-rAtionsj Coi
titutios dar. k w,' . r
MDtraor ar. uu it rntuti
. SeptenAei- !, 8ondr Aino'yjr.
0.A.- '"SettiM up" t eonierence, - WMe
Btvtubt', 47, We4aea7 Xtqn
Prebre4 Lirrntock Mtecimtion to mee.
Soptcnibw tS SO 4aiMivr0icai
atmtm wr. - . . - t
OctoUc S, ,n4.T Polk Comsfail.
D11m. -.-?;'- - .
Xrtmw T. TMdr Qa4TTl-
SOTIOOli
STUOT j"
tr oars
. woas f ;
r Copyright, 1022, Associated Editors
: "
The Biggest. Little Paper In tbe World
Edited by John H, Mlllar
Z COT-OP PUP
M" a ri rr ar tmmu j - l i ' i
Mmm
w?ot. Happens T4cxt?
1 Your Seizors W.11 Tell
THE SHORT STORY, JR.
: "'"''.
THE, BIGtJKST LITTLE FELLOW
, ;
-A Coco was so small it was a won
'ir'JIe was not lost in the biff clr
f u.4'Itlg father. and mothrtrwore
'ifeoth. Vmtdgeta, and ho had" been
the giant show ever since he could
rememuer. .?.rr.
' Carlo, one'1 of j lhe'.clowms, was
Coco's best-fi lend, lie would, lift
the little ' fellow', WiT bf s shbulder
and stand near the entrance where
he.could jiee tile, performance lie
laugh him rld a- ponyj-V-It
wasn't long Wfer Coco learned to
turn somersaults. . n
Then Hardin, the big boss, or
dered Coco to ktay off the ponies.
He . disliked the boy. very much,
ever since Coco refuted to b in
theide'show, where they nted
him to sit in a little chair for peo
ple to stand and stare at. r He bad
kicked and fussed so much that
theyjet.hlm have bis way.- He
was carried along with the show,
but he had no part in it, and this
he felt keenly. He longed to real
ly do something, to have, a place
in the big tenU , He wanted to be
a rider. --
One afternoon he was standing
in the entrance which led from the
menagerie into the show. His
friend; . Carle, had just, gone in.
Suddenly he beard a ' shout of
tearing and crashing.' There was
a scream, : and , one of ' the attend
ants came running,: his eyes bulg
ing. Coco caught a glimpse ot a
flowing 7 mane. A fble Hon was
loose and started tor the perform
ance 4env;-. .; ."; -v
- The aerial performers were
about toTegla. One of their long
ropes dangled a"t ewj feet away.
isoco ran towara it and -swung
himself up, Just as the Hon earns
in. The. performers scattered la
conrusion. - People all about be
gan yelling.' Coco held tight to
his rope.-.; ; . . " s'W--i '
On the beast, came, its eyes
jiwusuuu tie gave -oimseu a
swing, gritted hJs teeth, . and
swung straight at the lion as, it
approached. With botb feet he
gave it a hard kick on thehead
The Hon whirled. Its attention
caught. Coco .scrambled up the
rope,; just out -of reach. Aeain
he swung toward the lion, barely
missing the hu5e iaiis.4The beast
reared up and tried to reach blm.
In the meantlnn the alarm, was be
ing given thi two trainers with
prods' and whips approached." "A
steel cage was brought up.v
One of his paws cut a t&nh itf Cd-
co's leg. Then the trainers caiife
at him. In a few minutes he was
no longer dangerous. I
-After" the show, IT ardid ' came
around to see how Coco was get
ting on." " You're a pfetty big" lit
tie fellow." he said shamefacedly.
"We'll see If" we can't, rad place
for you tn one of the riding acts.'
- ' " -- . . r
PICWREPUZZLEf
What ten object bjitt;3
nin with atne letter, j ,
! do sou see here ?
Answer tt jMttrAnj'itr
tK . -
A FRIEND INDEED
Possibly the preacher next Sun
day morning will line out 'the
first hymn wkh emphasis: ."I've
Found a Friend and Such. r a
Friend." Members of the cod
gjregation who voted for. Rich
ardson will smile intelligently to
one Another. Los Angeles Times.
Friend Richarcaon, now state
treasurer,, won the Republican
nomination for governor of Cali
fornia at the recent primary elec
tion. He was a country ' editor
before he oecanre state treasurer.
Jajct .like President Harding., a
- 1 11 . ,
INTENSITY
(Printed in his department.
"Tw0 Minutes of Optimism- b)r
Merman J. Stlch of the Los An-
. . . . u j
gelea Times. ) . . f .... -
Booker T. Washington, jonj hla
lecture tours through the coxmtry,
used to emphasize, tfbove every
thing else, intensity., s ."- '.
."I can make the. poorest black
man prosperous," he was fond of
saying, "by teaching him to do
one- thing more intensely than
anybody else in the community.
It a man would study only 'Ap
ples for Instance, know more
about apples than anyone else in
the country?: his success would be
assured.".
Raymond Poincare, - French
l-rime minister,fVoiced the same
Idea when be advised a young
friend: - ' --' '
"Decide your preference and
rocalixeyour effort."
Undoubtedly it Is true that one
ot the great troubles with a great
many of as Is a lack of Intensity,
concentration, specialization. We
rtody too many things. We btte
off .more . than we can chew or
property digest. We do not de
rote ourselves ; to. some one big
thing. C " ' . -'
.H It la a tact that in Washington
they have a lens three feet In di
ameter which converges' the sun's
rays on a spot as large as a pen
cil point. The latest report Is
that, they are having great dlffl
cutty measuring the heat at -this
point because the rays," when con
centrated, are se; hot; that they
melt every thermometer employed
to measure, them.? - JLhd-thla is
only three' teet of sunshine; the
same that we are bathed in every
day and do pot notice; but those
three feet become a devastating
heat when Intensified by concen
tration upon a small point.
In iliacusstag the necessity tor
concentration, one of the foremost
statisticians- in the world puts the .
matter cogently when he says: .
."It you press your thumb on
your cheek it does not hurt you.
If you press the point of a lead
pencil on your cheek you feel It
keenly, while, 1f you press a
needle- point on your cheek, It
pierces the skin, pains jrou and
will make you bleed. In each In
stance the pressure ie the same;
but in the case , of the pencil or
thumb the pressure it, spread over
a large area and in the case Of
the needle the pressure Is concen
trated on 'a small1 point."
;About the' same thing: is true
of aacceeding in buiifiesB.
- - -
- To succeed yon must be pre
eminent in your ''lin'eV" that 1b, a
specialist fin some ' worth-while
thing, .which ; may be apples,
stocks, bonds, clocks cloaks, pen
cils or shoes, , .
Know f( and aply what you
know) more about what you are
doing than the multitude who are
trying -to do It? and 'you wttl be
m T ii-n" aKail pallia it. il I NT"
TENS IT that ta, concentration
er evecuOization. . . -
1 t
JERUSALEM PRESS
t4
A New York woman is to pub
lish & daily newspaper. In Jerusa
lem. This wtjfuld be Quite a
6hock. . to Saul , of . Tarsus should
he . suddenly return to earth, "for
when he became known as the
Apostle Paul heTwaa bit. dubi
ous over the acttvitiea ot women.
But, V they are to hare bulldog
editions in the cradles of Chris
tendom, theymay as wen. be in
the hands of the New Torr wo
men as not. .: ri.'; V f. . r;
within " Walt 'tadius of - home.:
Now any street urchin haa an ap
proximate idea if tile aU over the
world.' Throngh costume pictures,
moretfter" be Has tome Idea ot the
customs and ftress ot tfast -ages.
The motion picture-wilt aid the
ehild'la visualising etenta that he
would - nof otherwise be able to
grasp. C But there Is danger that
lt wia .iJUOa '.Jhk imagination to
seme degree Ay.-this Yry- fact.
Viewing a motion ; inctuf is; a
passive affair. . , Reading a story
requires one W;create toracft-for
oneself. -; r..
: TUB TfEW EDUCATION; ' i
JJotionictures are tb; be used
in the New ' Torkr elementary
schools to aid in teaching. The
possibility of this. Is enormoua
The visual picture leaves a much
more lasting impression on ' the
mind tha,tt the "printed word. By
pictures abw a great deal can be
explained to the 'child that would
be beyond bla grasp presented In
any other way. 'The motion pic
ture, moreover, naturally attracts
the child, while the text book Is
apt to bore him. -
The educational value of the
customary motion picture is Itself
fcitraordnary.4t The child and
most ot the adults of a few dec
ades ago knew only ot conditions
THE ; LAPY CANDIDATE
No lew than'30 Arisona women
are" runjiing" foj; Itate r , anty
offices "hia eon;N so Tery
png.ag,o JlfiionXf'Jdj1?on
as aa'aAmos't JEreiess dener?'5h
Ahi ' progress5 the gentlet tt la
makWgrAtne- iaie- r y-; ra
up4'an,Ximlesi jRdaii.'f
CZ
I
GRUNERT ,
AUTO TOPS
.256 State St
Read the ' Classified Ads'
Come In
and ieBs ! ;
Thfe beautiful new shades finJ bowls which we have just-
. . . .-. :V ' TVunpackedr J.yt
"Let tis figure your wiring' andi f ixturc bill for that jitw,
-' . ' - - - . - ' . '- ' ' '"- -' .
.. . . - " . . ..".,. ., .... . . .
. Welch Electric
'Phil Brownell,' Manager , - .
37SI State St I V - Salem, Oregon
: v.
7"-'--:
r
tut-
The opemngof schoblwpens the perennial question of .the co7-;
lege girls?
urade Apparemrpm the most reliable manufacturers.
quiic so binor l-j
i iiere is nuinmu
' . ' .......
v ..
-.--" tV,r ". .liji S
"' fcfV'ft: t7?T- -----
as a -1"
Hartj Schaffner & Marx Goat
st-.; 7' ' ' ' ' "
. for Women r
Every New Model is Here
y - - - . - , - ' - y ,
Every One a Remarkable Value y ' m ,
iNappy and Wrappyr are the Hart, Schaffner & Marx .
winners in hew coats for madam. The v are da rift pIv v
r". ' O ' i -
different raglan line; Fuller sleeves. Ampler folds, in "
smartly, rough sunaced tweeds and rugged plaid c
pacKea enmcmuas. ine wooa Drowns, tne tawny tans '. v?
and rainbow mixtnres. T ' ( - -
4- ft i
Because you bu them at Kahary's, they're absolutely
- V dependable ' L . '. .
Priced $3teo;$4Sti6;$$9i50t $19.00
4 -
Every woman is extended a cordial invitation to come into
the store to see the hew apparel for Fall
The New in Women's and Misses, Suits
. v Present Real Value
Simplicity enhanced by elegance of fabricsoftness of
colormg-rfchness of fur trimming- relieved by sponta-
neous tohches" of originality, evidenced in new pockets, in
rows pi belong and stitching, by unexpected touches of
exquisite embroidery, by the jaunty flare of a coat The
tailonng is ot, the best
Prices Range from $1825 up to $65.00
j va- . a. a a i i r : t i
I I 1 I I f 111 " r ' i) I : 1
I i J J !: K i t j
I I J i.'w ... II.
lit ;-dlS''tit
;.,4.
. Salem Store
466 State Street '
' . . i . -
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder St.
A Large Shipment 6i
New Fall Dresses :
Priced from; 7
$14 JO up to $59 JO
j
f j-
r
i:.
lrundled..Iron.plVP.tQ pife with
stand up on the horse, -and . even
The lion became mere irritated.
adw
aver tw
: 4,,