The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 07, 1922, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., October 07, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER. 7, 1922: A. I ! l T , is til L Diet Suggestions for Butting on- . , More Weight Are Given By 'WINIFRED ' STUART GIBBS - !'. "'. r; j. Food Specialist i The. tiHi irtepe,, of. adirlce for un derweight persons is the same as that given, to 'those who are too heavy: consult jour physician. This is imperative before begin ning any diet system., 5 ; After you." hare received a clean bill, ot , health the following weight tables will enable you to ' ascertain.: your normal . weight. Most physicians agree that a var- iatlon ot 10 per cent from the formal is the least that' seed be considered. . - i ! i : i Authorities differ as to the ad TlabilHy of. this stuffing Tor the person who Is not 111, but, who is , simply desirous of . Increasing , weight. Certain food? specialists ire, of the .opinion 'that , a syste matic. Intake of food is necessary, r "?BtATEKEWT":''t''-Vr'' 1. s.' flUout( mf rhip.;mfmmt. irrolMoa.' et of. U,.OrKOB Httr. i n pab)iahf daily at Salens. Creon, ! rrntHir! br tb met ot Anguit XK 112. Witor 8. i A. Hton, hlm, Or. . Xanaging fclitor 8." A,,.8ton, Balem, Or. ' Pukiiaber R. 3. Hendrirka, Salem, ' Or. ........ BaniBM Maoairer Carl Abrami,' Sa lem, Or. Owner (If a eorporatfen, nana ' and addrNi" of atorkholdnn holding 1 pr eont or .mora of total amount of mock.) - & J. ileadrirks. Salem, Ura.; Carle Abranu, 8alm, Ore. ; B. A. Stone, Balaoa. Or. - a . . i Knows bondholder. mortgagera, and other . aoenritr holder holding X per cent or more of the total amonnt of bond, mortgage r othtr , aecuritiea; none, i . ' Averaga nnmber of eoplea each iaana of thia publication iold or distributed throufh the maifa or otherwiie. to paid la liter 1 bra .dorini" the aix month pre ceding, the data of thia statement, 5511. ' K. J. UK Sworn thia Mb (My. HENDKIOK8. : t Publisher to rand v.anbtortbed Before xae day of October. 1922. ' , KalDD tH)Tr,I Notary Public oi Oregon. rommisiton expire. January 10, even to the" disregarding of the minor-digestive disturbances tbat often result. The writer is strongly ot the opposite opinion. , Experience has' teemed to prove that a careful study oMndlridual constitutions, checking. , up oft those foods that "agree "best is the most important first step. In other words, even a so-called nor mal digestive system is' more . or less a law unto itself, and good healthy flesh i more apt to re sult from, a perfectly digested -diet of moderate, quantities than from an over-stoked bodily engine. By. the same token tt is often a good plan to 4 increase the-- sum ber of. meals, eating a light" lunch at midmoming and " mid-after noon. - : - ' . Systematic exercise is almost as. important as careful feeding. both for the parpoa of keeping the digrestlou' itt shape to deal with tha" slightly increased qtanr titles of food and because the )ot ercise, especially If taken In the open air,, increases appetite and more anc more rood may come to be tolerated, ; A good meal plan for a person who wishes to increase his weight ould be as follows; " ; ' '"' X Breakfast"' a liberal serving of the dried fruits, prunes, dales or raisins,' the,' to latter." steamed and stewed respectively; iuei of - the "dry" cereals, such as grapenUts or cornflakes ; since' these will take up a liberal quantity of cream; a soft cooked egg; two slices of toast. , ' Read the Classified Ads -f , ' ; ' 1 , i , ll ft, .'"' V t" '-f v s'-' . .. Builds Up the r. " :'- '" ,;'" ';' 'y v I " " "; - I ' ii "hi "r wi s urn i iiiimii -- ' ' , t! Good wholesome Bread is a real neces sity for your child's health and strength. Bread ccnlaini theala fhat few foods possess. V T i "'x: i Give your child, your family andse!f the benefit of this 'great food at every s Get it fresh from our bakery ' daily. ake B Sanitary B Rite lakerv aaaW 457' State Street Phone 268 MOVIE: GOSSIP- AT THE OREGON TONIGHT .4 I i I I it Wflmi I I III II I il : , W'- I M8 i i ."' mi I II 1 1 1 I S . , , i , t 1 1 If I i r v& mm,, mm-. h n i ii vr -'mmmi) mil mi X', "": v. der "the incessant talk of Its de-1 praTtiy..r it was tn ine course oi his making- of the-pbotoplay of Anthony Hope's novel, as drama tized by Edward Rose,'-that Mr. Ingram remarked : n - "WheoeTer a reformer hasn't anything better to do. be starts i knocking oa Hollywood for lack." Alice Terry has purcnasea a new coupe, which she, is learning to drive about Hollywood. Miss Terry Is princess Flavia in ''The Prisoner of Zenda," She calls the car, "Zenda." Keturning rrom'a drive recentln she tried, to- get out, but could not get the doors to work. A garage hand asked; ; "I'm playing "The Prisoner oi Zends." said Miss Terry. "I'm 'i i ' )t v ' ! ?Jobn K Seits, who photograph ed the Rex Ingram productions for Metro of VThe Four Horsemen,' 'The Conquering Power' and 'Turn to the ight.T took charge of the camera work again in Mr. Intram's new production. Tbo- Prisoner of Zenda. AVhen hew3 on tour looking for locations near Hollywood, Mr. Ingram called It ' Seitx-seeingJ "The Prisoner of Cenda will be at the Oregon theatre tonight A peculiar circumstance in the cast of "The Prodigal Judge, which will be shown at the Grand theatre today, is that seven mem bers of the cast belong to the same family. They are Mrs. Mary ICurren and her six children. Mrs. Curren appears as Mrs. Hicks, and the six little Cavendishes are por trayed by the children. The productidn is based 'upon VaUKhan Kesters 'famous novel and was directed" by Edward J5se. Jean Paige pf "Black Beauty" fame heads the; all-star east LEAVING JJBERTY TODAY Mabel Normand and Raymond Hatton in f Head 0ver Hwls" Who Appears in "The Prisoner - of Zenda' with All Star oupporx. v s. URERTjr , j Mabel Normand and Ray mond Hatton in "Head Over Heels." KL.IGH Charles Ray In "Greased -Lightning" and vaudeville. OREGON i i : Matinee Dorothy Dalton in "The Siren Call". ' ; Evening "The Prisoner 'of 2endaft - a GRAND , Maclyn Arbnckle and eJan Price in "The Prodigal Judge." The Liberty has another strong attraction booked for Sunday, the blonde beauty Jane Novak comes in one of her best starring vehic les. "Colleen of the Pines." She Is supported by a fine cast includ ing Edward Hearn, the man woh played the leading role in "The Question of Honor", with Anita Stewart. "Colleen of the Pines Is a thrilling story of he Cana dlan"Northw'est woods. ' story of Alaskan pioneers and Mr. Littlefield'-a comedy, breaking in to pome "of the extremely tense moments, is delightful by con trast. He plays the role of "Pat" an Irish drunkard who is a veri table bar-fly In the large dance and gambling" hall known in the story as "Gore's Casino.' EDITORIALS ' OF THE PEOPLE v Front Mr. MJlliken Editor Statesman: My friend. Mr. T3reshetian misunderstands mo tr ho rhlnVa tscrn li any Der- Charles Kay tops a remarsauic -nimil- ln ,T .etters on the career wun ms iaiesi; proiovia,, h , 111Mtion . tte l9 a Tery es- "Greased Llghtnint," a Plendi(l Hmabl- centleman whom Ihold Thomas H. Ince Paramount Pic- in hh esteem. ture. which will be shewn at ine i , ot a mmber Of the Ku Bligh' theatre today. Ever since Kllir TClan CxxA& not be if I Mr. Ray sprung into fame by his wigned for j am" not American wonderful interpretation of "The Coward" he has been, the -fore most picture portrayer of types'. Born in Jacksonville. 111.;"- In 1891, he went West add was edu cated in theLos Angeles "Poly; technic school? For four and one- half years he was on " the stage in musical comedies,' dramatic stock and vaudeville. tt ! Mabel Norman has been one of the most popular nfoving picture actresses from the time she first played with Arbuckle, ;' Chaplin and others, who have come into fame. She was born in - Atlanta and . Was an artists model when she first went to New York City. She headed her own company, making five reel "Instead ot one aind two: reel pictures. "Mickey, known to every Mabel Normand fan, was one of the first made un der her own supervision. Since Joining Goldwyn's galaxy of stars she has appeared in "Dodging a Million," "eVnus Model;" "Peck's Bad Girl," "A perfect Thirty-six Sis Hopkins." , "The Pest," Jinx" "Pinto," The Slim Prin cess, etc. Her laiesi . picture. "Head Over Heels," is running at the Liberty. ; ' ; ; . No trouble was spared ini the' choice of settings for "Don't Shoot!" the Universal' attraction, starring Herbert RaWlinson, which comes to the Bligh theatre Sunday and Monday. . Millionaires' mansions in ultra wealthy Pasedena. California, were rentetd solely f br extrava gant Interior scenes in the pro ductidn. at a irental amounting born.i, But when the war brolce out both my boys enlisted" as ear' ly as possible, neither waiting for the draft, and both served through the war, receiving hon- loTable discharge at its close. I am nroud of their career.'' The ypungest enlisted when he turo ed 18. I myself hold an honor rable discharge from the Uuited States! government-for work done at horte for that government dur ing Hhe war. My loyalty can be shown by my record. I hate de fended the public school bill be cause f believe it to be American In every .sense of the word. It is presented by a great non-sC- tarian and American body, the Masons, who have never been ac cused of any denominational re ligious bias I will add further that, since The entire southwest was comb ed so that the best 'horse flesh available was" secured rfor the filming of "Daring Danger", the film attractloon at the Bligh thea tre 'beginning Tuesday. More than' 100 horses were used in this super attraction. . " Luclen Littlefield, the man of hundred faces in Paramount-pictures, supplies most:, of the com edy relief in "The Siren ; Call.f I featuring Dorothy Dalton, , show ing at the Oregon theatre this at ternoon. unmettntc!! to an extravagant sum adav. Soecial nermissiou was ob- writing on the Public School bill raineH frrm Kanka in tft financial 1 1 have received letter threatening rfiQHrr nf Us Aneeles tft film m" Bf. and filled with every thA hant hreakine scpne at nltht. md of currllous abuse. -One necessitating the posting of a cor- canje ody predicting my doom, don of Los Angeles policemen to sIsned "Agent of,, the Pope." I prevent the possibility of real an planning-to read these litr crooks "slipping something over" ary Keras 9 to lTe the Phlic on the motion picture company an Idea otthe animus against the bv workine as "extras" in the 0111 wnen l speaE npon u . in ,.,noa .... -i , I few weeks. Meanwhile I' am not I losing any-sleep ta"nn soTianf .no inoiniKr Pitn.i In - the references I 'made to Mtifnhv ' mavina- th ld. Wade the church schools of Ecuador, Boteler. - Marearet Camnbell. I Argentine, etc.,: j showed that the Gore Fisher. Rerrard Crassbv. I church -school was not a perfect Tiny Sanford. Duke R. Lee, Fred substitute for the vjmblie school r.i, .nj j. t rn ThAlThe reason is not far to see, story is by George Bronson How ard. ' Bae Peirre Brookhart & Co. man who tells all, known as the mental marvel of the age will ans wer all questions at the Bligh theatre Sunday and Monday. Rex Ingram, director of Met ro's recently completed ?1.0d0,- 000 screen production of::' "The Prisoner of Zenda," finds 'him self, like many other of the Hol- This is a melodramatic lywood picture colony, chafing un- v . t.m v CJ w o 3 W wj O ..OT-'H O CiW OT-O . I " '' ' T ' I ' taa ' T1 ' Zl fl - . - -- U a r- Td aa aaal U ' h . - am . s w s 5 gw S. a a "Vo s. s 4 I BEST SERVICE --I r? mi n . P .:.,I- ' : ALPINE MILK DEMONSTRATION TODAY- RIGHT PRICES While the public .school functions specifically to produce the finest type of citiienship, the xhurch school . proposes to make members of its creed. The finish ed product of the church school is a hyphenate, Baptist-American Methodist-American or Catholic- American, as the case ' may be Each of these is a different type of . American. None of them is the type -of .American that the pri mary state school turns out. And that difference exists in America today. The Protestant boy and the Catholic boy both; did their duty as good Americans on the fields -of France, r All honor to each alike! But so did the boy from Vermont and the boy from Georgia side by side, on the bat tlefields of Vera Cruz and Mollno del Rey In 1847. Both were truly Americans. . But that did . not prevent their facing each other in opposing trenches in 1861. 14years later. Both were Amer icans,, bat each had a different ideal. They were the - products of two schools. The line of de-markation-la deepening, and we regret to see it so. Had these different views met and played and. fraternized and studied to gether in the moat democratic place on earth, an American pub lic school; they would be able to get together. Now they.-have no common meeting place. ' Mr. Fereshetian calls the Pub lic School bill an ''infringement upon the rights which men who understood ' Americanism at its Vst guaranteed through the con stitution of the United States. would like him to show where there is cs" right"." encroached upon by the bZ!. He Inentlous in his letter three kinds of educa tion, that by the state.that by the church and that by the home. Each has its place. Each should be carefully safeguarded. I But no one of. these can best function for the other. The church can hot do the training of the home. The state cannot do the training of the church. Neither can the church do that of the state. It al ways, consciously or unconscious ly, puts a sectarian bias upon it Mr. Fereshetian probably does not , see the implication, but to deny the state the same right to train its future citizens as a wh6le.'as tbe church does to train its' Adherents as a whole. ? ts to make home education and church education' each a "right but state education only an "option. It subordinates the state to tba church. There are over 8,760 hours In tbe year. The stated says. If the education bill becomes law, "I want 760 hour of the time of the primary child Who will be come a future citizen. . Over 8000 hours.' 3000 waking hours, ire left, in which the church and the home can put their impress upon the child's life. I do not ask quite ;ue hour in ten in rthe year. 4 .1 do not Interfere with either church or . home utilizing as: much of the ninertenths mainin? as the health and abil ity; of the child permit. . Ton can teach them anything you de sire so long as it is not criminal or treasonable. I am not com ing to the -voters of Oregon ask- ing to deprive either home ori church of a single right, which they enjoy, but merely claiming that education is not a . function of. the state merely for., part of ita citizenship to-be but for all. Re memuer mai an me state is uoing is claiming the Same right that it accords home ' and school, in hours outside the 760 that it asks for itself. Where Is there injus tice in this? Is it not the right of the state? , Can the state, del egate any of its powers to the church without an unholy union of church, and state? j Mr; i Fereshetian has heantno one comptain that the private sectarian - schools get no money. I have,' An attempt was made in this - state to dip into the free state , text books . for, private schools, based upon the fact that the patrons of those schools paid taxes- and got no benefit. . Fre quent complaints have been made. And the system is not fair, and only 13 permitted because it would be a dangerous policy to devote public: moneys to the sup- Port of sectarian institutions of any kind. When anyone says that " the Public School bill Is a "Ku Kluz r ileff on; to deliberate.' This Is what is '.neeaed mostly at this crucial hour in the " history : of - Oregon; Furthermore, her whole story -sometimes shot through with contradictions was : one which made its primary appeal, to j the sex Instinct. Her subtle suggest- i renew wa as .lurid as it wa powr rfol.' Such methods "Ire coo ductv' to pat!or.ate action; Not to . de!lberatnesV'' iKi'tr; i vn And this last Is what is needed most at present..' To be swayed by hatred, prejudice; vasaiOTL.' to lead this Mate I toward -rocky shores. The history, of religioul controversies, such as the one. at this moment ' being fought oyet ttecomu.ry ; education bill 1 dotted with guide-posts arid signs What- these sign tell us 14 this There is'uo battel" wsy-of giving ?cquest into ' the hands of those whom' you care to defeat than by persecuting them.- Revile them, ! accuse them ot all crimes, call them . hateful names, persecute them and theirs is the 'victory. The hefted persecutors will 'stfcm 1 pass oft the scene. The public will soon forget The injured -will never, cannot; erer . forget,' ' Out of the days of persecution comes endurance ' Patience.' Out of en durance and patience comes ulti mate Tictory. . '"j''1'.- . ' v. ; Nor, can. laws ever compel. peo ple toi change the color of tbe flame of their conscience -or be lief. In fact, It is beyond the Sphere of government all politl- al scientists will grant to past laws effecting people's .conscience. True this is matteri of educa tion. But the element of, com pulsion with, regard. to religious. belief is basic In the eontrrtvery. All .elementary education shoald be under the state or under Its supervision. But to compel ia this, as ia other matters; is to be defeated. In German Poland be fore the' war children were com pelled to learn German. When y he Herr Inspector would vlsSt the school the little tots would ales to him "Deutschland Uber Alles, but as he turned his back lovely little hypocrites they would speak the tongue they learned at mother's anee. Ton cannot legislate la matters of conscience. .You can force all the chUren ot Oregon to 'attend public, schools, but yom eannot thereby make them love Amc rlcl your- -.primary. oojectiTe. in fact you may' lead them to hate the mother country these chlniren now lore.'s For though Catholic children: are Ignorant, they UH f hate a lore for America. Of thia can testify. Ton force. thexu ta . do what a tew hundred of them ; do not want to do. and you ;i thereby In a tew years multiply, In the silent recesses ot the home, these few hundreds Into thou sands and they , will dominate the ; life of whole cities as they do In the' east right' now;- and w hat ! ; more--wltU no lore tor the coun try of. their birth: for that coun try has forced - them to iq -con-' trary to their basic desires. , - s .'! Therete "no greater heed toaay" than tolerance, Tolerance, TOLJ( ERANCE. - 1 ' ' . M. Panunzlo. Saletn; Oeiober 4. 121. ' I MEW- COBPORATlOr.S I A permit to,-6perateI,ln Oregon has", been granted . by he state , corporation; depattra eat . to the BeaTerCreekLoggiag company. a Washington' corporation ca.piu.i lsed at 8100.000. A. O.-Peterson of, Utfntoa has been, named , a attorney-in-fact for Oregon. - The Beaver-Unnton -mills; also ot Washington state, raa granted permit to operate in the sUte. The; capital stock la ? 6 0,0 00 and Mr. ' Peterson, also Is named as attorney4n-Iact for this concern; ? New concerna tillnf articles of incorporation are; ' The Parks Purchastnif'aystem', Portland;- Incorporators, U Parle; 1.70.' Holmes, R, S.' Jeff reys, : Wv LC Bowers, A, F. Neat ; capitalicatloxv. $lt00 ; s 5 . ; The Natoropalhic Thysiclans as sociation of Oregon . has been in corporated; by -Dr.. L. R. Wilson of Portland and five others. Head quarters will be in Portland. .. meajure," or a "Sectarian 'Bill' you can tell him that he is either ignorant, or else lying; I ami not referring- to Mr. Fereshetian jwho has ade no such statement.' speak now of a general charge mat has gone abroad. The bill was' inaugurated by the Masonic .Bodies or the South and is beinc taken up all over the . United States in. order to unify state edu cation, and further Americanism. WILLIAM T. MILLIKEN. A Pleat for Tolerance Editor Statesman: Any person acqaufnted with the Inside life of convents, monaster. Jes and similar institutions of the Catholic church, who heard "Sis ter- LncretiaM this evening will grant that many of the assertions ."she made and conditions she de scribed are true to fact.. More over, her fundamental contention jihat-parochial schools keep chll ;cren in ignorance ,is quite true. Any person ' who has lived and worked . In the midst ef ' a. com- 'munlty -some of whose children attend such schools however great is his spirit of tolerance- will be forced to admit this to be true.: The method of Sister fLucretla, however. Is definitely Fand distinctly wrong. From flrsi tto last she was not primarily in formative, bat-rather bitterly saf rastif- Sarcasm Is a weapon po- ttent ln public adresa, hut It does not lead people to think; to reas- WEATJIEI. , CIIAXGKS . CAt'SIJ . SICKN'KSa Extreme changes of weathfr during Faircause many colds snl coughj." For quick Velief thru ' throat, chest' and bronchial trou ble coughs, colds and "croup ut Foley's Honey and Tan ConUini no opiates ingreditnts print 1 on the wrapper. - Largest . elUn,t cough medicine in the world. "To. ley'a noney. and Tar U the most pleasant and efficient remedy tor coughs and colds that, fc ever saw." writes Wn. Jones, E1 Dara, 111 I nola. c Seld everywhcre-Adv.. RealSaiurdaps Special at PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET 155 N. Liberty Street Phone 901 Milk .Veal Roast.:!! MilWeal Stew Milk Veal Chops.... Choice Lamb. Chops. .-20c ..10c .22c 2c Choice Leg of Lamb Shoulder of Lamb Roa'stl Lamb Stew. ....... Compound, our own make, No. 5 bucket. No. 10 buckets. .. . 42c .U5c .S0c Strictly, pure lard; guaranteed," NoY 5 bicketju..80c No. 10 hiielrPt.-:- - ! y ; p-j -11150 Best Creamery' Butter;. guaranteed.j....!....;...50c ' Choice Dressed rhfclten - '?'; ";.':: gfu Choice Pressed Hen. ...J : .,,.:.:...:'......28c FREE DELIVERY ON SATURDAY - it. . s S t SPECIAL: Call in and see the iine quality. 6 meat at the CAPITAL CASH R1AE1IIET s . i ' ,. 14 ". 1 ' V t f ..: -j - I ; and huy a "Jiggt Sunday Dinner" Corn beer Be,. boiling beef 6c to 8c, choice roasts 10c to 12lc Baby beef steak 15c to 20c Fresh Eastern Oys ters, fresh Silverside salmon 11c, vL:!s cr hill 456 State Street Phone 1799 . t 4 M e ) 4,