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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1923)
ST . : i i " ?- : i I. V A , GEPiiESM : OffiGffl IS SIIBffi Discontented Citizens Said to Be Prey of Demagogue - Politician. s . WASHINGTON, . Feb: 2dAS j f 'the ' sick !- men, v discouraged, be- comes tthe easy prey-. . of the quack, so the 'citizen, .' discontent-1 ed, becomes v-' the ready v mark l ot the 'demagogue, -i Speaker Frede rick 1. iOillett of Mia' hnnsA to- day told the citizens of this coun . try In a message given to the . Rotary clabae of . the country. f "Don't. let your discontent lead ' ,'you to blindly follow the , first " ! "man who protplses . a panacea," adds the : speaker. "The quack and the demagogue alike always follow one method. , They paint t - fcinpinei.ieany -jyur "Buurnugo, J .whte'hrtare reI.f In qrfder to ?wrin 4 1 your confidence In their remedy, II r which Is generally chimerical. Speaker Gillette's message - was bii the subject of the individual j citizen's responsibility for legis lation. He .said: ' The individual ctizen's re- SL Fvotn ' I & W 45,000 Originally Swift & Company's Year Book was published for exclusive dlstri- I bution amoog shareholders. f ' When incorporated there were C; today there are more than Now Swift iS: Company sends' this book -' : to everyone who wants it. : ; .?v;; ; It treats in A broad way of subjects of general interest and of the first importance, j promoting; an imderstaridaig Of the pack-' ing business and its relationship to the wel fare of thd ublic;wnlSft8lpf'tbal. Do you know; tMt : Swtft Comrjany is not a "close corporation"? : Anyone may purchase a share in the .business. x Swift & Company would like to see. every user of Swift's products Premium Ham and Bacon, Brooleld Sausage,'SiIver .s leafr Brand Pure Iineniiurn Miikfed Chickens, 'etc. sharer in the profits of -the company as well C3 a consuiner of its products. ;: '.-.V JV--!vir?PJ';Xv Send rbr a copy of the Ycstr Eooli Free J 01 wuuiac V;V SwiftCompayl923Ycariq'cIi Addrasa: Swift 4 Company jj nij ' Public Relations Dept.' J 1 1 ? 1 . i U. S. Yards, . ' - . Chlcag 1 , . - 1 .. .. - . Swift & Company; v i U. S. A. ! ' . .r A Mtien-wide orgaBisatioa owaedi by nere t2ia A. 4SXX) ahardboMars 456 Court St. . Phones ... 256 257 - i MJMJUa - ),noW '.1 -i r ,: M.. f I I f I M - jr IBM: aw . i 1 . -M 11 nTfTTf T3eef steak Sauce, House of Parliament SauCe. Tobasco Sauce, Green Pepper Sauce, ' DT)'TiP77C ll IV V II ' lied Pepper Sauce Mustard wthHorseradlsb, Plain Horseradish, Plain Mustard. "', . - Worcestershire. : ' - : .t -. r'- ?p.tmsa)iiit7:f pr, lesisjattoais mainiy indirect. we are not a democracy;, we'.are a republic We elect representatives to legis late for us. And the first duty and responsibility of the citizen towards legislation is ko elect well his representative. : - "The other chief responsibility of the citizen is to keep inform ed on questions of legislation. :' "Yet In drawing . your . conclus-; tons you should nbf&e too as- sured. In this ; enormous country of ours with its - sectional differ- tenees, its racial prejudices, and Its class jealousies an ttnglased and ; all embracing I vision is dif ficulty i; Don't : assume ' that . all legislation and all 'embracing vision is difficult: Don't assume that all legislation which" seems to favor your special ' Interest must", be right.' or must.- be per manently beneficial eren to you. Try to look' on air sides. When keenly conscious that wrecga exist It is ; natural : to support the 'firsO plausible project for righting them, j Bat as ? the sick man discouraged becomes the easy prey' of - the quack, the citizen discontented becomes the ready mark of the demagogue. . "Therefore, your responsibility as an individual requires you to select well your representative and to study the problems or legislation. . . . 45,000. 11 , J ; Seme of These Appetizing Sauces ha nn vnnr lahlA ever ifar: - OlECTIOIi IS PRl)8A&i ' TJEXT NOVEMBER ' (Continued! from page l) j - tion for net Income. , i Wldo Breach Opens Governor Pierce decided .to take a hand when It became apparent that the breach between the two tax committees had ' become so wide that -all income tax legls!a tlon was Jn jeopardy. Members of tlte two committees had been in conference all day Sunday and Sunday night without reaching an agreement, , . After the committee adjourn ad Sunday night. Senators Joseph, Dennis, and Corbett, together with several tax experts, drafted am endments to the house bill, but the house members refused to ac cept them. JjkfnTng thai the two committees Were blocked and that tha senate was determined to go ahead and pass the amended bill, the governor after, a hasty study ot the amend ments persuaded the house :' committae to agree. The measure now has the unqualified indorsement of the executive. j ExemptfoHS Stated - It may be that' there will be other amendmedts. but it is be lieved they will all be of a minor character. 1 - - . j . - i The exemptions provided in th bill are $1000 for an unmarried person, $2000 fpr a married per son, and $400 for each dependent supported by the taxpayer1, -i FILIBUSTER BEING USED ON SHIP BILL (Contiaued from p&gi l.t , , but some of .his assistants' said he' had a seyen hour speech. Vot WovldcMi ; . The Democratic . senators i who Joined with Republican oppon ents ;df i the shlppingfill In the filibuster did" so oer the wishes of Senator .Underwood of Ala bama, - the rettrlfig s Democratic leader. I; ,i . - i ; : ; After the tactics of - ship bill opponents had .become apparent and: after .Senator Jones had made his announcement of an all - night session tomorrow. Sen ator Curtis told 'many propon ents ' to go home and get plenty of '. sleep. In - preparation for to morrow night's session. He said that cots and : blankets would ! be brought in so that senators might ba as comfortable as pos sible. ; ' ' ED COLDS f : Stop your cougns and colds' be fore they become serious. If neg lected they leado influensa, la grippe, asthma and bronchitis. Three generations of users nave testified to the quick' relief 'giv en by Foley's Honey nnd Tar irbm coughs, 'colds, , croup, ' throat, chest and bronchial trouble. lkrg est selling cough medicine in th wold. . Mrs. S. L. Hunt, Cincin nati, Ohlov writes: Foley's Honej and Tar cured me of a hacking cough, Wheezing and pains in th chest. ' Refuse substitutes. Sold everywhere. AdT.i ' ', J! yon THE TEETH Li.: 1s ATamble to yon and Totxrr now. . Ko longer need yon fear aw rlslt to the dentist for. When Twflicrht K?Mn the wonderful denial anesthetic Is used, the 7 teeth (not the patient) y . sleep, and A THERE IS M ; NO HURT Toil can have TwlUght Sleep ; Tor the teeth In this city ' ONLY at otir office. Yon are welcome to . an examination UTTER BROTHERS Dentists Salem Newberg Salem Office: Salem Bank of Commerce Bid?. Phone 1313 nhill fiance" Ovster Cocktail Sauce. iSSiIr British Deep Sea Divers Now - Burn Steel Plates of Ships Under Water. CHICAGO. Feb. 17. (By the Associated Press) Jules Verne, but of the Inexhaustible resources of 'a libu'ndless imagination, paint ed word pictures of fantastic and seemingly impossible v Inventions submarines, airships and others but "the world has lived to see most of them come true. An American writer, during the war, wrote a fiction story lor a weekly magazine in which he de scribed : a submarine trapped by underwater steel chains, being saved by a diver who slipped through, a hatchway and cut the chains "with an oxyacetylene torch. ' - ' ; An engineer In the underwrit ers laboratories here " read the story and set out to find whether a torch could be developed to burn , under water. Today, as a result, British deep sea divers are trying to cut up and salvage ships sunk during the. war by burning their steel plates apart far be neath the ocean surface. ' "Engineers at the laboratory. learning of the English use of the torch have Just revealed their ex perimental work, done five years ago. ; An oxygen and acetylene 'torch- contains In itself all the elements necessary for combustion under water, or any place else. The on-; ly problem was to find some meth od , of . depressing thshrdlu shrdlu od of dispersing the water between the flame and the' metal to be cut In order that the 6,000 degree Fahrenheit temperature of the torck might be brought into tlay. The problem was finally solved by adding a third tank, containing compressed air, to the equipment. and surrounding the torch head with a larger metal tube. In use, under water the blast of air pass ed through the large tube and forced the .water - hack, making way for the flame. A small experimental set: was built arid a strip, of window screen wire placed in a tub -of water for the experiment. The flame burn ed through the metal without dif ficulty. . ; : - :', ... '':J';iy . The paradox of flame under wa ter, While' startling to. the uninit iated, is not hard to produce. -Any inflammable substance which con tains iri Itself sufficient bxygeh to keep combustion going, will bum, even though immersed in the ele ment which is supposed to-" extint gUlSh fire.,';;; 1 .- - One of the commonest examples is the ordinary nitrocellulose pho tographic film . used for movies and other purposes the laboratory experts pointed out. J Touch a match to a piece of this film and then immerse the flaming frag ment in water. The film contains sufficient oxygen to keep burn ing. ' Nitrocellulose film is , made of the . same materials as gun cot ton, only subjected to a different degree of nitration. "V Eighteen House Bills - Are Passed by Senate The following house : bills passed the senate yesterday: H. Bv ?21, Lackey Providing that. county courts may give pref erence to Oregon residents . for grazing of livestock. " i HTBJ 33. Kirkwood Prohibit Iftg .'sale of game In Oregon taken m states where sale of same game Is 'prohibited. ' . t II.- B. 287, Reynolds (by re quest) Appropriating money for WHY STAY FAT? YOU CAN REDUCE The answer of most ft people Is fhat it is to Mrd. tea treubleionn nd tec da serous to forte the weifht tan. MarmoU Prescript ioa Tablets fcmxni all these difficulties. They ara abeolate ly harmless, entail as dieting or esei oiss. axi Imts. th Msd advaaucs at cheapnesa. A oass is soVd at on LIIar by all draftrists tha -world over,- or scad the prfrs- direct to tha Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ats Detroit. Mich. Now that yon' know this, 70a have a exeat for being fat. bat eaa redoee steadily and easily -without foinc thnnurlt loar aleres of tiresoaia exercise' aad starratioa -diet or fwsr of md effect, RIGHT Catsup. horticultural and agricultural Quarantine. i H. P. 149. Shelton Appropriat ing S 000 to combat alfaUa weev il. , H. B. ' S4, committee on fish erlea To provide for payment of claims of Clatsop county for sup plies for fish . commission. , H." B.i73, Hammond To open Willamette' river below bridge at Oregon City to commercial fishing.- t ; -:y i : -' H. B. 337, Lee and Hammond To provide compensation tor Lucy iAgnes Yeary, - widow of Henry, Nathaniel Yeary, deceased. '. H. B. 327, Joint committee oh military affairs Transferring from Independence to -Tillamook 920,000 appropriation of two years ago for armory building- , H. B. 348, Bennett Appropri ate money; for the relief of Mrs. Clyde R, Diidlnga. widow of lieu tenant: Bindings of Marshfield. W. B. 14, ? Woodward Appro priating money to provide read ers for blind students in public educational Institutions. H. B. 328, (substitute for H. B. 268), Lovejoy Relating o cor porations or associations having no capital doing business in Ore gon. ::? ' - .- V : H. B. 299, Carey (by request) Decreasing amount ot indem nity on diseased cattle. ' H. B. 332, Mrs. Simmons Per taining to appeals from' Juvenile to circuit court. ' . i H. B. 194, Cowgitl-rl-Maktng the governor and the stafe treasurer members of the . irrigation-securities commission and declaring an emergency.' - H. B. 106, Cowgill Relating to salaries of deputy officers polic ing highways. ; r ; . H.; B. 175, Kirkwood Permit ting insurance companies to . In vest funds in paid-up savings and loan associations, r V r - H.: B. 179, Lee - Relating to consolidation ' "of ! ctontiguous school districts. ' ". - j : H. B. 170, Cowgill To abolish state watery board and state Wa ter superintendent. r ! V . RESPECT OF LAW IS Attorney General" Daugherty t Points Out Qualities of - Citizenship. WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 1. The individual - cltlxen's first duty is to respect the laws ot his country himself. Attorney Gener al Daugherty said in an axiomatic statement of the responsibility of the Individual citizen for the op eration of the courts and the ad ministration of Justice, as a part of a message on that subject to the .citizens of the United States sent through ; Rotary Internation al as a part of the observance of j the eighteenth anniversary of the founding of the first: Rotary club today. . The attorney - general's message added: "If every citizen did . that, , then '' every citizen would appear to have done his full duty and his responsibility for the administration of justice might be considered ended," Mr. Daughertys statement continued, "There would be little need for law courts, j "All men are not law respecting and law abiding. ' This condition would appear" to imply that the in dividual citizen's duty extends be yond his own observance of the law. He ought to do something more than set a good example for the other men. The most helpful things he can do is . to- make j it known that he stands always j on the side of the properly constitut ed law enforcement : authorities, municipal,: county, state and na tional. Th peace 'and safety ot our country depends upon this at titude ot tne individual citizen. Constitutional government is pos sible only by all citizens observing and obeying the laws enacted by the majority. ." ;' f "Every American owes it to his country, himself and his fellow citizens, to make -It known that he pledges himself to uphold the law and all those officials who hare been lawfully chosen to ad minister it." CUT THIS. OUT IT IS WORTH v ' ' MONEY U ' Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and tnall it to Foley & s Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, in., writing your name and address clearly. Tpu will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fo ley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and lack; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladrfer ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- gome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation bilious ness, headaches and sluggish bow els. Sold everywhere.- Adv. PROMINENT ilASON DIES EUGENE, Or., Feb. 19. David I Cartmell one of the best known figures in Masonic circles In the Willamette ; valley, .: died at his home here today at the age ot 78 years. He Is survived by his wid ow and two sons, Harley E. Cart-rar":j-VTvtfoit, Mich., and John d. Cartdieil of Eugeney ; He had ,1 UESDAX J.1QRNING, IffllflF lUIIRII IHUi Conferertce in Portland Sun day Afternoon, Mass i - Meeting in Evening. ! Mrs. Hanna Sheehy Skeffing ton. Miss Lynda Kearns and Miss Kathleen Boland, representing the Irish Women's Mission In America, will arrive in Portland on Sunday, February 25, accord ing to- present schedule, and will address a public- mass meeting on that evening In H'.bernla hatl, 340 Russell street," on present conditions 1n Ireland i , ; Mrs. Skeffington, a brilliant irator, la the widow of Francis Sheehy t Skeffington,. Irish pacif ist journalist, . .who t was shot without trial by Brittsh military authority in Dublin in 1916, will set forth the present' crsls In Ire land and reasons leading up to it. Miss Lynda Kearns, a" nurse who i served in the Irish Repub lican army since 1916, will tell of her actual experiences . from that period to the present. .Mrs. Kathleen Boland, "sister of the late Harry Boland, will b? the third speaker. ( The delegation Is touring th's country in behalf of the widows iEiiii What is rheumatism? Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil i will stop any pain 66 quit drugging. , Not one case In ' fifty requires Internal treatments ,Tlub sw)th ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender :, spot and relief . comes 'Instantly. St. Jacobs Oil Is a harmless rheuma tism 'and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the ' skin. Limber 'up! ' Quit complain ing! Get a small trial bottle from your ' druggist, and .In just a, moment " you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, sore ness, stiffness - and swelling. Don't suCfer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest St Jacobs Oil has cured millions of , rheumatism sufferers in the last half , cen tury and Is just as . good for sciatica, . neuralgia, , lumbago. backache, sprains, and swellings. Adv. . . . OTE C IIJG RUBIili : jnnr'p - n itc n - . . k y k i SPECIAL DEMOWSTMIOW The pure food JlouTUlben-byXirsE. A. Hum phreys, celebrated odspeSlit of the northvczt representing the :J Ipf ' : :' ' . - ; Owned and OpeitiUd Ixy r Batfouh Guthrlci v ..J -1 ....(.-. ....... , j . X . "tit-- - ' , . t ; . u 1 1? .at:- : - . State and Commercial St., Salem Fob. HQ to 249 HD2S Ladles of this community are cordially invited to attend Sample our Baking and get a RECIPE BOOK FREE. Special demonstration every afternoon on Cakes, Pie, Bread, Rolls. All cooking will be done on a Westingbouse Electric Range furcisb- - . cd by tbe 7estingbouse Company. , NO ORDERS WILL BE SOLICITED. EVERY- THING IS FREE ; Come in and be the guest of FJr. Busick and tho : Crown Mills this week. ' '. CROWN TJI ILLS - FEBIlUAliY. ZX), 1923 and-T)rphaiis"ot'lrisir- Republican soldiers, and as they are the first official fcody' at. . women 'from Ireland to visit! Oregon extensive preparations are being, made for their welcome. -. - ..A special feature, of, their: visr it ' will - be . a conference between fx lends of .Ireland - regarding'- the present status a. the Irish ques tion, and indications are that re preeentat.Hcs from every. ' district throughout the state will be present. This conference will be held in the Portland hotel on Sunday afternoon, February 25, at 2 o'clock. In order to give an opportunity .' to those living out side of Portland to meet and converse wHh these - representa tives of Ireland. ,The .United.. Irish Societies of Portland are - in charge of - the mass meeting: . ; Sunday evening, and the conference Sunday after, noon, and extend a cordial invi tgt'on" to the many friends ot Ireland throughout the . state to be present at both. fJest Bjr Test A 1 Ant "tm"'i The Economy -narr? L-ZZZ'Z'S-i is the biggest selling braiid in AitisricsL You save when you buy it-you save .S , - when you use it A X Use, the same : Bakinpr Pcrvvddr . that 'too .1 of homes that-retains leavening strength to the very The sale oi Caluinet is greater txian uiat oi any cincr oaiiins . ; powder. ' ; i'-:.::-h y&:x 'r' ";r pound can of Calttmet contains fell 16 ounce. i-Srme baking pou)der C0IT16 ' ' ' in 12 oanca instead of 16 ounce cans. .! 7 sure you geft a pound when inm would's greatest bmizing pgiv il r T-ffti in t mitt -- tit 1 f i mk I ! m i -i i n mi i 'i OF MID UNBLEACHED UDUUJISUU II . 1 . M W mm If1 I m i r " X ' SXiat&kd 'Alv' li,"'"' Johnson-believed In tcacllns his" children to be inJ:r?r. I ..it, sometimes with- unexpected re sults. . . .. . His .15-year-old son came to him one morning. ' I say,, dad,'' he .exclaipied "can you let me hiversdm4 uCa-'I ey ; . .;'?;' "Yesi i my ; boy," 3 .replied i V father. -Youll find a'lO-shliling note there- a-tso; ; see tha you take that by mistake.' , - Iter in"th.j day'he fopad tiat his son had taken the pound note, after all, and felt irather aggrieved.-. So he tackled the boy the , next time they met. ; "I thought I told you " not td take that pound note, John," he said. . ... ; "That's bo, father," agreed the lad. "You told me not to take it by -misUke." ' " , , 3 "Well, then, my boy, why ' "I did as you told rae; X didn't , take it by mistake.'- London Aa- swers " vv u. I 1 5 remember the lowest priced Bakings Powder is often tho most expensive-tliat baling powder economy cannot bo based bn purchase pricei I'd Results that caurit That's why Jit U J 7' its utifailing' ; , last !$505nf uL v over) 150 you want 'it. t i ) ; : 1; " rripany ";. . v i-j ' K n oXJU j V ) jattained the 2nd degree in Ma- fonry. -'--5:- -