41
THE OREGON-STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON T"
SUNDAY MORNING; APRIL i; 1923.
- ta4 ttfjr Except Monday by
TOR - xXP. ULSJ PUBLISHING COMPANY
16 it.. fjv---BTdl 8t., Salem, Oregoa
Portland Offir. .J Boajv i Trade Building. Phone Beacon 1193)
U .- - Rfti tUtoL TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
1 s'Tae avaao- .. 'i fcxelustvely entitled to the use for publi
cation o ' . er edited to It or not otherwise credited
la thl DMf u ". t mmbI am pobllaned herein.
EL ' J. Hndr-
Stephta V Htotif V . . . . . . . .b .... . . . . . . . .Ifanadnc Editor
Frank Jk. fiafci ...W. . . . . . f. . . . .lfanacer Job Dept.
. . . . . ........ Manager
, Business Office, SI
Circulation Department, Sit
Job D4rtment, S8S!
Society Editor.! OS
Entered at tbe Poetof f ice In Balem.
-
Oregon, aa
. 3 ...
second clam matter
THE SANTIAM MININGiREGION
In the course of an article in the Saturday: Evening Post
of yesterday. Floyd W. Parsons' writing under the heading.
Questions That Science Will Answer," says: -
r-: Our. consumption of raw- materials is, going on
at such an enromous rate that even a brief survey of
the situation uncovers astounding truths. We have
used up more coal In the last thirteen years than in
the century before, more iron in a decade than in
the previous ; 100 years, and more COPPER and
zinc in ten years than in all the years before that,
j v- since tuper wiiu. avuit; iimiing, wvmuienteu. .fyveu
f ""niorearJJmg than all else is the fact that the con-
sumption oroilthroughout the world since 1914 has
totaled more thin in all the previous years .since oil -t
was first discovered. V Our, petroleum reserves will
be well on the road to depletion in a dozed year3,and ;
Parke Channing, the eminent coppex expert says ;; '
that 'unless new deposits of the red metal are found ;
we shall be threatened IN FIFTEEN YEARS with '
a shortage of copper.' The world's resources of this
vitally important element are less than of an v other
case metal
ITbzX is an important statement f
-li r iitt hat dots Stmean to Salem-?
means the early full development of the Santiam min
ing resiontirhere there, are all but unlimited quantities of
cre fcarrjir lalarja percentage of copper. & A recent assay of
frar streak ore 14 inches wide,; at the 1100-foot point in the
5 iunsel of the Lotz-Larsen" mine, near the; junction of the
JLittla North Fork of the Santiam river ;with Gold creek,
. thawed: Copper, $57.70 a ton ; silver $9.88 a ton; gold,
. HAO a ton, This was with copper figured at 17 icent3
,U pound, and there is a rising copper market. The price is
i fcbovs 17 cents a pound now, and .Henry Clews,? the Wall
T'-i-t authority, thinks it will go to 20 cents. Others believe
t jt will not stop Short of 24 cents, as pound ; and enthusiasts
predict much higher prices, . : ' : - ' " . ;
( v Tha full i development of 1 the Santiam - mining region
wcild mean, a. very prosperous Salem,- backed by activities
, cn.?n ercrmous scale in a. wide region, runnincr from a line
cra'.i ncxth and -south.. from -Elkhorn postoffice, about 40
nir- : rci tizza, eastwara to one running paralled with the
; t'zzi. cf the Cascades and no one now knows or can pre--c"'t
Yrr much farther east, or how far north and south
:.l,-thy way, thereare within sight vast quantities of
? ' ' in the Santiam region, and vindications -of almost
T "tnountains of it; a mountain' range of it--' I.
f' l.Tii the' red metal predominates; ti : ,
; "1 1:'- If we are to be threatened in fifteen years with a short-
ti, t ' copper, the developments f the Santiam region, out-f
j s ide of the timber and the water powers and the irrigation
possibilities, give promise of very large things in the growth
.and prosperity of Salem. '",'' -i , ;
, i 1 A MAN'S RELIGION
-f
'(Copyrighted by the San Jose Mercurv. ,: A 1
' 1 The conception of religion which the ordinary individual
has is apt to be quite superficial; To many people religion Is
little more than the observance; of certain rites, forms and
ceremonies. To others it means merely an intellectual con
i ccption of God and spiritual truth as set forth in some creed
, or dogma and a public profession of one's belief in this as
necessary to salvation from damnation in the world to come.
To comparatively few people is religion the reaching out of
the spirit of man for God, a constant desire for His spirit
and life,' . and a continually increasing knowledge and con
sciousness of His presence; an inner experience which trans
forms the life, enlarges and broadens the vision, changes the
motives and aspirations and 'brings man into "a new heaven
and a new earth.'! ,, r N ; ;; , .. ;- :
Although one's intellectual belief about God, the here
after or any other thing or things religious may not- does not
constitute any part of his religion, still his ideas about these
things are a very perfect" indication of hi3 inner life and
quite generally reveal his4 ambitions, his ideals and the things
that mostly absorb his thoughts and life. The future "happy
hunting ground" of the Indian, with its plentiful supply of
game, is not more expressive of his ideals and soul condition
than is the fancied heaven of the mammon worshipper with
its streets of gold, its gates of pearl and its walls of jasper
a perfect revelation of his life, ambition and ideals.
"God' I3 Ithe same yesterday, today and forever." I Of
course jneither He nor immortality, nor the reality of the
spiritual world, nor the laws that govern the universe and
mankind are changed or affected by the ideas of man in re
gard to any of them. And our ideas of these things grow
with our growth and enlarge, with the enlargement of our
knowledge. Neither the "Great Spirit" of the savaee nor the
merely superman gods of the old Greek and Romanno, not
even the Jehovah of j wrath and inexorable vengeance, ! the
conception of the ancient Jew; nor the provincial and partial
Lroa oi jtne modern junker Prussian none of these expresses
the idea of God entertained by the real follower of the Prince
of Peace. He has grown beyond all these primitive ideas of a
Supreme Being. He knows God as an all-pervading spirit; a
constant presence; the source of all power and -wisdom, free
irom aii semDiance 01 human passion, selfishness and injus
tice and full of love and tenderness: the perfect embodiment
of all spiritual strength, beauty and sweetness, ; .,
Yet it is most important that we all come as near! as
possible to correct ideas concerning God and Hi3 attributes,
the future life and things religious, because our conception of
these things i largely determines our ideals and has a most
powerful influence in the moulding of our characters, and the
shaping of our lives. sThe Scripture declares that "as a man
thinketh in his heart,so is he," and that "we ? are changed
into the image of what we gaze at." , , '- i f
; The man :' who, believes that God is not 'above feelincr
anger .like the undeveloped human being willcertainly , npt
make any very strenuous efforts to overcome anger in; him
self. . .The man who has no clear conviction about there being
a 1 uture lire could hardly be expected to be self-denvme and
3elf-sacrificingl The motto of his life is likely to be, "Let us
eat, drink ; and be merry, for , tomorrow we die.'? One
wno Deueves that ail of his sins can' be quite readily forgiven
and the effect of them upon his soul blotted out wilr yield
more readify to temptation than will one who believes with
St. Paul, that "God is not mocked, for whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap." r r "
The men andwomen who have in the! past most moved
the world, who have i most helped it to achieve its real
i.. 1 1 1 1 A 1 . x i -si ...
uiuiuuua, im wiio nave uiazea me way x.o proirress ana civili
zation have been those with an unshakable faith in a Supreme
Being; to whom the future life seemed alrriost as certain and
as real as this ; and to whom loyalty to truth as they saw it
and faithfulness to duty ; were'eonstant and daily habits. Of
such as these were the prophets and apostles, the! martyrs.
the reformers; the emancipator3, and the leaders in neatly
all the great movements that have blessed and elevated stbe
race;, and such' doubtless will be the future benefactors of
mankind.- Often misunderstood, reviled and persecuted by
their own age and generation,; they are the great lights? qf
histoiy and the milestones along the road of progress ;V-ji,
Uur highest . conception of truth, of- right, of God and
of the living present ; a spirit now animating, inspiring, dom
inating our, lives. We should know Him as a real presence
calling to us daily and hourly to come up higher and offering
us the help and strength !to obey. if;, V ' . ' ,
However mighty the significance of . the resurrection
of the Christ nineteen centuries ago; it ' is vastly more im
portant to us that he be, resunted in our lives now. Not
alone because such resurrection in us Will bing with it peace,
gentleness, love and all spiritual graces, but - because the
world can be saved only through the real regeneration of in
dividual men and women. -The icarnallman inus must be
crucified in order that the Christ may be resurrected in the
hearta of individuals everywhere n the world, if contentions
and strife are ever to cease and men learn war no iriore. .
Suppose, frlnstance, that Bill
Borah should conclude' to remain
In, Europe?.' " ;
France and Germany distrust'
eacn oiner aimosi as mucn' asul
they were aUies. i-.r..
It th; swords of Europe 'could
bo beaten Into 1 oil shares thero
would be an end of the trouble. -
As long as the country keeps
ahead :of the city, there, will not be
too many new homes in-Salem, nor
too many peoplei ; , i
THE DEMAND FOR BIBXiES
,Thej Bible, with a circulation of
30,000,000 copies last yeftr, con
tinues? to be by all; odds the
world's' best seller.' It is the one
book without which no library and
no home can be called complete.
The scoffers attempt 1 to solace
themselves with the : explanation
that the sale of; this book is sub
sidized by .active, religious agen
cies! J Even so, i there must i be
a: sound demand for a book when
the world accepts so many copies
on ' any1 terms. Lincoln Journal.
should be no grievance. Who is
going to begrudge them their per
fumes and. -cosmetics? . Nowadays
the ; lily must? be .painted and we
want a good.-Job made of, it, at
that. The professor nas no right
to peeve, over the-,; facial decora
tions of our loved ones. Los .An
geles Times.' -
THE ET
IL FEMININE
Few presidents have been able
to; control their anger and resent
ment as - has President Harding;
Hls attributes and purposes may benay, since we areufrcjTeft would have said 'and
seives uuueveiopea ana impeneci, mey muse oe BomewnR
narrow, warped and imperfect; but we should all strive.to Ife.
loyal and true to them under all circumstances. Only so can
character be developed and the-way opened for, us to larger
life and more perfect conceptions. K.ji!-i.-v-:i;;vv. 3 i
In this joyous ; time j of Easter the Christian should be
thinking not alone in terms of history. .The resurrected
Lord should be something more to him than a voice calling
across the centuries. He should be something, more than -a,
figure of history, a memory or an ideal; more than oije
whom he hopes to meet f ace to face in that far off heaven
who; in the distant past "ascended into heaven andnow
sitteth on the right hand of the Father." ; . ; - !
- i He shouldjbe to,, fts a. Voice speaking to our hearts out
1:
mm
HTTlfOa
FUT
Coyrfit, 11CS3, Associated Edit
The Biggest little Paper la the World
Edited by John H. Millar
ForBoys arid. Girls
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4 i '
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'pp '- Pf
CARTOON MAGIC The Easter Rabbit
an old story that Kaster rabbits arre hatched irom Laster
r?gs. Here's a picture that proves 111. ' Just add. to the big egg the
lines shown In the malt key pictures below it,-and you'll have the
1 : easier bare nrniseir, ; i - .
For danger .and trouble lie frayed.
i r . :
It was 1 the night of the senior
class play. - Tbe little bid "city
cpera house" with its capacity of
800 was crowded to overflowing.
ropt sat In the aisles on chairs:
a number even stood in the back
cf the house. r ..v,.v i; -( ." t
Tlli SHOUT' ,ST0RY;; JR. I
ws a boy who made
a r r t'.p fnl wlio wrre 'frnM;
i.'i' !ke with fear.
-Wouldn't It be terrible If there
was a fire?" Miss Lean, the fussy
little principal of the high nehool,
worried. "Nobody could ever get
cut of here. It isn't safe to let
so many people In' -I
1 "I feel nervous, too," replied
ber neighbor. .i'Vyon vyyr. the bid
building, had been condemned: for
years. i: I'm glad I'm ?not Jiack
uhder ! the u: balcony, fit's 'fust
packed.;" What if It should : cpme
down!"; . : . -
'Oh, mercy! Don't - suggest
such a. horrible, thing. I know I
shan't be able to enjoy the play.
I just feel that - somethings dread
ful is going to happen. v; !'j
uen Flint, sitting m front or
them and listening to the conver
sation, grunted with disgust J "The
fussy old thing. - I'd like to see
myself Worrying" about' anything
but the play," he thought. 'Wo
men aren't , happy . unless they're
scared about something." f I i r t
However, when the curtain went
up even Miss Lean forgot every
thing else. ! It was a very good
play. JSvery one was tense with
excitement when suddenly ; the
quiet- was; broken by a loud crash
back under the balcony, followed
by several piercing screams. ,
"The balconjr is falling, . some
one- shouted. "Oh! Oh!",
A thin f loud, rose up over the;
edge of 1 the balcony. TFlre!
Firef f the f rightened yell rang
out. VHelp! Help!" 3In a second
every One. was on,hJsfeet,',push-(
Ing.; screaming, yelling, , trying to
reach 'the door. There "was test
danger of a tampede. -The audi-
ence Was out of "its; head "7 with
fi'ghti ' "' ' . - m' '-;.
Not the least - frightened was
Ben- Flint. : He never knew how
he dM but the flrt thing he
t new j he had shoved, and pusbed
his way through the "crowd to th
exit, I'sle . and trembling; he
stood j panting on "the, steps. He
did not notice the crowd around
him. i He felt dazed and queer
It was awful to be so frightened.
Its was Hko being homef'ekand
eeasick and hit' in the head all. at
once.! ' f ' - Jf '
The first thing" he 'realized he
felt a .hand on .his arm. "Why,
It's poor, little Ben. FUrit,' said
Miss Lean, her voice fuU of sym4
pathy. "Were you frightened
Ben? I'm, sorry. It was only a
little piece of plastering that fell
off the ceiling under the baleoBy.f
She put her . arm around ! his
shoulder. T "Come on '- back I In
dear, and see the rest of the
show." ; .'.'.-.-'.r!..
'
I PICTURE PUZZLE K I
START .WITH A IETTE R IN TMf
MI0DLC C01VMM AND FOLLOW "
SQUAACS DIAGONALLY TO FIKO
ANIDOCN'MOVIC'STAR.
c J h i d
JL1-SL SLJL
: G w j n F i
mmm mmm m
Bishop Manning, ,of New . Yorkj,'
has j issued i a call to all' religious
organizations, regardless of creed
to unite for concerted action
against e'asy divorce. ("To allow
men i and Women,"- he .says, -Ud
live together for a time, and thenj
. "I am told her ambition waso
be the . best-id fessed woman In
London.- This, I presume, means
much the same thing as a life of
idleness, vanity and folly. Dress
of woman ever has been a mys-
wry, acQ sometimes a cammity 01
the : aces. That 'woman is . the
liast part of herseir is as true In
some cases 'today as when' Ovid
wroie lu ;
: "She thought to shine in the
Jeast Intelligent sections of socie
ty, 1 where a woman's worth lis
measured by the frequency with
irhich she changes her drees."4
Opinion of Mr. Justice McCardie
ifnj a suit of dressmakers against a
husband. ' ; r
iBecause' the daughters of Zlon
are haughty and walk with
stretched forth necks and wanton
eyes., walking and mincing as
they go, and making a' tinkling
with their feet.- . ' 1 -In
that day the' Lord will take
away the bravery of their tinkling
ornaments about their feet, and
their cauls, and their round tires
r
f l' v:. V;;: :; 4;
withflegal sanction on trivial Hike the moon, the chains and tbe
OT-nnndtt to senarate and form new I bracelets and the mufflers, the
alliances as they nlease. is in
principle to abolish marriage and
adopt a system of legalised free
lovel. This is the system whiehj
we have now almost reached."
The bishop states a fact that has
been apparent for a'-long tlmeV a
fact-1 which has become possible
largely because of the timidity of
tho church in . fighting the grow
ing evil. As some one; has, said,
marriage, which was; once ' a sac
rament,, later became a contract
ot.eonTenienoe, land Is r now no
more than an empty gesture.
done following' the 'defeat of tbe
ship , subsidy bill, or Wilson or
even Taft who was not much
ei ven to lighting back. But not
a ibtter word comes'from Harding.
He will, as he states, proceea as
best he can "to end the losses In
liquidation and humiliation."
PAEST 'AND POWDER
bonnets and the ornaments of. the
lgs,' and' tho head bands and the
tablets and the earrings, the rings
ahd the nose jewels, the change
able suits of apparel, and the) mantles-
and' the wimples, and the
cfisping pins, the glasses and the
ffne linen: and the hoods and the
vans.Isaiah ill, 16-23.
I There is no new hirig under
the sun. Eccleslastes 1, 9.
CRAXTS TOMB
A dean at Northwestern uni-
verrftv declares that the women
of the country spend $75,000,000
every year on paint :and powder.
lnis IS ov per ( ceui juui o u
gifts -fori the endowment of all
the nation's colleges.! What of it?
Heaven; knows our women need
endowment and If they achieve It
through ; paint and powder; there
1 NOW PLAYING
1..., Clum
xerv. from ZANC CRCY'S J i
Of THE DAWN1
etNjAMIN B HAMPTON PROtXXlO
I
1
FUTURE DATE
mail, ' Mailuiaa. " maple. milk, . mil I. wait.
miiejr.' savnth, aUK:. - . .. , j
'- . ' : .'
j April 6. Triday 2ftitel Kimt,
i operetta' by mnaJo f claaaea, 1 la I Salem
finish achent auditorium, 'f j
April 7. Baturday-Shria Vsiiflotllla Dt
j Imxw t A.rmoryiJ.- I: : j ,"
Aprtl 2 to 9 Maaie Week.- (.
April Monday Clrac C. Hamilton.
I field- aecretary Ueited Soriety of
j Ctarittan Eodeavor. to apeak in Salem.
April 2 Monday Made-inSalem week
j ' be sin a. ' .. ' " .
April 3. Tuesday Septitt tank and water
i bond 'election at Dallas. t i-
April ; 4. I Wednesday Willamette Tetit
j. Mavratieea' , diatriet initiation tegte
! work by Mt. Hood Tent. Portland, t-1 ,
April 13, rriday Willamette Men'a i Cfltfe
: clttb concert at armorr. f
'April 19. 20 and 21 -Cherrtan.hnrr'neo.
Jiprlll ,13. . Sunday Kale in Automobile
; TourUt camp to oien,
Aprit ' 28." Saturday. Whit ejr - Bey
' elfwrna at Armory.'- . : . ..- i..
May. H. Saturday Al Kader temple
i. tMiria eeremooial in 8la. , . j.
iMay; 6, grand y Blosvoin Day. -
wajr.; 1. ndar May restival. Ilayda a
ortrlo. "The Four ron.
JJa2H, 29; ao and ,31 Ofejva Jcrcey
JobUoe. t
"Let us have peace." :
Carved i in bold accuracy over ' a
I mighty tomb! '
The ' present throbbing cry of an
aching world! .
Ink majestic solemnity the great
( Mausoleum on the Hudson
' - guards a: soldier's .dust.
That awful mysterious silence en-
h- folds: all who bow in deep
" contemplation beneath the
' heavenlit dome. 1 j t-
A nation's tribute.. 1 ,
Highest station in the courts of
, i honor; " .
Pomp and splendor undented all
Is achieved; ; . 1 ;
Like vaporous clouds floating
I above a far horizon, dlssolv
, ed Into thin air! i ,
But for ages the writing on tha
i: marble wall, ;
That pVayetf ul silent appeal h '
To . the on-coming hosts - of dis-
i tressed humanity.
That Ithe true ; purposewill re
. i mkin; ' - -
It grips the pitying Jieart of man:
"Let us have peace." v i ,
ANNA DES CHAPELLES
EDITORIAL OAL ONE ',
' :J .;. ', j ' EASTER
Awake, thou wintry , earth .
Fling ofif thy sadness!
Fair vernal flowers, laugh forth
your4 ancient gladness! .
. . Christ Is risen! '
f Thomas Blackburn.
"Chrisf the Lord is risen today,
Sons of men and angels say.
Raise your Joys, and triumph
.; high; : . '
Sing, ye heavens, and earth reply.
-Charles Wesley.
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants
for5 Insurance
Kejectwl . j
Often
Judging from reports from
druggists', who are constantly in
direct touch with tha public,
there is one preparation that haB
been 1 very successful In bvercom
ing these conditions The mild
and, healing inf luence'of tr. Kil
mer's S warn p-R6ot- is soon real
ized. . It1 attnds.the highest for
its rem afkable record bf success, j
An examining; physician for one
of the prominent ' Life'; Insurance
Compnix.' In, an Interview of
the subject,", made the Estonlsh:
ing statement that -one reason
why so many applicants for. in
surance are rejected is because
kidney trouble la so common to
the American people, and , the
large majority of those - whose
applications are declined Co not
even suspect that they Lave the
ilissase. Tir Kilmer's- Swamp
Itoot is on. Kale at all drug stores
n bottles of two sizes, medium
and 'large.; (v,. . .
However, if you wish first le
test- this great preparation send
ten rents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,,,
Hlnghamplon: N. T., : for. a sam
ple bottle.; Whn writing be sure
and mention this paper. Adv
Now
This Remarkable ; Floor
Covering Is on Sale AU
This Week DonWaifc
Every leading department and
furniture i store : on the Pacific
Coast will offer PABCOLIN at
special prices throughout this en
tire week, i
r . Are you moving cleaning house 7 cr do
you need new floor-covering for your kitchen
or bath? If you belong in either class this
message will mean something to you.
PABCOLl? an improvement on printed llzzh
eum is 1 the greatest , value in printed flccr-ccY-ering
on the market today. It cojts, erj tliin
linoleum yet it win wear longer.
I
Because ' :t .--.,
it has an enamel surface.
- 33 more wearing surface
than any. other printed floor
i . covering. '.',
the bright enamel is "baked"
on the surface for seven days.
1 ! the "back seal" is absolutely
water-proof.
And the special "top seal" under the cnruncl
suiffaM will wear "like ATOIDAY is
the last day. See you dealer today and SAVE
MONEY. ? " J ' ' ' ;
. ' PABCOLIN rug and yard goods pat- i
terns are nationally famous because of
- - t heir .artistic . beauty and practical color I
. combinations.
r
i
it .
6 x9
712x9
9 ! x9
1 .
Iid bythe
9
9
: $12.00
xioy2 $14.00
xl2 $16.00
Sq
Uctfe yd.
cog
Sale, on at both Salem and Sijverton Stores
e artistic durable IToor coverJqg
An Improvement en printed Linoleum
f Made especially to gtyc longer serviced Extra- V
- r. uutouiuijr to jwit. imu a.auvutut uy uaiilg 1 lid. LCI 1-
als that offer greater resistance to wear and
that remain unaffected by soap and water.
The'bodyHf Pabcolin is -firm long-fiber rn
felt, manufactured for this particular purpose, and 1
made thoroughly vater and rot poof by a special
;- process. . . . ; ;'. . ;
The long-wearing surface of Pabcolin is formed not
, with the usual soft oil paint, but with special enamel
' paint and a third more is applied, v I - I
Pabcolin is not linoleum, nor a substitute, but an im
iih't provement on printed linoleum i ,floor covering of su-!
iV R qualities.' yet 'costing no Mre than the ordinary:
article. ;. . ;. y -; , - j -
Comes' ia' many-beautiful ' patterns 'suitable for the bedroom,
5 bathroom, laundry, kitchen, porch, hall, dininr-room in iac '
r f for every room in the house. L ' . ,
Let us show you Pabcolin, and- explain the economy in
buying it. You WiU recognize -it by its handsome, glossy
surface.;-?-,, r r. -'.; -h - -- .