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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER 25, 1923 S. J. HENDKICK8 Preetdeot , CABLEABRAa(3 - Secretary Yiee-President . lud Dally Except Monday by ' V' ; 'TifK KTATKSMA PUBLISHIXa COMPANY t- ' 315 a. Cuiii tuereial St., Salem, Oregon . (Portland Of , -?g3 Board of Trade Building. Phone Beacon HIS) M KMIltP OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . r - The Associated Presc la exclusively entitled to the use (or publi cation of all. new dispatches -credited to it or rot otherwise credited In this papr and also the local news published herein. R. J. ll.endrieka John L. Brady' Prank' Jiskoakt ' - Manager Editor Manager Job Dept. ' TELEPHONES: . Business Office . - - - -. News Department - - - . - "Circulation Office - i - Society Edltr - - ; - Job -Department . - m ' t . - ss 23-106 S8S . ,111, BIS Entered at the Postotflce In Salem. Oregon, a second slaas matter. A PHOPHECYi THAT MUST HOT COME TRUE i 4 Sir Arthur ifalfour, the frritish statesman and financier, Tecently wrote an article for the London Times, in x which he predicted that there will be a fair internal trade in the United States for eighteen ntbnths, and after that! a period of depres sion for three or four years . '; - ' " . " . , Also that there will be a very considerable modification in the Fordney tariff after the next election. -:- t ..' ' Which is to say that Sir Arthur thinks the United States will go democratic in the next general election ; and that it will be a landslide, making the President and the two houses of Qon gress Democratic and bo Democratic that there will be a suc cessful fight for the principles of free trade, as opposed to pro tection, in our tariff law;. (for all Democrats are not for free trade,. by any;. means.) ...l'r 'l:,, LAr : ?11JLX . The Statesman predicts tfiat Sir Arthur, great business man and statesman 'though, he is admitted to' be, wilVbesfiown in this respect to be a poor prophet ; shown by the events that will : hape themselves in the rtext twelve-to fourteen; months - .... . Because there is a considerable, body of the American peo ple, in both andilHcpolitical parties, who are now demanding higher rates in our tarif Haw, under several schedules for while the Fordney tariff is mainly protective, and is the 'best tariff !aw ever enacted by our country, and yields the largest amount cf revenues 'still it is free trade in spots. It has a long free list The schedules in many instanceaare very low. v These things stimulate importations to a point in the aggregate never before reached. But they, are driving some of our manufacturers to the wall, because they make foreign" competition in some lines too easy. , , : .JV : . ..' -r - ' 'M '):'.. i i. ' v..'! ; : v-. The fact is the UnitedStates does not have to rely greatly i.pan European trade." . r " , " . i - ; Within a decade iowr. trade with the Latin Americas has Increased from $792,QO0,'00O to '$1,000,000 ;j increased 111 percent- '' ,-;-.V-'- -v-.-:..- , . i .., V- Vi'' ..' -:' And for the year ending June 30 it was 22 per cent of our trad with all the worlds , . f , t V-'Urv . What i3 more,; our trade with the Latin Americas is increas ing "very fast, and it is capable of much Wore rapid extension. Anri. still more; it i a trade that is to a trreat extent non com petitive. We buy from them largely bananas, coffee; cocoa and liner non compeuuve commouiues. -x j - . , - With such help as the Washington administration could and ouffht to erive. alonsr development lines, this country csa soon be made a self sustained country; made independent cf.any reliance for markets for our food products upon. any foreign country. With the speeding up of trade with the" Latin Americas the time when we will need to depend upon European demand "for these products can be much shortened, Our be-t markts lie to the south. ? ) i-i V : -;"-'- :f All Salem must be at the state fair tomorrow, rain or shine, 77e rvn:t beat Portland, no matter what weather conditions may lienor brI?"h,Jf is the test and "biggest state fair ever, t tlcserves the greatest erowda in its history, rain: on shine. - ,1 i; 3 meeting held la Salem. yes terd:r to discuss the general fax- etioa eltnation had a. hard prob lin letore It la .ao easy to -roi-.'e to rc luce taxes "and Vo - rd ta, do It.: '. Politicians have een the opportunity for getting y with, promises but -they have c .thess days its governor and legislature acting In harmony will nut throneb. a. programme with A FAIR CHAXCK . irsirector Genera Davis," form erly governor of Idaho, aid a man familiar with the Irrigation needs of the northwest declared in an t It r . it! j I tcst : for . . rl'oi t ' r -j in t ' i notX.ii iU . I I IS 1 f DEVASTATION IN WAKE OF JAPAN'S EARTHQUAKE AND TIDAL WAVE, - ' r" 1 s ' i y , - ' 1 - -' i : . ' . I f?" ..... . , '..'.- ... .r ;4, j ? pL : t y Jf'i l ' .nv. - 'V--NCVi - . " I ' t -y "-T , 4 - 'V-a.-3 - ... " - . t J 1 Hf - w - t..j r 1; ; 't&r ; r r r'TS&L-SS for these-pTmit the wearer, to grow least two inches -without making the purchase of another uniform necessary. , ; j The boys, under the direction of Lynn Hill bandmaster, gare sev eral selections yesterday after noon. They made their Initial ap pearance last week, when they serenaded Mrs. Walter M. Pierce at the governor's residence. Not only Is the training school represented by Its band, but a fjne exhibit of the work" done byilK boys was shown. Included in tuis display are various articles in wood, work from the. foundry, tailor exhibit" and a special can ning and preserving display. Z nis PRIZE President of Paramount Pic- ture Producers Admires Purebred Horses fo to chows view' of the jumbled mass of ruinA lft ill the watte of the earthquake and tidal wave at Yokohama. the dotted line they are asked to use. " Later, when it is too late, they ' realize that the cream has been taken and the skim milk re mains. : TARIFF AND PROSPERITY Strange as It may seem the men who were ; the most active in framing the' new tariff law , are now alarmed at Its elaBtieityrThe y insist -that the document; does not actually mean what it says. The tariff law was accepted in the west largely because of that elas ticity. -The old rigid days when the law was like the laws of the Medes i and Persians caused unrest and in considerable measure made possible the tariff revisions made by the ''democrats, i The republi cans had learned.when they came back Into power and In f . conse quence the law signed by Presi dent - Harding was such that it could v meet changing T needs and function, while" various industries were going through rapid changes. - To the tariff law the farmers are now looking to relieve the wheat, situation: Trne as pointed out . In . The Oregon! Statesman some days ago this is not going to he an economic bugaboo very long but it most decidedly is so now. : The 'farmers cannot wait for an economic adjustment. They must have some Immediate relief. The elasticity of the tariff prom ises them the relief they, need and they will get it unless the men who framed the measure throttle its activity. v ; : ' i.-l H IT IS TO LACXJII ;-U . i-'I;lvttn i r I y . brass. - r , . s a -.1' I ... ... ..- - - - 2 l-e worU. .. it. ft j i tlrj--- t : j ui ruing. f:cl ma il - nr a j-.cnVpy wrench '.rvi(t!fy't--it tbrousi a 'j.'r . f r.r . thf ;r IStrr. When the names of the camr paign committee on . recall were announced it was "stated that they had been selected for sometime. . We are In entire sympathy with this hesitation. In fact the sur prise is' that such a ' committee was named at alL ? j : There Is not a man on it with ven. . a - county reputation, t No jraawh baa inwyn4a pl 1 1 o r i j - rROUD MAN r-,t;-'"Vy " . . hi - There are times in the course of human events when man feels his intellectual and phystcal mus cle and Images he is stronger than nature. ; Sometimes hewiseiy: de fers the 1 test" -which grlves hlm more time to boast' bis strength and live In 5 the sunshine of his own. egotism. : When the test . is made, when the show down comes how puny is man, how little, how weak. C. Z'i '.:v .. " ' Men build great dams to hold the watersjtnd ' they .do it for a time. Natume isJtind and forbear ing generally. But finally nature Arouses herself and starts on a journey, the huge dam is a wisp of straw and- the puny efforts of proud - man are subject to scorn. It ia ever thus. Man is, all right when, pitted against fellow man but nothing when he goes up against the forces of nature. - . THE ROUNDUP Speaking, purely as an- Individ ual and for an individual and not to involve the newspaper-inj any way we state that the roundup is always ar disappointment . and. a harrowing experience.' ' It is cruel. crude, and it belongs to the past It is not fair to chase yearling calves, frightened half ' to death before a -vast throng, and ; then have some lubberly cowboy jump the back of their necks and throw them -while going at full speed We repeat as an Individual opln Ion solely that it Is cruel and should not be permitted. Not an lota of good ever did or ever will come or it.' Itr is a "return to. the barbarian times before we real ized that cattle had feelings. j - , ' tern. - If there is not a stop watch, it will be a long lunch hour. Woman .Severelylnjured1" In Accident on Highway Mrs. Mabel Davis of Warrenton is In a local hospital - with severe scalp and back injuries after a traffic collision 10 miles north of Salem about 1 2i5 5, 'clock Mon day morning. Mrs.' Davis was riding in an automobile with her son,' Albert Davis, when theircar was struck from the rear by a Portland-Salem stage. The accl- 'denf was witnessed by Russell Davis;' another son o( the injured womanfwho with his family was in another car behind the stager A third automobile coming from the opposite direction was involv ed and the sudden congestion of traffic apparently caused the ac cident. After being In a semi-conscious condition all day Mrs Davis re gained consciousness last night. t : Motltum- Recommends Cuna-h Rem- ti. -say momer naa a severe eonen. I houghtr.her a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and It helped her at once. Also grave my son several doses- and his cough disappeared.' writes, Mrs. S. L. Givens, Oreen-r field, Virginia, For quick relief front Coughs, Colds, Croup, Throat Chest and Bronchial troubles nse Foley's Honey and ' Tar. Stood the test of .time serving three gen erations. .Largest selling cought medicine in the world. Sold every where. Adv. t i, rj t In!, is la Kiuiii jaaji-.-f it ;h r j 5 1 1. ! f r t a t J Hht-f ntfeffi r. -tcb rommltle. Z'.'.zz ts & lis vviti. Kkclte v' aal tl6S t'at f ia Lih BITS FOR BREAKFAST w Woman's "day at the fair I. Also good roads day and farm er's day. . ' : m 1- j Trow will be Salem day and e?lor's day. tri reif a. It S to luiitis, Trtl tin.', .-. . ; : t "Oa H, t'4l !' smm:l . it- t 't is1. : - tt: 31 J. T T..,r 1. 1 : .. : V . j v 51 f t 1 n a : i- 3- , is - la !. The- ve- 1 . .j. "tso ti?r !r"- t .vest get a fair j t)r' ... r i 'it li t a 1 1! ii rrt.-jc' rr ; !--?! .-1 at t-Yf-n ; "J - ' it rfj.jff slat falr.'j "aaJiV y will be Portland day ni day. ; 'The-'EikAr-Ro- a rU si. -.hriners and '"others will t i I k force. 1 . Kr!Jo te S Al K. and W. R. C. uaand Saturday will be tcrar;. ay and concessionaries' UiJt "f lor has charge ot- tbe Jtarf A inty exhibit at the fajr, 'I .J had flincethe' woods cf r r rtrd and "Mount Hood was i ' he ground. Ladies of SdUr, I is a request which j: J makes of you: To- "inrr.. . y Salem day. - He wants joa 1 tce out a lot of flowers I . -"appearanoa v of the v.vi county" exhibit,' T.alce jx1.- i-'row; mornings Enough ' : - livywill of course be loyal hotae town, as. you always Eventually Europe .will be saved, in spite' of herself. "vThe anti-tobacco crusader's greatest ally Is the five-cent. ; Any 5 normal college boy can name the eleven, greatest men in America. - ' ' ;. y". ' Anotherc eclipse . coming soon will be the-p!gskln passing In front or the horsehide. "' .An airplane attained a speed of 238 miles an , hour, which has been exceeded, only .by the flight of an Idle rumor. ' j , A mother Who wishes to avoid the pitfalls .should tell her more sophisticated (laughter everything. It Is estimated the handshaking !. f r a ii v r . . 'J'tJ 1 Ft' 3 a to thU ! 7 r, i ) "T- f v: t V ' . x, 4 . V . -inl r. J la it Kadi.tii,' y not -the rarest thiny L d. But common sense ns.liavingr quit Corfus 6 longer rings in Cor- .raySaleci scbool rMl-r a know vliat Was the .-?tntnB"-or the word cur V it carae to be called would pump 2,:eOO,qOO,0OQ barreli; at watcr - "Chlvalrv has not died out . Ta Arkansas, it jsteported, a' numtraw JCIe: line from tlys discoverer contem plates visiting America but his coming will not be as -Important as that of his ancestor. ' , -. 'PredictionCtht "19 '23"wlll' set a record in automobile travel in the-UniffeoLjStates have statistics on grade crossing accidents and mained or dead pedestrians to back them. " ." -p- . . Training School Band : - Appears at Fair Grounds Coior was added, to the state fair yesterday by the boys' train ing school band which made its first public -appearance in its new Zouave uniform. The baggy trousers are a-great advantage, L. M. Gilbert,, superintendent, said. Adolph Zukor. president of the Famous PlayersJLaskJy Corpora tion, ' New York, producers of Paramount Pictures, is a lover of good horses, and is one of the best known men around stables" where blue ribbon stock attracts atten tion IeC the east and south, Mr. Zukor has spent thousands of dot- lam In ualitinr-the rVnri firt admirers of well bred horses, Jn4fy- PB.r?1 making the public more appreci able and enthusiastic, by various manners known to the sporting world. - '-v"- Some fine stock Is to be found In the stables owned by v Mr. Zukor, and his judgment. on ques tions is sought by - horsemen' all over the country. : T further his desire of encouraging the raising of better horses in the pure bred classes he is making his own per sonal purple ribbon award to grand champions-in each class, at all fairs, and stock shows of the country. , " The ribbon is of the regulation size (3 Inches by IS inches) and carries" a rosette of, white at the T ; FUTURE DATES - T ' . - ; September 24 te 20 Ortfoa fir. Bpcaber ' 84. Saturday oetbU, m1- . Iasatt v. . Oregon, at ' Balena. ' Ortber I, Mvndar -Salem - acbeeia - open. r October 2, ' Taeeday Natoralitatioa day. - October 6; Saturday Frtnoei Wiltard day. , . "- October 6, Saturday Toolhn, Willa mette va.' Waabingtoa, at Seattle. October .IS,: Vniy Annual Junior Onild dance' at the crmery.. Urtaber XO, Saterday football, Willa mette tb. Mt. AnrM coll.ge. at Balem. -October SS, 24, 25, 2 and 27 Aa neal nhow at itate penitentiary. October '24 and 25, Wedneaday and Thursday Completion of paving of Pa cific highway from California line to Vancouver, li. C, to bo celebrated at ' Olympia, Portland and Salcjn. ' October 27, Saturday Football, Will irette ea. Cbemewa, at Salem. October 81, Wedaeeday Preeidast Saaialo' of . University of Waabln(ton to addreaa .Rotary elb. Xoember S, Saturday football. Willa .mette VI. College of Paget Sound, at : Ttcomt.' ; - . November 8 ' to 10 Paclfia Interna tional Livestock exposition, Portun J. November S. Saturday Football. Ba lem high school and Cottage Grove high, at Salem. November 6, Tuesday Special election ob income tax referendum. . . November 10, Saturday Tootbill, lent high and Eugene high, at Salem. November .10, Saturday Football, Wil lamette vs. Linfield. at McMiaavitle. Navembor 10, Friday Footba1' Wil e mettej a. Whitman, at Salem. November 17, Saturday Football, Sa lem high and Medford high at Medford. November 23, Friday-Football, Wiila Ketto va. Faeilie, . probably at Port- November 23. Friday Football, -Salem high and Albany high, at Albany. November 29,. Thrrsday Football,1 Sa-" lem high and Corvallia high, at Oiml'in. November 29 Thursday Football, V 1- top wlthrtheiiame of therhow ar which the award, was given on. the body of the ribbon. Purple is the hlkh ranking color in contests of this nature ad the-ribbon itself Mr. Zukor, Js personally, repre-. seated at-4helDregon State Fair by Chester A. Arthur, who will make the awards to the . gr?nd champions of each class, as they are selected by the judges each, evening. () Apply wot baking soda or i "-J bouaehold e.mrror.ia, follow elby '; Oa tT Million Jan IW Yk i 1 THINGS I TO DO j 1 1 TheBoys P&b GirlsNewspaf The Uiggest little Paper in the World .if LLOAC3 I 'r'- 1 Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors. Edited by John' K I. r:: r rte AMD SH0QT V , Breads BAciCaVAi3ND rszwabd sana - aaav Asnamsaav aaas, - sonaa. .s annmni ssema. asafnjma ffammi as. M aflsmaV aaasSkaVam " , WARM FROM TKS HEAKT ANPTD 13?.U!V 1AV5 PRINCIPAL CLIMo" IjyiJlhivi 1 fllfjgflTMn, fnn if ynn r-nn'f- fpiP?? trip an. -wer.to the'Tladle civett; you're siareti getitwen..ypa MAKLVU AIR TRAVEL safe. as possim.n We have learned that it is safer tbdav to travel by rail, than it !j to risk our lives on crowded city streets '.where accidenu are . fre quent. But Jn the early days of railroadvdevelopment there was a frightful toll of human life. The tracks would break; rails would spread; broken wheels and axles were common, and bridges col lapsed. And that wits not many ..years ago.;.- t "F, -.';:'' : --. Already the latest mode of travel, airplane service, Which seemed so hazardous, liytcjnj perfected so that people begin to see it, a few years hence, as a safe way of traasportatiotLv The problem before- the builder of airplanes Is. greater than w3 faced by ; those who ' . fostered steamship and railway inventions but last year one American aerial -company reports ' that It tniaie over -2.000 flights andj , carried , over 9,000 passenge-s without one accident. In. the British service. In ' 1922, 6S0, 000. miles were. flown without a fatal accident. All-metal construction will prove an. aid' In perfecting and, making safe the new art' of -flying. One terrible danger far that of fire from the engine reaching the gas-tank. A mounted tank" of men are helping i their wives i iatlier In the corn crop. . The, Democratic party is report- cds to ",bV farming Its - Issue? lot next- year. ' The.? hardest part, of the jab id-finding them. ." . j Jury Itave been chosen -to award the Bcik peace prize, the stage setffor.the ruckus among the con-1 restanta wfien the award is made. 1 - Chicago man sentenced-to deata won first prize in pictuTe'titlr contest; Probably he felt ; that he m I gh t as well ha vf tun while he eould. r - i Christopher Columbus, ninth in . Mark straight !in a for the fir.-1 Irttt r from Minn., ta Jt.prtK-?n City, 11 t.ul UtUt: to IrAL'iu-ipcnii, Ind.." ta !?ashn.'2?. Tern. Tl frrrs . TrKJiara,xli JmL,.- to Detroit. Jrtl the machine by the pull cf a I r- I f the w sc.:, t.rts?" T . t n v , r - I J . y ' - t "Or.ly :hf'.i -3t. Th rt-;i! TL.-' " .. ;! y-THE SHCaT STOnY.JR. I ff-y lhey.raat r.yr.s.., f3rj- : 1 ? i - ? i nore thin two- aut-s, o I Use ct. Vs.iry, "I. :':. ' . t Hot ! TP - r-r U.iK? Iiy, r.t.a sfrl lt r!jU'i ' : : j.j, , 's .- l .v lS- y5- Mi! L IF you suffer with Piles 7 V " -1 wm sena you my r FREE, illustratea boot telling of the causeA -:T yrnptoms.angv injurious jj W a r l K " '"'':. -' . feet taw .ir rUr. Ott ahiB, ViX fifni rri b'l-;TJ i new (tit yso. ; : . . -: - i 0 f . v: it's .".'"Tf : a t ?--t..-.fU. rat1 ft" II fn ? "j 1 1 t V V