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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1924)
'jY.'hen dutyealls a .man to, trade ,-Poet or-aicter dies.' r : ; : S3 E : Lir A. uest. There : U comfort .In. .the ihoiisht. A good J any years ao .O'-sy . .said, alhe fcme thing prettily .T'n ifce "an f.unced that i 'V..-1 'Full c.3jBya,jiawer J3 ,Jaona ,to FLORIDA SUIJ BATHS OmiOTIlL" VERANDA HELP TO BREAK - " MONOTONY OF GIANTS' SPRING TRAINING - ... . i.iimi ..'a.VaaT.'iTi V And wfte.fta p.weetnes.. . Oa tie desert'air." 1 Ail of na know that we are not Il..Ins.th Msa nlcha which wearer mural! :fJU 40 .adorn. Jut ,4t j i.a't out ;fci!tf;aji4, ,the jrorVd tv a loser, Ts crjiel necessity pf ; rnins the. daily hoe-cake .-as4, t ef steak cramps "our -style and I -events as from -becoming Guests id Sargents and statesmen. And t rapus keeps right on fagltlng to I -at the hand, so that by the time v, '9 hare surmonnjed the (temporal difficulties, acquired a competence end ar &etiag, ready to spit on car hands and -finally do -the -big things that the world has seeded all the time and that npbody else seems to hare noticed. we " are 1 .ocked to see the old boy with t-e seyt,ha anfl.longhiskeis'eer- 2 Z at tea Just around Una corner id we quietly subside and the ... rid proceeds as best it can in its 1 ira-strung condition. What great I licies, that .the world has never L ird t f an ji: V Lver "'jkll .heat fit. 1 '..t have been enunciated vhad La years " ri ore', t sen ' allotted -to T.!r.cola. Roosevxit, .or . a dozen c.fcers whose names come readily tr mind!- Everyone' knoF,4hat tat the';fiV'ath".6f Harding made died and Almost immediate dlf- ti rence ia 4he destiny and future 1-!story jot this .nation. ; ..'v. . : .'. M Ta nit Hoi) to tMnk tfcst aaay - tiicrm ml'A na'fer ta Mid. ' . ' na tua man wbolwat f say thtm ra -nnfartunsiaiT. 4ea4T - " T'i von aver Bam t paadu that if pco- -pia ,al't a, - ' 'iir thouhta tn tima sricbt n pr biLL u realma jneonoraon ktghf I ir'rv Baa vtt'i vr cnaMtl .kivteU nata tHkt rasia anciuna !'. left invri-V aoa tho?t i wanld kiT ii. . i had bad tioia. " la vlaw of a.1 th thlaea tt.will. k mU far mod X lora a c a. r-r after Z ha tail lif sol nally vaad and daad I ujn't want .peor- woayiag !. .wk I miz&t M14 If X h 1 irousi.a s!t tay twtnty an. i t r f j I:ite4 ff L iH ia m : to flop r S7 . . fenator J?epper aaya that Jf tbe ; .csent trend continues there is a r rctat!!ity of an "irresponsible J hJUy fian serous third party' r C r 1 t " 4 .0- i 'i 7 Pity the foor hard-working ball manaif'r ran tltinls of nothing laa v ' - ''S " ' 1 I - x - I -V i if-' - " ' ' if I V' T-' I 1 ' s to do, he forces them-to endure the balmy sun at Sarasota. Fla. Tills . photograph ' shows (left to right )D?nnis Gearin, Virgil. Baroa, Mrs. j Hught'y McQuUlian and her husband, and Iiaulc- Qowdy. i in .this country.; This is thrilling and somewhat disquieting, but has its enticing features also. Any party that was more irresponsible or.dangereus than the two are 4iow hare t would be worth the money merely as a curiosity. Yes.jthe world is a small place, and seems to. be getting smaller. Recently the Outlander purchased a Sunday paper from Seattle and found in it an account of the sen tencing, of a home brewer by Fed eraljudge E. E, Cushman of Taco- ma. ' And immediately . memory pictures began to form and flit. A picture'of a wind swept little vil Jage in the.sand. hills of Nebraska, and of the coming of the" Cushman boys, brothers, . fresh from college, to assist in thfr dlapensing of equal and exact justice in that ebullient vortex of vicissitudes where most of the citizens were striving 'for something else entirely. The Cush mans (Ed and Prank) were good mixers, talented, clever and guile less. They didn't have to look in the dictionary for a definition of honesty., and ' scon they were In bad with the other; members of the legal fraternity and the politicians. Put they were popular w,ith v the regular everyday folks of the com munity. They were athletes, Ed being the pitcher and Frank the catcher of the local baseball team, and no old timer there has yet for gotten the day when Ed broke his arm in a -critical game with a rival town. And the hard times came, the country, dried out, no one had a dime to spend, no shows appear ed at the local "opry house.'. and the whole community used 'to go and be entertained, for, an evening by the Cushmans ' there. . Frank was a natural humorist and orator, while , Ed could do many things well but was especially a shark on RobC Burns readings. Well, times improved, campaign time fcame around, and the Cushmans proved themselves expert slate busters. They brought upon themselves bit ter animosities by being young and honest,' and soon found them selves famous but friendlss among the . bosses. The game - wasn't worth the candle. They went to Washington, where Frank died af ter one brilliant term as congress man from that state.? And the happy-hearted, athletic, fighting Ed is a federal Judge in Tacoma. Yes, the world i3 small. In the morning the sun's rays diffuse, and we go 1 forth full of pop and pur pose. We gallop over the earth on our .hopeful hobbles uhder;the blazing -sun of ; noon. , but in the evening the rays .converge J and seem to light only the small places we know best, and we are content to quietly come back.; Some day we -are going to converge with Judge Cushman and talk .over the paltry but exciting days of 40 years ago. ; ; - . A local philosopher asks the re spectful attention pf the multitude while he announces that times have changed. He says .that.it is not very many years since orators were scarce, and , the , ability . to jam wind euphoniously was the grand ideal sought by thousands of earnest young men - in those days when people would travel long, distances to listen to a good speech. He ventures the opinion that most of those earnest young men of . the last decade must have succeeded in their desires, for the world seems to he all littered np with orators. Now days any dub can make speeches and .most of them do! And to -bring- the thought home for local consump tion he states that in no other state In the IJnlon Is .there so large a percentage of orators as in Oregon and in the state of Oregon there s no other community with so large ' a percentage as Salem. .Probably we ought to have made him' pro- I Ic-.iiicIily.vcik- ycu .coll than Jthru ih? c;l?.r?ifisd t col .r:rin 5 ,c f theBtates- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED -.J - rawu wir wtmrn mT k of.. .Vn-- m'-r m . 4MMMr. p...: wm - max war waant. 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I. r . . aaaatat la aa aa.41 raat 4: aV- f ' , - i VX aa-aK aa Va LV-i-C-" ?J f XiTiT ITS rm aa.ilaa aa 4ara.: 4. - . aiiCvW? ft i a.-J aa) la. aaaaa anaaaaa, aa aw,li 'llT'TlV -i-'' faSJ, aaar4. t-I-aal I. aaa.f -C I It ' Mai ; aaaaa aa waa-a Haf aaatar ajaaytOaa- f - . . - .- . ..-44B a- a.l a . - - ... av" ;a,. , 4 J.. .ft- mJ' U at . "W.- ; ; 4- -t- l,1--" - ------.-a' -ii' .r-, -r.T at . t mm . . . . x -. -.... i ...t. i a . f . H vhsthcrjrdu need a salesxnan.pr.-a.slcno' --cr a crlrn; treei er a ehxj-'Jhtr" 'dcrkjus t plicne therclassif ied : : c! c : :.r Izz zr I cf l!ie Z tntetman. 'The? ; following" . morxiing your VHcH -7anlcd" .xnzsacetrill bs printed and will k be - read- by The prompt, caticfactory'Tecpon3ej mento in the Statesman reduces your , employment , problems to. the vanishing point. You ALWAYS get the right sort of people i on 'you . . . - - ..:.' .. i . .' ?' , ( ' - . rciried Ccliinras of ihe Stateoman dure his figures to prove his asser tions before allowing them to oc cupy , this valuable 'space, .but we j sett nothing especially irritating in being designatd as the - verbose. 'suave, fancy dictioned.l fluent, sil ver-tongued. wel,kin-ririginK, his trionic,, spell-binding, seven-sylla- bicd hub of.the adrajringuniverse; and we get quite a kick out of it when we think-what a Jolt this Is to Los Angeles. . , So ; let it go at that. - '' ) ;- ' ' -r-:-t- The Old Crab says : 4 , . "Why the duece can't somebody Invent some way to let, light into basements that won't be so dog-goned slip pery as them little squares of glass tbey use in the sidewalks now? TV other day I" lit, so hard that 1 bounced clean of fn the sidewalk.: and some of my buttons cracked the plate glass acrpss the street." . - i : A man who' lives on North Fifth street says that on several occa sions he has barely escaped 'With his life at the junction of North Church and D and Fifth. Autos come tearing around those turvea. irom an - : inree - airecuons,' ana sometimes there tare narrow es capes for all. concerned and much sauawking of brakes. He wants to know why the blankety .blank ding 'ding that fence arounl , the curve. .of : the creek .from .Church to Fifth wasn't set back 10 or IS feet .closer to the creek and the street made that much wKer and the curve ' made fthafmuci, " less abrupt. We give it ; up-. After looking the ground over It Is hard to understand -why it wasn't t'one that way. oc. , "i.J.t w n, aaia : t .'".' -' .';- i. t 4. .., :: .t' It ia reported .that the editor of v the Willamette Collegian act ually solicits poems from tho bud ding .scucal genuises on fan catc piis.i If !.. ever "becomes ;h-3 :ii tor J a iiewspaperhe will soon l?.irn O ctPume a different atii tude. Some real editors drw the line .it aiuareur poetry, wl H oth ers draw a gun. .... ' . "Oregon is ' 'sitting pretty'," said an Iowa man at the camp ground this week. ,,"A11 you -Willamette valley folks have to do Is just wait each spring lor the crowd from California. , When we people from farther east sell out and decide that we can get along tor a .while without working, ve always go to California to spend the next winter. Believe, me, we are glad when spring comes. I never was so disappointed in , my life. I had pictured California as a natural paradise, while as a matter of fact it is a natural des ert. While admitting that the boosters down there are doing a wonderful Job of making it an artificial paradise with the money that we tourists bring to them, I got hungry doing the, winter for a sight 5 of something growing, without being forced. And they told us that the " temperature wouldn't vary 1$ degrees the year around. Say, ' I; saw It flop 40 deereea in one ' day! r I called their, attention to it, and they said my Jowa thermometer was wrong. I investigated and found it is a fact' that, they have '. thermometers made especially for California. : I had heard that before, but . always thought it was a Joke. Coming north through .the barrens, cross ing the dry river beds, we could tell when we were '. getting close to Oregon by the fact that there were a lew trees and the .riyers had -water .in them. California may be all right for jaz and boost ing.' but I'm ; strong for Oregon. If you folks ? need .more citizens you ought to get them easily from the crowd that flees north from the movie coast every spring." How to make Oregon a great tate: Give every encouragement to new settlers. I See that they do not get skinned in purchasing land here. See that they get proper information .regarding crops and how to raise them. Help them in every .way until they succeed In producing the finest fruit that -Is grown anywhere, if they mar mur at the small Prices they re ceive and talk about co-operative marketing, pass a resolution giv ing them moral support. When they have produced . the ' .world's finest fruit, see that It is sent in to the markets of the world labell ed as a California product. ' SOVIET RECOGNITION BY T0K10 GOVERNMENT APT iilQW IMMINENT H ' By Mail) ' TOKIO, March . Japanese re cognition of -the Russian Soviet government is still many months oflVin,8pIte ot the widespread sen timent In favor of such a step. The movement has enjoyed a revival in recent weeks following the resump tion of relations between Britain and Russia and Italy and Russia. There is small possibility that the Japanese government will take any steps toward closer relations with Russia before the r general, election for the .house of ;repre-. sentatives May 10. .From an un impeachable source it - is learned that Baron Keishiro Matsul, .for eign minister, and his : colleagues in the cabinet do not wish to add a foreign; issue7 of such Importance as Russian recognition to the al ready imposing array . of domestic issues which ; complicate their po sition before the electorate. .Moreover, by delaying ' a , deci sion until May the government will bo. able to .follow the pending Anglo-Russian negotiations, the out come of which .will greatly influ ence Japanese, policy ,ln ; spite . of the i insistence of a considerable body of public opinion, and most of the leading papers, that immed iate ' action be taken . to jestablish w.' ess: tonic ron A .' 4QS9 BUSINESS CITIL ! 1 "I t E ii Riissifi-Jananso relations on a fnrma I ".hauls., in" official circles there Is still much skepticism con cerning the Soviet's intentions, ui- fiHaio Mnrestt the opinion that tne labor ministry In England will find many obstacleajn tlie way or com plete understanding with Jtdoscow. The foreign office, therefore, in tends to tread warily and watch carefully. '' - ' ', ' ' ' " The "possibility Is widely discuss ed in Tokio that Japan mignt at tempt' to reopen commercial rela-' tioiis with Russia before resuming formal" diplomatic relations. jThis possibility, howevef, is discounted in official quarters. It .is taken for granted there that the attitude of Moscow has been considerably stiffened by British and Italian rec ognition, and t,Is believed tnanne Russians will refuse to discus with Japan any agreement short of foil recognition. ; . - . ' - One minor Issue. however, win claim attention before the Japan ese elections. - This Is the question of fishintr rights alone -the ; coasts of Siberia; which .must be tackled before the annual fisheries auc tions for.the coasts of the maritime province of Siberia are held Jn Ap ril, j This' question Is an annually recurrine one. and has been set tled satisfactorily each , year , since the Bolshevik revolution in spite of the absence of . diplomatic ties. ' . Within .the Jast .two and a half years Japan has. held three confer ences with the Soviet, all ending in failure..; The .first was in Dair en, Manchuria, in 1921, the second in Changchum In 1922 and- the third last summer In Tokio, .where A. A.- Jo fa sl'i-.t f.ov..i-i in vain conversations W'Hi t. - J.; v anes ..representative, ' - " " Kawakami, former minister to 1 ol- Japanese oiiKJaa. ... - r?iician rt--. . rv.i- the 'prospers vi. - ----- tion, nearly always., refer to tL unsuccessiui - agreement, and express doubt a. to whether the attitude of Mo.cow has materially changed since Dair- noae, the question of pre-rev- olutlonary debts, Japan haother. W I a MlaCllSa With important ia the T Soviet, .including responsibility and indemnification for the .N,ko lalevsk massacre of March, 19-0. i f ttia nnrthem Il3il the posseseiuu vm. .v. sa.halien island, now held by Japanese occupying troops, and . ciKori an resources. concessions - m . ... tnA.a anl fnrt?ts. principally luiuca a. a -aa. a lim a ij x s aair.a " a.r-r'a - TJn T' T" "'"a ia I a I s I "l - rrY.m. anarnra represent ccrTPf" In letters In th alphabet. ure 1 is A. 2 is Baand -o ca. . ten- figures spell ' tUO c: What are the words? To atateB, Woman. Boy an J C Ail cava ehare In these eaf--to-v prUes. Bend the Lhre or ! sheet : of paper, neatly wrl. arith your name and scare a. First prtia. "24 FOKD ;TOUnr: CAR. Besides this fPlen: .1 t prlxe we are,olBr to .gi . e,a:: thlrty-nlne rvt' .... Bead Too JUtn-Ber - c r ffKB FACTXIO XZOZ 209 0. Oo9uaeroial.Ctw L Enjoy Your Vacation Yenx You cannot get the fullest pleasure out fif your trip this summer if you feel all the time that you should not have gone-tatyou cpuld have spent . the money on seemingly more' important things. But a vacation is sojnething that you should hkve every year arid your mind should not be full of worries -if you are to get the full enjoyment from .it. Start .your Vacation Fund now here at the United States National. Add to it frequently and when you need it in a few months, it will be sufficient and ready for you. . United States National Bank Saleim. Oregon. jW-4-8aaaiai KaaaaiaawWK-tf.-gaiaallaaMYa'iMaMiaVaal Fresh air and exercise kvep. th inodern ; lerlc and fctan&rcrapher to. good . trim -for her-exacting taska Here Is an employe of the Metropolitan lalfo Insurance Com pany naing i her .recreation - eriol If you wish to open an account we will be glad to extend what credit ycu 'urclre. Pay a little down and the balance in payments to suit. We charge no .interest ar.J do not discount your account to banking or finance , corporations here or elsewhere.' All transactions confidential. ' ' " i - Bed Room Suites, and Qcjd Piece Sale rtoK. $.V f alioga ny , Iiotl now . . $12J0 K?r. ,ia."S Oak lkl now .... . . V1$2:J.50 Keg. .&S7.50 Alalmgany Dressing Table mow $27U Reg. $33.SO Mahogany Dressing , Table now ........ .". ..... .523 JjO R. -fJiP Walnut Dressing Table jw f 10.8O Reg. $20 Ivory Dressing Table ....... , a . aflTaSO ; Reg.., $20 dull gloss Dressing . . Table w . . . . ...... . . ..... f 13JSO Reg. M52 Ivory Dressing Table now . . . . ... ..... ..... .'.$21.50 Reg. $74 Walnut Vanity ...now , .V. 943.00 English Breakfast Tables Reg. 93.75 unfinished BroakBst Tabla? now : . . . . . . . .... . -. jja-fi R4Tg.-JM.25 unfinishoal Breakfast Tablei now . . . i. . . . , ,.$3.45" Kps. fJ0 unfinished Breakfast Tablo now . . . . . ; . . . . .... .v. $0.95 ReK.' '-.$7.56 jjray .Breakfast arable now .?.".n."5 Reg. 915.00 Ivory Breakfast Tablo now , . . i. .. $11.75 Reg. $30 Ivory Table with 4 cluilrs jiow i . . . . . .. . .... . f23..'SO Reg. $37.30 ivory Table with 4 cliatrs now .............. Sf 23.50 Reg. 955.00 11 iio Table ith . 4 chairs now EXTRA SPECIAL OlM Regular ;$97.50 9x12 Vilion Rug, nowl.L. .1.1 Jlegular 492.50 9x12 Wilton Rug, noV . ......L...;.;. Regular $920 9x12 Wilton Rug, now ..r.: .;. Regfllar J9.2.50 9x12 WUton Rug, now ..........,...;..lL Regular $95.00 9x12 Wilton Rug, now .......... .Regular $86.00 9x12 Wilton Jtug, riow ..., .1...... Regular $60.00 9x12 Axminstr Rug, now ...... ..J Regular $55.00 9x12 Axminster Rug, now .!. Trade in used goods, in . visit our eschane - f ..V. O.Val ..$74X0 ,.$72X0 .-37.50 ..ay vOaC 0 a-t .-V vi f a 4. . . ffmTV a .m. .V0 . I a.1 a. ,1 a, ,4. V. S.JJ. La VI " a a. -r department - 1 1 'fH?! ft ' J lmm " "--''.! ', 'it V.; ... j i