THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 221924 .
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: i June 22, 1924
A NEW COMMANDMENT Jesus said: Ajnew commandment. I
give unto you. That ye love one another: as I have loved you, that
ye also love one another. By this shall all men know that ye are
my disciples. John 13: 34,35. T
PRAYER: -Thy love. O God. is. broader than the measure ot our
minds. Help us to -follow on, to know and comprehend and be and
do. ' ' -. ' , ' -
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
The Malthusian theory will not bother the people of the
Salem district in our time j ;
Nor in the lime of our children and children's children.
We can produce here an abundance sufficient to feed and
clothe ten million people ; with a surplus to provide ample means
for the luxuries from, other countries and sections which we may
fancy - - . - - - - ' , . -
And-we -can jpaake the harnessed water powers' available
perform most of the drudgery. In fact, we maydook forward to
that happy time when there will be no idlers and yet none over
burdened with hard tasks and Ion? hours that time, visiohed
by II. G. Wells, when every one will have good manners; when
an will be real gentlemen and perfect ladies, and there? will be
no unbridled greed or hate breeding strife. We have the set
ting here for all this ...,. ' ; ,
We can produce all the necessaries of life, and in the cate
, gory of good things to eat, we will have increasing delight and
cause for promoting the good health that waits on appetite
For, much as he used to" like the "things mother" used to
make," the writer will venture the assertion (at some, risk, to
be sure), that our wives are better cooks than our mothers were
r are and our daughters, here in this section, are better cooks
I -.an their mothers; and, by the same sign, their daughters will
te still bettericooks; ad infinitum. , . '
But if you have an inordinate craving for good things to
rat, you, certainly picked out the wrong generation in which to
live. The cookery of centuries ago must have, been exquisite,
judging from the writings of some of the ecstatic eaters.
The king of Bithynia, Asia Minor, on one of.his military
expeauions, developed a violent craving for an ocean hernngf
The ocean was far away. So the king's cook took a big turnip,
m cut it into the shape of a herring, fried it in oil, seasoned it with
the powdered grains of a dozen black Torntp
The- kin swore it was the finest fish her fever ate
While you've eaten many a fijsh that tasted as good, it illus-
' A l'al" 1 a(ao. . .
iraic jr.e pnenpmenal skill of ancient cooks, -
Cooking is sometimes classed as one of the lost arts.
The most famous course at banauets of rich Romans of nM
was humming-bird tongues, brought long distances by relays of
fc.wit runners. loaay they'd use refrigerator cars or airplanes.
Greek chefs of several thousand years ago were able to serve
a whole pig, roasted on one side and boiled on the other, so
Willfully prepared that the two parts were as distihefas if
cooked separately. , i ' V
A race of gluttons was the natural development from this
iiiarvelous ancient cooking. A past-master -of them, named
Apicius, specialized on large shrimps.1 Hearing that the shrimps
iuc:?. the African coast were much larger, he actually bought
a fcjnp, made the trip, was disappointed, and. returned in deep
melancholy. -
Philoxenus, asked what he wished most; promptlv an
swered: "A crane's neck, so I would be longer in partaking of
my meals." t -.: , . - .
, Those good old days are gone. Even the traditional Sunday
uiuiitr is losing out, in me numDer ol courses if not in taste.
People are beginning to eat scientifically, by calories and
Setting the job done without great ceremony. , - "
-ljmc opunei tii vivas, non vivere, ut edas" (you should
tit to live, not live to eat), advised Cicero, and he wrote in a
tirae when gourmandizins? amon? the wpalthv'w'w9 41,0
It is better for the world that the kind of cooking common
it uousenoias ot tne wealthy ot the ancient times has be
come a lost art, for fine cooks of that tvne. even though we
iiave improved the type, ruin more digestions than poor cooks,
by enticing to over eating. We are, most of us,-prone to dig
f.';t r-ru vdu 7 1 f U v.. 4 n A u a . t .
b.u. wui icrtu. u. frreai pnysician says a lourtli of
v:.:at.we eat keeps us; that we keep the rest at our peril.,, Sang
"Some hae meat and canna eat, -'
" . : ' " And some would eat that want it;
, . ... But we hae meat and we can eat, -
. Sae let the Lord be thankit."
- t 4-'..-
A California port is sendinf 12,000 tons of, wool by water
.uu. mis wouia iaKe nearly jxxi cars it sent by railroad,
it is a fine grade of wool and it is a pity we should Iave to send
it away. The wool manufacturing industries of the coast are
--.creasing, but we are" still producing much more raw wool
i .an we are turning into fabric. We should be turning it all
:::to manufactures for our home and other markets; and verv
rapidly increasing the raw supply, too, byi breeding more and
better sheep.-. What we do turn off is all wool and a yard wide,
i nd everything is et for great growth in this field. ,
Oklahoma City committee asked
the railroads what they, wanted
and said, "if It is anything at all
fair we help you to get it." .
Result, Oklahoma City is the
capital with something over one
hundred thousand population.
Guthrie Is a small town with a
single railroad. ' , ; ; .
TOO MUCH DUPLICATION
CHINESE JUNK: AND POLYGLOT CREW, WITH NATIVE WIFE OE
WHITE CAPTAIN AT. HELM, HERE ON WORLD CRUISE
RELIGION Aim ECKITC
(Copyright San Jose Mercury Co.)
7
It Is apparent lhat there is too
much duplication In educational
schemes in Oregon. Too many in
stitutions are trying to be universities,-
and state money : is be
ing expended for duplicate work
to the disadvantage of results.; ,
Oregon has a state university;
it has an agricultural college, and
a normal school. Instead of en.
croaching upon each other there
is work enough for each to do in
its chosen field. We do- not want
a university out, of every high
school, j We do not want a normal
outtof every university. We want
the work divided, standardized In
such a way that the best possible
results are secured" with .the least
possible expenditure of money.
we, waste a lot of money in
education. One reason why we
waste it is because If we protest
we are called mossbacks. , j :
Some of these days education
. uc Vui upon a Business "We are firm believers here -in
basis. We have long held the be-ltt. nrimi iJ- u
me neaa or an Institu
tion should be a business man be
fore he is an educator. The fac-
ills
1". 1 X '
H j A A !
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U'-X I - T I .x T Z
It s r ?- f .
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J - ,
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4
The Amoy, a 14 ton Junk. 8
feet loner, left Shanghai May 17.'
1922 on Its way around the world.
The Junk was built by George
Waard. a tall, lanky Dutchman of
Canadian birth, who - had made
very port of the seven seas when
he went to China shortly after h
Boxer Rebellion, fell under the
spell or the Orient, became a Chin
ese revenue officer and began
battling river pirates. His wife is
a Chinese woman and wlpi them
is their eight year bid son Bob.
a dusky youth from Panama cotrC-
plete the crew. The Strang look
ing craft is built of famphomood
and Chinese fir and th' timber -oe
held together by bamboo pinK.
ulty are the educators and the ad
ministrative head should bo busi-
pure and simple. Of course
brute, and we're gong to act upon
our principles before we have any
reports or confab." "
He shrugged out of his topcoat
with a quick, graceful motion,, de
posited it and his hat in the halt
You are the most wonderful
people!" he said with boyish en
tnuslasm. - "Upon i my " word, I
smell coffee! I'm just beginning
to realize I'm hungry. Lean as
sure you that here, is a . brute
who's very willing to be fed."
tion t stand on ceremony
the nominal president should be and 'oHowed us to the dining-
an educator, out some of these room
aays we are going to have a strict
business department for manage-
tueui in our institutions. HVe will
save money and do better work.
We leave the educators unhamp-
erea lo a elr work and get men
trained in business to kn
finances lu order and the work then," Gillian smiled,1 pushing him
moving. j : gently Into a chair, "We'll dis
pense with the standing at salute
SHOULD BE AX EXAMPLE I until the ladie ar seated for this
wue evcuing. - isaii ine gin.
We ennunrf , .. . waage. iinng tne percolator to
Should be Imn V I 8la" the Ub,e' Then W0 WOnt haTe t
snouid be examples for rood rath- Wiv r, A a
O ftl.OM 11 . . I B 4ljl4
a aciregs named
Mable Normand was a witness on
a case in Hollywood and took de
light in showin the wicked side
of her, character. .
Movies are so essential la the
third and fourth cups. But how
are you going to keep it hot? Oh,
I see! You're an ingenious lady.
An Impromptu Supper.
I had put my tiny canned-heat
scheme of things today that th I store upon a small iron tray and
characters of the producers should hai Placed over the store a shal-
be above reoroach vvhA- ow Pan ol ouoDiing noi waier in
ii . " .. . wTiich I set the percolator.
"ss sues ip movies., ( it Is a
new, sort of entertainment and has
supplied a real demand, and the
people are anxious' to be enter
tained. , It is to be hoped that
such scenes as Mabel 'Normand
The
whole contrivance was on a small
table at my. elbow, where I could
reach the coffee easily I saw
Tom 'Chester look at it keenly,
then he rose, came to my side of
the table, and with a quiet "Par-
portrayed will become scarcer amd I don me" lifted the smal table with
AN OUJIXT LESSON
Linn county has bucked and
will not sign the con tract for the
rew bridge at Albany. It is a
crtat pity. That bridge has been
Tcttd by every Interested concern
tzi Albany needs It worse than
ny other people need it.' A dis
rate over a small item may' cause
the bridge to be abandoned alto-
: tber. ' ; ; .
Listen! Half a century ago on
t' e Itissouri river was a town
Had Leavenworth. It was the
: et ropolla of , Kansas. AH the
''rcids fccadcj " towards Kanisas
1 Leavenworth as t.:ir cbjec
. - ' ever, the residents there
a iclSoa that the roads were
: f : i that they would ? .ke
X cut f it for thr
T'-y ' rt"- to told
. i r.. .:t wis
that they all went to Kansas City.
Now Leavenworth is an unimport
ant town and Kansas , City has
over three', hundred ..thousand
population, i ' '
Listen further. . When Okla
homa was admitted to the union,
Guthrie was named as the capitol
and by all rules in the game of
city building it would have been
an important center. It gTew fast
for a time but" later additional
railroads wanted to' come In and
then' came the trouble. It hap
pened that there was a town fur
ther down . called Oklahoma' Clty
really it was a struggling Tillage.
Both. town sent committees to St.
Louis to disenss the railroad prob
lem. iThe G 4 thrie tommifljee, fol-i
lowing instructions, asked "the!
railroad company what they would I
rive for terminal rights and i
scarcer. It is true that there is a
determined effort to Improve the
moral conditions of the producers
and this ought to be encouraged
in every possible way because
movies have1 come to be essential
and we all want them. .
One reason why there ) are so
many automobiles in the country
is because liquor has gone out. It
used to be that laboring' men had
to supply the liquor dealers with
comforts." Now they are taking
upon themselves the Increased
prosperity, , not only among the
laboring people but every other
class of . people. It used to . be
most merchants failed. They failed
because so much of their profits
went down their throats. .
its burden and carried it to his
own side of the table.
"It was too near the loose sleeve
of your gown." he said. "Besides
it's only fair that I should have
the' labor of pouring the coffee, as
I am afraid I shall drink more
cups. than any one.
That's why we made a full
pot.' I smiled, revising my mental
estimate of7Mr, Chester a bit. J
naa mougnt him a brave, re
sourceful, attractive boy. I still
acknowledged those qualities, but
now added a: tou,ch of maturity, of
dominance, which eat oddly upon
his youthfulncss, yet still became
him.' ;' , .- -"
T "I promlst fully to justify your
forethought," he replied, and when
the end of the impromptu supper
was reached I found that he had
kept his .word. The percolator
held,, barely a 'spoonful of coffee
when the three of us, raliant
trenchermen all, rose from the ta
bie ana went Into the living
room. '
"You Must "
"Stirr up the fire. Mr. Chester,"
Lillian - commanded.' "And then
youhave our permission to
smoke." I'm sure you 'need a whiff
or two. v":;:.''"
I took a humidor from the table
and passed It to him when he had
mended the fire, fcut he shook his
head and drew cigarettes from his
pocket.
"I got os used to them when I
was overseas," " he said, "that I
don't believe I'll ever again be able
to smoke anything else. ,
, He lighted the cigarette, and
after a few puffs relaxed a little
from the stiff almost military pos
ture he had been holding in his
chair. Unconsdouslv he aottioi
.derper Into his seat, hitched, the
chair nearer the ' fire and, put . a
foot upon the fender.
4 "This is the most home-like
room I ever saw." , He spoke with
boyish . earnestness, punctuating
the compliment with an uncon
scious sigh.
We knew that he was compar
ing his room in a village boarding
house, his only home since the
death of his mother, with the fire
lit living room, upon whose home
in ess I especially , pride myself.
And I would have been devoid of
all feminine qualities if I had not
' There is much too prevalent a.tendency among fccicnti f s
classify all religion with the myths and superstitions of the r
If they encounter experiences that they can not account f r
this way they Invoke psychology in its purely intellect i; !
pects and lay, these, to .the power of mind upon ruml or ;
thing that does ; not require the'acknowledgemet.t of any ?
ual or Teligious power. Everything religious, to V.iv'- i ;
can be fully accounted fdf by the laws at the pliy? "eal : -1 i
lectual worlds with which they arc nure or Ics fat.:!!i;u.
Not all scientiists are thus narrow. Some of them who
very distinguished "in otherlbranehcs of sclmco are pat
and conscientiously examining the facts and x-hcnpincua II.
is alleged, establish the truth of immortality ami the rc;;'it;
the existence of a spiritual nature in men which must bo 11..
entiated from their physical and intellectual natures. Lor u
these men have given to the world the results of their invr !:
tions and study, but their conclusions have not yet f"::n
been accepted as scientifically sound by their brother 1 :', '
Right thinking religious people do iiot alz the ; i '.
accept dogmas or creeds or even the Bible as authcnl; : I
scientific conclusions. All they ask is that the sarne i i.;!.-. ,
ready to receive and classify new truth, be maintained i i t:
consideration of the facts of religious experience i. s i:i t! : -sideration
of other facts. A scientific bigot is no more to 1 ; s-
Aifred Niiaon. a soldier of fortune mended than any other bigot; he is even more inconLtent l! u
picked up at San Francisco, and. the religious bigot who is not schooled to keen his mind : a
to an unprejudice-l examination of truth. .; A
The attitude of the modem intelligent religious leader is wi II
voiced by Prof. Charle Allen Dinsmorc of the Yale Divinity
School in a recent address before the students of the Univen lty
of North Carolina. He maintains that science is no more s
v.n;n:.. i. i : : au-a ii.. a i -.t
felt a alow of nride at h! wnrds.l iciigiou; mai me can iruij fcay ima i ;
and also a warm -rush. of sympa- ".dentist,' I know." "The contrast," he asserts,' "between ; i
thy for the homeless, motherless ene and religion is not a contrast between knowledge a nl bt3i f,
lad, for indeed he was nothing but Du' between two different kinds of knowledge. Jleligion t i
a boy. use the word 'know as legitimately as science." " Virtue a
"You must" I began, then I its transforming energies we know as well as we know any ; j
smothered the" words in a pretend- entific fact, even better, for we have the sure test of dailV c -ed
fit of coughing, devoutly hop- perience." Professor Dinsmore also points out several diff. :-lf-r-
ri i'V them' . " ences whica are to be noted between scientific and reli i
Sil pledge "Scientific knowledge is independent of the I
the home-like qualities of the sonal e(luatlon- 'A murderer can perform a chemical exr en:
room and its open fire, and then as we as a saiat. Religion, on the other hand, is more x er
like a chilling draught had Its knowledge is conditional on character. Only the i-ure i
come the vision of Dicky's prob'a- beart can see God; only the unselfish and obedient can rt,.Ii.
bl? disapproval of such an invlta- His love."
tlon, and more terrifying still, the . 1 .. , ,
thought of Mother Graham's One of the causes of the differences between the Kcient; t ; : :
"w.-.m t'vl " t the religious leader is that neither has a sufficiently ck r . 1
at the youth, who had sprung; to 1 is uoi a maiier oi mere, mieiiectuai i,ciici, i:
his feet at my prolonged coughinr. even that ma have a most marked effect upon men's , : i
wuc s iraciicaiiy OVer it nOW. No I , luuoiois uui, ujl uugmai ur.sitciw ur VI I. -
-neither water nor anything'else rion5 of ceremonials, or forms or anything exterior to n.cn. It
aoes her any good. She just has Js a purely individual, personal matter. It may be hard f. r t!
to wear. It out. And now we're ordinary. nonreligious scientist to grasp the meaning and re. T ' r
ready to hear the continuation of of relierious experience, hut thA nnwp- r inrininfa iit j
firi i t p!,,Tate melodrama from one to turn. away from. a sinful life and walk thenceforth i a f
She hadWLt0?k ltt,np'1 Path of ctitude and righteousness is just as real as the i...f.:r 1
me and I ' w TSatul i iT remedy Pwer that brings one from a condition of disease ; .U
so Intensely curious as to how wea.Jness 10 nea"n ana strength. . Why should the scienti ,t 1 -much
ehe knew or guessed of the ?nize tue transforming power of knowledge in the hu: i.n i; Ii
words I had almost uttered trt t vidual and ref use to acknowledge the reality of relii'ion r I '. '
Chester. I often chanjres men from sinners anrl nutcaKts intrk rifr f
acter and enables them to subdue their animal passions, impul ,
and appetites? - ,
, .The. existence and reality pf God, not alone as cxprc.s
(To be continued)
! Z . la 1 . ! . ... .
D .4 Y.T . . I uoub auu-ju maiier, uui as a me ana fpiru wiucli can 1
. 1 v w 1 1 v. I luf wuvc 4.J1JU CAl jrOAWH
,1 i.t
I
FUTURE DATES
in the souls or minds or spirits of inni. 1'
natural srieniist wno nas naa no religious expenenee may j' t
4 now mucn aoout, but many do know about Him and have irh 1
I ample proof of the reality of their experiences, proofs which i 1
any other field would be resrarded as furnishing adpimi-fn ! .
-Idaho Cowity pfoait for science to build upon.
' Juna'22. Sanda
-A M . .
lair jroonaa. A ni.nn.,n.n .... n a. , , .
rfuna 24. Tuesday DmocraUa astioa t'f uusnicas mau ju iue WCSI, wno IiaU lived a I..
aeJlViA??t aI1 that itshould bo, though not worse than many others I
mm uuvriuu pira,
July is to 23 Chautauqua aaaaoa fa
oiirm.
his class, felt ill and weak and reluctuntly souijlit the advice
a distinguished physician who found him siiffprinn. f., ,
June 21, Saturday Marion count? Cright's disease in an advanced Stace. Thr, nlivsir-i.-.n h,K I ?
Jm 87-as 'Edwatioiiai fo.feranca nim that if he needed to adjust any of his business affairs il
lniraity of Oracoa . Ruium. I WAnLl Kn fni !;... .l .. 1.1.. .'. -i - 1 , . ,
I "ov iu uu uus, as ma cna migni not i i i, r
Thiacs
To D
The Boys and Girls Statesman
The Biggest Little Paper nJ the Worli
ol
Copyright, 102S, Aasocfjtted Kdltora.
Snoppyquop Land
Where Nothing
Seems .Queer
It may be worth while to note
that 'Liberty bonds are now sell
ing at $102. After the great
drives they went as low; as S81
and the smaller holders lost. The
men who are holding for invest
ment have won; and are reaping
their rewards. It never pays to
doubt your government. . ;
LO All II I AGE
PHOBLELiS
Adele GavrlaoMav I?ew Phaae ef
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright II2L fey Newrpaperi
rsatare Serrica. Xaa.
CHAPTER 19
WHY -LILLIAN AND MADGE
POSTPONED. FOR A TIME,
TOM CHESTER'S STORY
THE TENDERFOOT
The .seasoned woodsman who
knows the signs of rain even
though the day be sunny, who can
v. - . aA N-Ice Snoppyquop - . .
This is how the Snopnyauopa.cret their ice. Mr. I. C.
Tom Chester's honest, boyish Snow, who won the North Pole Vault in the Arctic Olvmmcs.
i a . 1 . . a 1 - - " . - .
iace was nusuea wnen we openea 1 is wun us toaay, nurryino; along with a load of hard water,
the door at his knock, and he He trudcres dmvn thp
?enl .h2 'rJ!" out, and then, if he's overweight, hangs around a bit in the
warmth, though the evenin at- s.un .until he. evaporates down to the proper amount. Or, if
tumnai air was chin. Tht be that s .too slow, he II; dat. a hot dog. Reducing is hard for
had been running was plainly to Some people, bot not for Mr. I. C. Snow. ,
be seen, and Lillian put up a play- Mr. Snow never srets excited lie doesn't alwavs use the
ful admonishing hand as he start- best grammar, perhaps, not having been a college ice, but
he never lets his temper boil over. He always keeps cool.
I. C. never can fool anybody about anything, as it's so easy
to see through him. For instance, if he says, "My . heart is
broken,w: why, just take a look and you'll see it's quite intact.
Cold-hearted, yes, but brokerr-hearted--nor. It's frozen too
solid. He's on the souare. thoU5rh. no matter from which
... - . w r - ------
ed to speak.
Nothing that won't keep a few
minutes, is there?" she asked, and
at his half-puzzled shake of the
head she made a peremptory ges
ture toward the dlnlngroom.
Off with your topcoat and Into
ri tt5 tLroush tie ftxe-ts. "TLala cI;iir,M,t!:e coacaa'dcj I!-Ht!y. ci3 you look at him.
1T 4 . 4 1 , . , . ......
uwj. up iu mis time ne naa given little thought or attention 1
religion Vut upon returning home he sought a meeting with t!
rector of the Episcopal church in his city. The rector talked
and prayed with him for an hour and he wasrrcatly moved. As
he was leaving, the rector said to him, "I am impressed that you
will feel better tomorrow." The next dav he went tn ih nhv.
Edited! by John ii. UOler. sician for further examination and treatment nd fn,m,i .! t
the alarming symptoms had all disappeared. Although use vera I
jears hav passed since this experience he still walksthe earth
not oidy a well 'man, but with a greatly changed life. 7LU U
only one of many similar cases. . How long will it be before
scientists generally will admit that tliev
track an1 animal through the ual Powcr and cease trying toaccount for them in some oth-.-r
thicket by the footprints it leaves way? - ,-.
behind and who can, however, tell The spiritual world is like an electric lighting jystem." God'
what kind of an animal it is, re- the .source of alt light, is the generator of the universe The
cognizes Just as well the signs of soul of man is like the light bulb.. Although this be perfect !r
the tenderfoot camper when he adjusted to receive the current from Him and the line to e u
7?0uL2 with Hi- Prided, whether this bulb K Z of o",
his title an d bad reputation be- fJ . r, on admitting thecurrent to the dark, hut
hind him in the form of old tin waiHnS "ght bulb. Then the light flashes upon 115. licligiou
cans, papers and rubbish that are lsrn,e 8Wch that connects us with the great Spiritual Generator
a disgrace to the-beautiful spot of. .h universe, and connected with Ilim our souls are floo.k l
that sheltered him. wun the light that lightcth every man who rompflt int h.
Mrni-TI . .
This summer, when you make j world.
that trip to the wilds, don't , ad
vertise your Ignorance in camping
etiquette by being an untidy
camper. Be rather a gentleman
camper with due respect for all of
nature around you. Read the
questions below aad decide your
station in camping society. , If
yott answer yes to a single one,
you prove you are a tenderfoot.
' Do you leave the camp-fire un
extinguished 0 when ,, you break
camp? : . -
Do you carve your initials on
the trees? '
Do you destroy flowers ' and
ferns?. ::,.: .,;V;.;. -v.--5..
Do you pollute the streams with
filth?
Do you destroy the trail by tak
ing short cuts and switch-backs?
Do you kill every snake yofc
see?
Do you shoot at birds?
Do you trap harmless animals?
Are you a general nuisance on
the trail and. in camp?
Do you leave the camping
ground an uninviting spot for the
next camper?
Premier Mussolini Leads Subscription List for
3t-a,tu It PInMH,. a- "TT la.l: F 1 T. - '
He Came Out on Top
"Have any of your childhood
hopes been , realized ?'
yes. When mother used to
romb my hair I wished that , I !
aiau t hare any."
x
Italy's Premier is shown above
signing his name to the book of
rutfcrtptioas for the fusl to erect
the war rnrmoria! In I
Is wMnj the tomb cf t'
r f 1 .-