TTIT2 OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
.SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 2S, 1924
-a . 4
1 V' -
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.. rMtff'W
. Iaaued Daily Except If endajr by '
ICS STATESMAN tfTSLXSHXKQ CO MP AST
215 Sooth Commercial St., Salem, Oregoa
t . J. Heodrirke
-h I,. Brady
I -aak Jaikoaki
y Manager
. Aid teur
Viuw Job Uept
MEMBE Or TBB ASSOCIATED PXXSS
- T1i aasoelatea Preaa it xeluiively entitled ta the tie for jrohllratloa at H
r diapaichaa credited to it or sot otherwlee credited la thia pa par aad alaa ' tae
Wmwi pnbliabed hereia. . - - i
. BUSINESS OFFICR: ; , .
F. CUrk Co, New York, 141145 Watt 36th St.; Caicaro, Karqnetta Build-
- . W. 8. Crothwahl. Mrr.
(Portland Office. 83o Woreeeter Bld, Fhone 6C37 BRoadway, O. F. William a. MT.)
KUSTIT'. After a note of warning on-the
end of "people, to Indulge, in
Ton .-Marlon County Pomona 1 amusements - to an unwarranted
Grange .has ; taken j: advanced extent, the remodeled amusement
ground on the speakership In the section of 4he discipline, says con
ne nouse(oi representatives. The corning "questionable . and mis
grange members have spoken out fading 'theatrical or, motion pic-
I .. .... . ... .1 ' V J?
" "ice bo aiaiinci xnai tner is tore performances: dancing, and
no mistake as to what they mean. J such games of, chance as are fre-
u pwpie m vregon win neari-, quently associated with gambling,
liy support the resolutions adopt- we affectionately admonish: all
eu. inw are alone the lines o I mar nmni m m.v. th.i. ......
rnIne Office
1 iwi Uepartneat
. i " " it Clmlitioi Offiea
- -- aS-lOS Society Editor , .
, Job Department -' - 8S
S8S
10e
Entered at taa Poetoffice la Salem, Orocoa. aa eecond-elnaa ntattar..
BTBLC THOUGHT AND TRAYEn
- - J ...:- Pie Radio Copt
Pmui a Xadlo BIBLE SERVICE Korean. Cincinnati. A!,
If F trail ta ia haT their children nemorlxe the daily Bible aelectloont. It win prove
sficewaa caxuac ua aa wear jreaxn.
- ; . . June 28, 1A24 - vij ? ,;. -,;r - -: :w -
f SAFETY OP THE, PERFECT: Behold. God will not cast away
a perfect man, neither wm be nelp tne evil doers. Job 8:20. . ,
PRAYER: O God. Thou dost more In a mysterious way Thy
wonders to perform. But we have seen Thee work wonders, and we
trust Thee. . - . , ; :
THE TARIFF AND THE CHERRIE3
public welfare.
It la unmoral for. these pledges
to be exacted now, months before
the election occurs and before
anyone can tell what will be the
paramount Issues of the legisla
ture, when it conrenes.
.This signing up Js a relic of. the
old convention days when men
were pledged and bound hand
and foot before being nominated.
These things do not belong to the
primary, days where all the people
hare a' voice in the selection
Members nominated for the legis
lature have to be erected, and un
til they are elected they, have no
business pledging their support to
any candidate for speaker, or any
other office. It
ments - the subject of -careful
thought and prayer."
"Instead; of retreating." Dr
Brumblay Insists, "we have taken
the -policeman's club but of the
hand of the Methodist preacher
and put a shepherd's crook In Its
stead."
A XEW DEPARTURE
Governor Pierce has -recognized
extradition papers from the gov
ernor of California for a child de
serter. It Is said 'that to Is Is ihe
first time this was done, f
Distinct progress is shown'.'
The time has came when "men
brings the re- ao desecrate the sanctity of 'the
publican party Into disrepute, .but home and their obligations of par-
what is more important, trails in I entage must . be handled by. the
.Last week the Chicago Tribune carried a half
page advertisement of a Windy City grocery store, '
a bargain day event, which says : "For downright,
economy in buying food, we believe ft his. store
stands "supreme. What an opportunity for thfifty
food shoppers.'; In the middle of this advertise-.
raent, in big heavy type, we rcad ."ULACK-'BING
CHERRIES, 55c LB..' , j - .4 -
' What an .opportunity for. thrifty food sbtip-.
pers. ' ' , - . '
'What would a Lane county farmer ilo if he could
get 55 cents a pound for his - cherries f : There
wouldn't be any cherries drying tin the-trees be- - ;
cause it does not pay to pick them.-- The producers
here have to be satisfied with 4c and 5c per pound.
Perhaps a little more tariff on ' cherries might
help the Corvallis Gazette-Times the Sal era SYates-
man, and a few other papers explain the difference ;
between the price here and in Chicago. , ;
, With fruit going to waste in Lane county and the' ? .
citizens of Chicago and other eastern citit i'payhi?. ,
exorbitant prices for the same kind of fruit, we arit
wondering wbat benefit a through east aiid west 4 J
railroad ,wquJd meanto the farmers m thissestioni. .
a.clirect linqsuch as asked for bythe pt;1 lieVrv' e"
fumuuMiou dj. ureon, a line mut v,(., 1
the ileuvfrjhf 'frcJih chen
their t!:5tir:ationVl t :-t
the dust the dignity of an untram-
meled legislative body.
We trust that the man who
claims to have these ' written
law. Public sentiment can con
demn but cannot punish. This
prerogative has been left to law.
and it is up to the law to see that'
i
TWO PL.XICS
1 ernes iivuj .ta
WhatVtl J:nn.
jurs to
pledges has overstepped the truth, men who desert their families ar?
We certainty ti.beltevet that; he I made to pay criminally for" their
qer those ;, circumstances. That . rne . lamiiy obligation is not
kind o.f a cam'pains unfair, u"n- only, too sacredr butcmfcmfvbVb0
Oregon anduhmerican. r It atd when'men l.e"jB Jhat '.'the jaw
should I be frowned lppai In the Is going to reach;.themwherever
most emphitl'c tnUBef? ' irther- they are. they are going to be more
more any c'ndi3a&stgne' such careful about leaving their fa mil-
repudiate )t before Election and If
subsequent ' events show-, he did
not . repudiate . lt In good faith.
such a man should be marked In
the political 'life of 'Oregon for
ever. Furthermore, a man "who
refuses to repudiate this ought to
be beaten at ?the polls. . Above
everything , in our government is
integrity and honesty fn politics.
When we go" trafficking months
in advance- inV the? offices it ': Is
time for as to tremble for our
I country., f,-. ;
tCi. .
GIVE AXD TAKE
"Give till It hurts" the motto's
words, - -
j Rang through, my tired brain
that night, ,
, I asked him not for a reason
-Or ror details of his plight. -, ,
But only saw the urgency
'Of heeding . at once his 'plea'
, And gave with , dim and4 misty
eyes . .. , .
From my roll of currency, ,
. . ' . l . . . , f .. . . ; .
:Give till It. hurts"--I .. did Just
hat, r- -, , ,..... . .
Jfpr me alone was the pain
, I've no- desire to see that face
Or that ugly gun again.
' H. W. Askew.
AX EPIDEMIC
1
"tUJEJfi OX AVILfiOX
r" .'I r t ' -.
j oe uemocranc national con
vention is mighty accommodating,
There was a" dispute about the iCu
Klux Klan. A committee was ap
pointed to iron It out. The com
mittee decided t both for and
against, bringing out a plank for
either one. The convention will
decide which way It is going to
stand. We submit that this- Is
the most j accommodatlfjgf plank
ever devised. r Eacn pfank, is to "be
brought ou t. : tested.' and,. the. one
that seems the ; meat' popular ill
tf'.r
j TVodrow Wilson is dead and j be adopted; regardless ol the prin
cannet! peak for himself, but hlslclples involved, and regardless Of
itmau6Ught ; to ,be , cherished by I tbe interests of "the countryi'-' It
l.bn theeditoria jUeJ Aimertcan people.: Some of I M-
a& Wendt-no hl friends, but I i
.rj- is jnyvf-.4 1 nig enemies have ' resurrected
wTjjjfuicii nas what they claim was his liquor
"e marascluno plank and asked its adoption in
time-serving id a most 'marked
protests
degree.'
L - f Mi.
The '
Gervafs ' ' Star
The above, including the ht;;-V-:i app
T-oS of the Eugene Guard of TJ. r !iy.
1 lie answer is thisi The tat.n ; r te c ;
cents a pound, and there is a tarii board c
! en cppealed, allowing shipments in -rr1
.rzde to come stemmed; so that all tU i,yrmay be. employed! New York.
i i i-arope. " . " Frankly we do not believe the I a5a,t prosUtuting the Initiative
That is not high enough -taf give much protection. " The J plank Is authentic, even if Joe Tu-1 by haTl
c . .crn marascnino manmacturers prefer the Napoleon (Koyal J multy did vouch for It. Joe has al- j Mtions. bought - for ; 10. .cents a
type) cherries grown' in Spain, Italy, and France' to our j ways been wet. J name. That; is.tke accepted price
"st Royal Ann type (white) cherries, 'because they run small-! : The plank starts out with a ylr- In- Oregon- fl.lt is &. shame. 1 It
ia size; so their drummers may represent to sofVdrink and jtabua'and. unctuous denunciation I hrings the-initiative and ! referen-
l.er retailers that they will go farther have more, cherries mjof the saloon. "We recognize," it J flno into disrepute kn4 'gives rich
iner to the pound. , 1 affirms, "that the American saloon men a nig advantage ; over poor
The competition is too fierce. ..Our growers -need a .rate of Ms opposed to all social, moral andjinen. enabling any man to submit
l :nts a pound. They may get a rate of 3 cents by making a I economic order,' and we pledge j questions to the voter who has
a under the elastic clauses of the present , tariff law. But ourselves to its absolute ellmlna
1. -t will not be enough.' ' v ' : - : ; ) I tion by the passage of such' laws
As to the Lane county farmer getting 5 cents a pound for will finally and effectualiyex.-
, cnerries, the same as paid by retail buyers in Chicago; that terminate it.
Ryan: "Say, didVyou know
that the well-known Eureka Bis
cuit Factory has closed down(. v !
weiiry; "imo. wnat fori"
. Ryan: "Because of the foot and
raoutn riisease." ' ' ,
Jeffry: "What had Uhat.to do
TfUllt!.v;-:,xr;,v-j
Ryan: "The foot and ' mouth
aisease got. among the 'Animal
crackers.'' r qiiTe s. Grcep.
SPEAKIXQ OF OPERATIONS
Junior Bad to take ether when
they removed bis adenoids at the
hospital. . .
I called on him a week later and
inquired If the operation had been
a painful one. y
"Na-aw," he said jauntily, "it
didn't; hurt none, but it smelt
fcomepen. awful."
, Esther Clark Hill.
WHITE YOUR OWN-HEAD!
Sing a song of bobbing hair,
A "shingle", cut like brother,
Clip it here and snip it there -
New-baby's hats fit mother!
, Jessie F. btockbridge.
-m
a a
Items Front ' the Bogtown
Enterprise
foolish. And the argument that a direct east and west rail-
1 ,i line would help is also foolish. The Oregon cherries shipped
s t lie Chicago market must he packed here; neatly packed and
: in attractive packages ThL costs money: The men buying
handling, them must . have a; profit; . They must go nn te-
: erator cars. These must have ice to start with ; they must
eu on tne way, several times. This all costs money. The
roads must collect their freight. The commission men at the
r end must have something. It costs for dispatches, for
; :k:z and other arrangements. -It all costs. Then the retailer
, . incago must have a profit. He h'as to pay rent, hire clerks,
1 loy delivery wagons; he has a thousand expenses, including
amereni Kinas 01 taxes. And he has to live - or thinks
. . .:a.- 10. . . . . - '
The difference a direct line east and west would make
v aid be insignificant... . The freight , charges iWonldxl' be the
ic. - Aiiere migm. or mignt not De saved-one icing on the way.
But 4 or 5 cents a pound to the Oreson m-ower ivnnt
c :ush: It is not his share. Jlis is the great risk ; the long
: c; me iignt with Dugs and tree diseases and the elements.
Jhout him, all the.restorthe.people.tip the line to the con
1 mer would have no chance for their part of the' 55 cents a
I nu paia Dy ne consumer. ; ; . . r t ; . . ; ; .
; If the growers were protected with a: dutv of fi eenta a
pound, and if they were organized, they would get 8 to 10 cents
a i'uuuu iur iueir cnerries pernaps more, some ! years. They
,; a e growers snouid have. it. The maraschino
jranufacturers could afford it, without increasing' their prices
to .their, customers. They are abundantly protected, by a duty
of 40 Per centum ad valorem. They looked out for this .when
ii.e iami 0111 was being considered. They were present.' The
nrowcrs were not, though this writer yelled his fool head off
trying to warn them, and sent letters and dispatches. -?.
" :iVc uff wouia ine consumers m Chicago have to pay more
ior their black cherries, if the growers received decent prices.
The Eugene Guard man may put this in his pipe and smoke
J , orhe may whistle it, t put it on his phonograph and play
it:. Our, white cherry growers will not be sure of good prices
every year untd two things happen! First, there must be an
:?!,l?,iecP !?t,Ve ar!-f rate' Secon1' they must organize,
-.d the same thing applies to our black cherry growers, in the
f or"iz-The tariff duty is not of so much
" '0ftance to them.; They have no such fierce competition. '
The people of the Salem district are better iiff tliaiiUhbse
any other section of this coast. Salem is the best town"of its
n Vn,.StaS Whr BeeW we diversify, we
0 the land of diversity, the country of opportunity., - We do
put all our eggs m. one basket; even in two or three or a
a baskets. Bit we do not diversify enough. We must get
.a starch and flour and dextrine factories. Sugar factories.
! - -t0es: Teppermint oil refineries. Linen mills. More
rv 3 warehouses. 3Iore and bigger poultry plants.
-' ri?.;le lactones. Grape juice and other fruit
5; rnj jim .md jelly factories. More paper mills.
Sf on,- thro-crh a list a mile Ion?. We
Then- come the "weasel words'
that suck the vitality from the pre
ceding sentence the sort of dou
ble-facing political practice that
Roosevelt condemned. These are
the weasel words: "But we favor
the repeal of the Volstead act and
the substitution for It of a' law
permitting the , manufacture and
sale of light wines and bfeer."
i The politicians who have resur
rected this reputed writing of the
dead president., and his former
secretary who vouches for it, must
care little for the memory ! pt
Woodrow Wilson. If Mr.; Wilson
wrote it, which Is open to ques
tion it was not a creditable per
formance; and It is to the credit
of the democratic .convention of
1920 that it rejected the double-
dealing 'utterance. '
money wiaU which to buy . signa
tures. : r -'. .
Of course, people should not
sign petitions . recklessly. v.But j
they ;do, and circulators of peti
tions should not get pay for signa
tures, fcut they do.- It makes the
initiative and referendum a farce.
GOOD WATER .V
DISCI'SSIXO THE PLAXK
The Methodists have partially
lifted the ban on amusements and
since this was done there has been'
much discussion at to what it
meant. The plank was 'adopted
by a vote of 400 for and 293
against.' '.The . plank - Is ' supposed
to have met the demands of mod
ern thought and to be in the line
of progress. . - J-
. Upholding the belief tHat . prog
ress has been made is the Rev. Dr.
Brumblay. who discussed the
amusement question in a. sermon
at the Pioneer Methodist church
at, Walla Walla on his return from
Springfield. He told of a conver
sation with "Billy" Sunday dur
ing which the evangelist said:
'The duty of the Methodist church
on -the amusement question has
been - so plain that the question
has ceased to be even a live Issue.
The church has acted wisely and
well." - : J . . f :i
"Previously," -: continued ' Dr.
Brumblay, "a Methodist was for
bidden to 'attend dances, yet there
was nothing to prevent him going
to X moving picture show of the
most dcgraiSng sort. lie was pro5-
hlMted froxa attending a circus,
Word comes from California!
that the water situation la bad.
very bad. There - are places ; in
Oregon, where -it is tad..; Salem
has not suffered as yet, but Sa
lem will suffer' unless we are ab
solutely certain "of our waterNu'p-
ply. Snow, on top , of the moun
tains is alright, provided the
mountain ; is big ' .enough; Our
water supply may be of vital con
cern, but before it - Is we should
prepare for it. . -
or course, the appeal to the-l
Smith family is strong. 'but we cfo 1
not ! believe there Is enough'
Smiths in America -or ; enough.
pride In the name to elects Al
Smith of New York president.-.
.A -- aa t ' ' -
vtasioa jtieans. nerve never .
fails. He had the audacity to sub
poena Secretary Mellon for : hia
side of the - question and .Mellon
gave v every line ; of ; testimony
against him. This will.&ot nhare
him. He will blandly continue on
his - way; Means is the- colossal
crook oX ttfe age.
PAVIXG HELD OVER V t
PORTLAJSD, June 27. Surfac
ing of an eight-mile- stctlon of
Dead Horse grade on the McKen- j
zie highway, in Lane county, will
be held over until next year, fol
lowing reectlon of two bids for
the Job by the bureau of public
roads today. Both were too high.
District Engineer C. IL Purcell,
said. -. , ;'-.. .... - . - . ,
FUTURE DATES
i
I
Jnne 29. Snndar Salem F"- lrli
. CM . . . " W-
J'Jiv 11. FTidnv--l.ivn 'iiiL 'v.!! - .
r 1 r, . . f v ...
. Thls.Xeeds an Investigation . ,
A snave'and bowing randi- (
.5 date for office, won feminine,
- votes recently ; by inquiring,. ,
n whenever his knock at a door , ,
; .was answered by ; elderly
. Widens who had Jnst had ,
their hair bobbed: "Are there
any ladles of voting age inr
' It went over but already
-t Is.belnjr rumoreI tliat it
was a political scheme I
. A Reported By
BY GRIFF CRAWFORD
The graduating class this year
consists of Teazle Tif fen baugh and
Axel Twig, Jr., and the exercises
would have been in the hall but
will not be held as neither one of
them passed. " r . ' ;
Slim : Gullion ;Vho "tf led to . win
the Peace Prize essay was sent to
the' asylum last week. . -
some , dots ,were shooting ar
rows last Sunday and one hit
J Irs.' Kate Summerville in the
Park. ;:";:? uiliAi f.-i -.;
. . Tlllie "footle may make consid
erable money writing this sunv
mer. She has three poems called
"Love Sonnets"; t a sfiort tory
culled "LoVe Lingers'' an4 a sccn-
erio "Love Loses" already to sendj
dwhcbuch:, 11 9 u uaru game,
Tillie. Ve Scribe has been at it
several years and even now can
hardly say that he has reached
the top. ,
Marian, cannot you guess what I
tave to say?"
Herself:' "? f ?
He: "Marian. I love you!"
As It Actually Waa.
' He: "How charming it is to be
hero in the firelight with, your
father and your mother and your
bister and r yourself. I do not
know, Mr. Jones, when I have
spent a more enjoyable of moro In
structs evening. Concerning the
attitude of Congress on the Mus
cles Shoals Incident. . now
What, far It REALLY so late? I
must be going. Good night all."
OH LADY! LADY!
Lady: "Doctor, do you think the
anesthetic will make me sick?"""
Doctor: "No, madam, I think
not.7 . - . V"
Lady; r"How long will it be be
fore I know anythings?"
Doctor: Madame,, don't you
think you- are ' expecting a good
deal of an anesthetic?"
" Mrs. Mattie King.
the place of. the rerular lui:
cm that date. Mr. Joi.ii J.
tie, Mrs. William IJ. I.Iott and ;
Rufe White will have chart
the refreshmenta.
Reports on the district for
tion at Spokane were hr
Ralph Kletzlng and on the
to Lebanon by C. F. GleKe.
A duet, "Jtock-a-llye Uaby,"
Harry W, Scott and C. F. c.
was a feature of the meeti-jj;,
duo being duly initiated into
order of "Dads." Cigars v
passed . by Lion Giese, follov
the similar offering made tie ;
rlous weke by Lion Scott.
Your lot could" be worse. .
pose you were, a gerni and It
a 'million of you just to ma
man sick?
IX SUMMER TIME
ttc
THE JIXGLE-JANGLE COUNTER
To the ropesr the sailors cling;
Girls have fellows on tha string.
'1 Mildred Lynn. t
Trees ' are leaving ' awfully slow.
Sp;-is sister's fellow,' though
The flappr-ptirsues5 all theAYts--1
Afld "Bills. ' nd Jims aria ' J4cks,
ana Marts.' .r.-Antonsl
Ashes t lshs,,; dust to 'dust, ' - : "
fC bard man showsi a- rot of crust:
' FratikEBelU-
He wooed the Muse beneath
- tree. ',
, (He thought himself a bard
t divine) ' ,. -But
how can man write poetry
. When bugs - go creeping down
, , his spine?
" ... -1 - ' Nathan' M: Levy..
Be . your i own - florist and
Wreathe your face in smiles.
IMAGINARY CONVERSATION
-I As She Imagined It -
He: "How. charming it is to.be
aone here .with, the firelight and
the . shadows t and YOU.; t .Hpw
BEAUTIFUL you, aire tonight
How more than beautiful Oh
. And 1 now, they tell us, hand
shaking must go because it is un
sanitary. - .':"- i:J
The kiss has been taboo for a
long time. . - :
How would It do. when meet
ing a friend., to make a face at
him and then1 kick him on the
shins? .
Lions roar and la-eons moan;
So does the horn and saxophone.
Samuel Hoffenstein.
Reader are reqneatad ta eoatrftrata.
.AH bnmor, epiframa (or ha&orona mot
. toaa), jokea, aaeedetes, poetry, bor
leaqna. aatiraa and bright aayioga of
-children, muat te original and unpnb
liabed. Accepted material frill be paid
for at 4-eralar rates. All maauacripU
Buit b written on one aide of tba
'paper only, ihoald bar . name of thia
'nawapaper a ad abonld bo addreaeed to
the f a a ft a o p Editor, Tba Oregoa
Suteamaa. ..'.-.
Foreign Born Citizens
To Be Guests of Lions
Foreign born persons who re
ceive citizenship papers naturali
zation day, Wednesday, July 2,
will . be entertained at a special
luncheon of the Lions club : the
following noon, with Rev. Martin
Fereshetian, pastor of the Uni
tarian church and secretary of the
club, giving the address of the
day. Rev. Mr. Fereshetian is him
self a nautralized citizen and is in
position to tell the new citizens
some of 'the privileges which' they
will be able to enjoy in the future.
Plans for1 the annual Lions' pic
nic are being completed, the event
to be held at 'the Lloyd T. Rey
nolds grove. 'on'the Pacific high
wafy just north 6t Salem. Friday
evening. Jul -11. This will take
CHAUTAUQUA TALK
lly the 8ecrctay
Remember the dates July
fo 23. No Sunday programs.
o
Advance copies of the pre
Indicate one of the Le: t
brought to Salem. On the f
of July programs will be rtu
direct from headquarters to
telephone subscribers and r
box holders. There will be f
copies for those not served.
.Kiddles, the Junior Chauta
will be great. If you want t
call on Mrs. H. II. Vandjrv
435 North Winter Btreet, any t
next Monday or thereafter. L
for the "Jolly Junior," gijrn f -i ?
window that's the hou.. '
has a dandy scheme to help j ,
get tickets, and prizes for t! .- f.
60 girls and first (!0 boy v, : j
successful. 'c ' '
Get your season tickets tar!
everything indicates a pack? ! t
with many careless one.s d.
pointed. Watch for the res r
seat announcements. Tickets
soon be on sale all over C. 3 .
by. Individuals and in lu :
houses. ' ;
We have some very ettr.
announcements of the var
numbers and window epace f
short time will be greatly e;;
iated. We know your v L
space is valuable and every c
the 30 guarantors and the.
to whom Chautauqua is ti e
gest treat of -the whola yr.tr
keenly: appreciate your gener
a thus helping to maka it ;
ble,' If you have' window t.
for Chautauqua and will jus t
per "It over the phone to 101 :
well, see what happens.
O J"
- - 1
It Pays to Use
on
k ifPV amaal Jtol W., - 4. aft '
liPl
For the Returns Are Large
. and the Cost Is Small
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE BIG
SUNDAY STATESMAN
-, , ' ,
Willi its .Circulation of 7,000, open
every possible avenue of Buying, Sell- r
Ut Exchange and securing of Personal
Service. It matters not what you mayV
..;; :: want or Wjant.to' dispose of, you will be
astonished at the number of folks who
v want what you have or have things
which you want
aaajaaw " 1 ' V .
Bring, Send or Phone Your Acl.
Early Today for Our Big Sunday Papsr
The
STATESMAN
Phone 23
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