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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1924)
1-- , - j i. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY m6rNING, SEPTEMBER 23.1924 3 Iaaued Dally Exrept Monday by THE STATESMAN FUBIJSHtNO COMPACT 215 South Commercial St., Bajera, Orrfua R. ;j. Hudri'kt Joba I.. Brady Frank Jaakoaki t V Vaoarrr Editor Mwipr Job Itmfii .', - : MEMBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i :: Tha Aaaoejatod Praa ia exelutWely entitled to the as for pabllcatlon of atl newt iiapatrbea credited to it or not otherwn credited i ia thla paper and aUo th local . , publiahed herein. :s t (. 'iiri-': ; I - BCSIXE8S OFFICE: Thomas F. Clark Co. (Portland Of fie i i rk Co, New York. 11.143 "We.it 36th 8; Cbicaro, Marqnette Build 7 inf. W. S. OrothwahL Merit' s r , 338 Worcester Bldf. Mione CC3J BKodwar, C. F. Williams, Mgr.) Baalaeea : Office . Xtwrn . Department I TEF.F.rHONKS:; ! S . . . . 23 C.rcnlation Office . . . .23-106 ; Society Kditor . . Job Department . . . i.j . . 063 583 100 Entered at the Potoffiea In Salem, Oregon. a tecond clam matter H . . BIBLE THOUGHT AND' PRATER ! ! Prepared by Radio BIBLE SERVICE; Bureau, Cincinnati. Ohio, t If parents will hare their children memorize the daily Bible selec tlons. It will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years, i I - September 2:1, 1921 S U ! i GOD RULES WITHIN: I will put i my Spirit within you. and cause you to walk In my statutes, and ye shall keep njy : judgments, and do them. And ye shall dwell in the land that I i eave in von r fathers; and ye shall Eiekiel 36:27, 28. ! PRAYER: be my people, and I will be j your God.- t- Gracious Spirit, Holy: Ghost, Taught by Thee we covet most. Of Thy gifts at Pentecostal Holy, heavenly love." THE FATE OP HAM AN fi The Biblical episode of Haman erecting a gallows upon which to hang Mordecai, ' aptli being; himself execute! upon it, has its counterpart in; the plans that; were made' ami the fate that awaits1 the Democratic leaders this year S I I The leaders in. Congress who joined with the Mick-eared insurgents in an effort to besmirch and discredit the Republican administration. ' " H i . i I ' " i J t j ' -.''' t The slick-ears and the faTlicals are getting the benefits the Democrats planned for their party;' those that arc! not going v. to the Republicans in the shape of boomerangs, . I ' In Minnesota, Wisconsin, and North Dakota the Democratic i ' party has been practically"; extinguished and the Follies are making great gaps in the Democratic ranks nearly; all over the ' . ' country. n ;i j j . hi.1. , if' I . J The lesson is that it does not profit it party to play fast -; and loose with great issues. i , 1 . f 4 ! The fight now is plainly between Cool idgei and Dawes and the Follies ' i j.i . ; ; ; I . i 1 1 . And the result will be either the election of the Republican candidates ' or the throwing of the I election into the House; rather; perhaps, into the Senate. . j j ! j That is the line-up j plain as day. The Democratic party has no possible show of success. The leaders of that party sought to scuttle the Kepublican ship; and what it did was to bore holes into the bottom of its own; craft. . J ! This is the sixty-third annual Oregon state fai larger and better froni year to'year, at least in the pa? ir; grown past quarter of a century, until it is now the best and greatest combined' agricultural and industrial 'exhibit west of Minnesota. It is a great exposition of the accomplishments and potentialitiesLof a great state. : . s ' i '! '..: ; "We need a broader, firmer, deeper faith in the people a faith that men desire to do right, that the commonwealth is founded upon righteousness which will endure, a reconstructed i faith that the final approval of the people is not given to dema gogues, slavishly pandering to their: selfishness, merchandising with the clamor of the hour, but to statesmen ministering; to their welfare, representing their deep, silent, abiding convic tions." Calvin Coolidge, 1914. ' i I . t MKAAS AGAIN When the Daugherty tesilmony was the most sensational the Ore r gon' Statesman referred to Gaston B. ' Means as the greatest liar of this generation. Everything indi cated that his testimony was man ufactured. Now Means comes ont and declares! that It Is not only manufactured ' bat manufactured with -the knowledge of Senator Wheeler. , , 4 - - j Means uncorroborated jestl roony," of course, would not be be lieved. People might ask In which case he was lying. But al ready it Is corroborated In sup port. One of the star witnesses. Remus, had already declared that his testimony was a fabric of lies, made because he was promised a pardon for so doing. Means, while a notorious liar and un worthy of belief, promises to give the entire situation so that the public can judge for Itself just how the framing up went on. He Tear days to Japan, fourteen to pu na, wnea you travel on the luxuri ous Empreat Liners, holders of aU speed records for trans-Pacific sail mga. Whether your miaaioa be bustneas or pleasure, you should travel the Canadian Pacific way. :JJ-.' -' '-" - ' - l Local agents will gladly give you complete information. , - i If A rr costs, ; NO MORI TO TRAVEL ON THK LARCEST : UNERS ON : TVSPACVIC . W. K DEACON Cm! Ajent. rWr. fpt declares that Daugherty was warned, but told them to go to the warm place; that they couldn't frame up on him. But they did. . Daugherty is not an angel.: but it was cruel to select hira to hit en tirely under the belt in an investi gation. He was not the type of man for attorney general, but the pub lic does not believe he is guilty of the things charged in this frame-up testimony, j ? .fi, , But what must we say of a man occupying a seat in the United States, senate and a candidate for vice president who Would stoop so low, be so- contemptible as to connive with thugs; liars and thieves to ruin a man in high of fice? We have stated many times that Wheeler was sC bad actor he is very bad. r j ! A PITY We have expressed before our regret that the Eugene Guard can not j get away from jt'he years of metropolitan training its editor has ; had. j The big cities do not want a square deal in newspapers. They want newspapers to serve- in terests. The Guard has never eerved an interest before and it Is s a great pity to have it serve the special interests now. M The income tax is the fairest tax ever devised. The present law is far from perfect, bat It is work ing, and that i is what it' was feared it would not do. It Is help ing pay the expenses of the state out of the profits of industry and relieving a large portion of oar population from paying taxeg out of capital. The statement that 68 per cent of the income tax payers haye not heretofore paid taxes- at all is the best argument that has ever been made in favor of this or any other tax. GLAD TO SEE THEM The state DAR convention which meets in Salem the last of this week brings, to this city women of culture and refinement, as well as i strong intellects. The Daugh ters of the American Revolution come the nearest to being S&yxx aristocracy of any we have in this country, but they are not aristo cratic. They are really democrat ic and they have always main tained the ideals of our govern ment. While radicalism has been going rampant around most or ganizations It has never touched the DAR. That organization has been dignified and patriotic. . It is - a real pleasure to have them come to Salem. " Walter T. Jenks will have the sympathy of all ? Salem over the death of his good wife. This comes soon after. the death of the mother of Mrs. Jenks, who was t member of the same household. Mrs. Jenks was one of the good and cultured women of Salem, whose loss will be generally felt. ECHOES FROM THE OREGON STATE FAIR (Continued from page 1) from Australia. . : The fowl is white and covered with something that Is more Jike down than feathers Another peculiar bird is the Turken, .'a- combination turkey and chicken. The bead is that of the Thanksgiving day bird while the running gears are those of the common barnyard fowl. It hasn't any more feathers on' head and neck than granddad has teeth. Some othr chickens have more feathers on their legs than these strange birds have' on top. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST Great fair, great Monday 'm -:C And it's going to be a great fair week, rain or shine; prefer ably shine. : K The fair is too tag to make mention of all the even especially deserving exhibits m V But you. must not overlook , the state, flax plant exhibit, and the walnut and filbert exhibits. V . Henry Thiele, who has the big restaurant at the fair this year, is to have a new $150,000 grill, in Portland. He is considered a ' big man in his line on this coast. ' W Mrs. Olmsted- has her usual tine restaurant at the fair, and there are many j other eating places there, so, with the many Sood Salem restaurants, ' the crowds ought not to go hungry. ". ' v b "w - .". Congressman Hawley is to go from Albany on Saturday, to look aver the super power and water lupply sites in the Clear lake dis tricts In the Cascades.- 1 He: will isk, congress and the federal an .horities to cooperate in protect tng the rights to use the water and power. ... ... ..jr Two airplanes belonging to the Nool-Prench-Shahan company of Portland, are taking up passen gers an:l with continual circling th tne grounds are causing people to look up to them. Wrho cares if 'the Prince of Wales is on his way home, for what is a mere prince in compar ison with a real queen. Miss Pat ricia Smith, of Portland, who reigned over the recent Multno mah county fair, will share hon ors with Governor Pierce on gov ernor's day, Wednesday. She will have her attendants with her. These are the Misses Frances Hare, Marjorie Scott, Maybelle Harris and Irene Sehlegel, all of Portland. A special traffic offi cer detachment Will escort the party to Salem. :. The introduction of the fair visitor to the governor will be made by King Bing Al Pierce, of the Cherrians. . Cherrians are getting the dark spots off their suits and are creas ing the white flannels In readi ness for Salem 'day. The official uniform will be worn but this one day during the state fair. A novelty display Is the large clock made by Fred H. Kroeplin, of 168 North Commercial, Salem. A total of 450 separate pieces of wood were used'. The clock is in the form of. a castle and on the stroke of the hour, six figures, representing Apostles, solemnly exit from one side, parade in full view, and disapper in a doorway oh the other side of the building. The clock is of the 8-day type. A musical rqll provides eight 'dis tinct selections. The clock Is on display at the booth of the "Ore gon state grange in the pavilion, Visitors to the Fair Grounds will doubtless ' i be surprised to learn that there is a 40 per cent grade there which is climbed every few minutes by a Ford car. But they need not be alarmed for they MRS .E.D.CUSICK 1 DIES ALBANY Was Salem Girl and Had Many Friends Among Old nestdents Here You're in '(Good Company ---Why Hesitate Longer ; Listen, you Conservative men who are waiting until you can afford a brand new j automobile. There are upwards of 14,000,000 motor cars running about in these: United States. More than ten million of them are more than a year old. - Their owners have a pretty good time driving around in their "used" cars. Why hot buy one and have a car now? Any of these is good enough for anybody. Oakland Touring, driven 60OO miles. Willys Knight Sleeve Valve Motor New Model Overland Touring Chevrolet Superior Model Coupe .... 4 Door Ford Sedan, extras .$095 . 305 , 450 . 595 . 075 j Maxwell Touring, like new, $150 worth of extras 795 Certified Public Motor Car Market 255 N. Church St. BYRON WRIGHT, Mgr. Phone 885.; : n j. j. i - v.- - - . m a display of the complete line of Rickenbacker and Olds mobile jcArs.iodisplayi at the Auto Pavilion in the State Fairgrounds. ( r Especial attention is invited to the new Rickenbacker i s I'll'' . i ' - ' , vertical eight, the ultimate in motor car construction. if F. W. Pettyjohn Co. 219 North Commercial Street Mrs. Ed D. Cusick died in Al bany Sunday night after an ill ness of several weeks. She leaves a husband and son. Ed D. Cusick of Albany and George Cusickwho is an examiner of the Oregon state banking department and has his headquarters In Salem. Edgar B. Piper, managing editor of - the Portland Oregonian, is a brother. She was Miss Grace Piper in the -old days in Salem, and was among the inost prominent of the city's young women of that time. She kept her friendships : here among old residents to the time of her passing, and they would all wish to be Included in an expres sion of sorrow over her going, and of sincere sympathy for the bereft husband and son. The funeral, will be held at the First Presbyterian church ot Al bany tomorrow at lfl":30. pharmacy, forestry and mines. Farm ... crops are portrayed I in S it graphic forms by means of a huge scale illustrating tjie necessity of a balance of supply and demand. Campus and extension department work are featured as well as Healthland: and child health rail road. Nature's laboratory and the exhibit. There should bf no casualties i. . , at the railroad crossings this year,- for protection to j motorists and experiment station round out the Lpedestrians is afforded by special watchmen. will not be- obliged to drive their cars up such a grade unless they have Fords i equipped with Ruck stell axl?s. This interesting; dem onstration has been arranged by the .Valley Motor company, Salem Ford dealers, Mn conjunction with their display of Ford cars, trucks, and tractors. OAC has one of its biggest and best exhibits in years at the state fair. The displays of the most importance are those of the mili tary department, the schools of You May Be Afflicted PILES may exist for years before they manifest any appreciable symptoms. Yet, if present, they dissipate the nerve force and undennine the health. The old theory that Piles necessitate a surgical operation hka been so com pletely disproved by my non-surgical treatment that I GUARANTEE to cure any case of Piles or refund the patient's fee. Write today for my FREE book on Piles and other Rectal aund Colon disei CHAiSi A DEAN! M. 0.lnc 5TtfAp M AfN OrTOSTTE C VvOftTtANO.ORCCOf MttlTWw'HIS PPtR "HI COURT HOUSE. OREGON n weiTtNO l iZIiilaiIel Cs IT i . -. ' : State ; r i . : .- - . - -!,-;- Tomorrow 'S Papers The Center of ttjracM For scores of young people next week will be the opening of . the fall woik at the CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE PREPARATION mi PREPAREDNESS These two words should be of the utmost importance to young people who are expecting to secure a training that will enable them to cope with others successfully in life's activities. i - h '4 . Monday, September 29, our fall opening begins. New classes in all subjects." No matter what line of work one is to follow, a business education is wrth more than it costs. ; YOUNG PEOPLE There are hundreds of others who think they are your equal, have confidence in their ability to prove it, and unless your brain is shrewder, your will firmer, and your training better, sooner or later they will win out. - MERIT WILL TELL The thorough, up-to-date business college is the place to secure the needed training. The busi ness man will not give it to you. You must have the preparation in advance. The CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE has stood the test for y ears. It has trained thousands of successful men and women. They made good. They commend the school and its courses to. you. What we have done for others, we can do for you, with your help. Now ia the time. Do not delay. Pall opening Sptember 29, next Monday. Please register Saturday. Call any time and talk matters over with us. 14 ; 4 POfTLAVD. O't .(fe.4uiUUUUirt4tuiiUu.l'MUii't.lMJl....n.Mi