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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1924)
4 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1921 - Itsnsd Daily Except Maaday by TOT STATXSKAH PTTBUSEXMa COltTAYT 315 Booth Commercial 8L. Salem, Oregoa R. J. Hendrirke ti L. Brady IVafik Jssksiki J . KZXBZS OT THB ASSOCIATED FB.ESS i Thm Associated Prtu ia xeloaivelr eatitl4 to the ate for publication of all Met iiapatehra credited to it or not etherviae credited ia thia P.,? ua alao the loeal aewa pnbUabod hareia. . ; ; BUSINESS Haw York, 11-145 raemaa P. Clark Ca inc. w. B. (Portland Of flee, 838 Worcester Bid., Phone 6637 B Roadway, O. F. William. Ifgr.) TILEPIIONES: ! . . . . it i Circulation Of fie . . . .Si-106 Society Editor . Job Dopartmaat . . . . 5M i Bsslasss Of flee Km PepartmeAt Entered at the Poatoffiee la Salem, Oregon, as aeeond-elaaa matter BIBLE THOUGHT! AND PRAYER Prepared by Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau, Cincinnati, Ohio. If parents will hare their children memorize the dally Bible aelee Hons, it will prove a priceless heritage to tham in after years. i . I i November 11. 1 LET US GIVE THANKS: Blessing. land glory.jand wisdom, and thanksgiving, and honor, and power, and might, be unto our . God for ever and ever. Revelation 7:12. J i PRAYER: All praise, O Lord, ings of this life. ARMISTICE DAY Who does not remember eleventh hour of the eleventh year 1918 i l . - .. ,: M :' I. ! :- J::. Whea the World war officially ceased? ! "Who does not remember took various forms throughout the news that the armistice agreement was signed? Who here in Salem will not "bedlam of noise that broke loose of the big saw mill whistle when, -n the middle of the night, on word from the Associated Press, the signal was given of the signing of the armistice agreement? i " ' It is irood to hark back to that day; to remember the feel ings of relief that swept over the of years over the greatest armed struggle in history- And it is fine to remember the high resolves to make the agreement signed on the battle front a lasting one, through a compact for universal and lasting peace. j 1 The edge has betn taken from those high resolves. They have been only partially put " into j execution. There have been dark days and delays and discouragements I f But there is a light ahead, and has been all these six weary years; a gleam of the promise of peace on earth to men of good will; a peace that can possibly come only with good will and mutual understanding. I 1 ; K 1 The people of the United sStates, through fears and hesi tations, due to divided and not always sincerei leadership, have been led to perform a less noble part in reconstruction and the wcrk of preparation f or universal! and lasting peace than they should have performed; than a great majority were minded to perform i V i j i ' j . ' - . - But even so, the. part of; this pation has been by no means insignificant ; and there is still a fixed purpose to' press' on towards the gleam of world peace through world understanding. The fruits of the Washington, Conference "have "been great. Our country, while "not officially a) member of the Iieague of Nations, has participated and isjj participating actively with every branch of the work of that organization ' ' J - The-most significant example being the work of the Dawes commission, . destined to lead all Europe out of its maze : of misunderstandings. I . I ; ! s President Coolidge is in favor of the joining of the World Court by our country, and the World Court is a creature of the "League of Nations; and an American sits as a member of'that body, through the choice of the other members. President Cool idge expresses the sentiment of his people in respect to "the World Court. : ' V ' : f li The following sample expressions of President Coolidge concerning the attitude of his country on world peace represent ike almost unanimous feeling in this country : 'A Our government does not want war anywhere. It wanta peace everywhere. It does not look with sympathy upon the manufacture or sale of arms and munitions by which one country might make war upon another, country. f J i; I ''The final establishment of peace, the complete mainte nance of good will toward men, will be found only in the right eousness of the people of the earth! f : . - "Wars will cease when the people will that they shall jcease. Peace will reign when they will that it shall reign. - ''If there is one ideal of national existence to which America Jias adhered more consistently than to any other, it has been that of peace.' ' );''.; r ,. -.-f v'y- t "After all, the main support of peace is understanding. It is a matter of accurate information by one government and one people about other governments and other peoples.' : f Armistice day will become a universal anniversary. Our historical anniversaries in the United States have all been of "exclusively national character. Armistice day will come to be Peace day and will be celebrated by every people in the world. The light is breaking everywhere; on all the continents. .There is only one hopeless spot in ; the world, Russia. And who knows how long that country will be hopeless?' The seeds of disintegration of the ruling order of despotism arc already fcown in Russia. .:."..-- ,i f Swords are leing beaten into: plow shares and speers into pruning hooks faster on this" anniversary of Armistice day, which .shall become Peace day, than at any, former time in the world's history.--.:- 'j r .' ; H ! !: , :V j- We will not get too many flax spinning aud weaving plants iti Salem. Our farmers are ready to produce the raw materials, for 100Q retting and scutching plants, and 100 linen mills. COOLIDGE LEADER ; Coolidge" haa emerged . from, the campaign with a largo total vote, la round numbers he had 15.000. 000 votes to Davis 8,300,000 and rLa toilette 4.S00.000. Coolidge had 2,000,000 more than both of them. American history in presi dential elections had nothing to compare; with this and Coolidge has come out with a mandate from 'the voters to assume j the party leadership and prevent such pro cedures as the last congress show ed to the country. - Lincoln in j lSOO polled 1,866, JS52 popular votes, but the presf .Jcntial battle that year was split four ways, and the combined op - billon mvoto of Douglas, demo crat; Creckcnritlgo, democrat, and Urll, union party nominee, was -.S10.D01 nearly a million voU3 , ' t., V(T" r','l"'I for Lin- ;, ' - Manager , . . Editor , i Manager Job Dept. OFFICZ: I Wm( 36th St,; Chieac. Uarqnette Baild- rothwL Her. S8S 106 to Thee, we give for all the bless I ll'rllll '18, six years ago; the daf of the eleventh mouth of the the demonstrations of joy that the whole world on receipt of remember to his last breath the immediately upon the blowing whole world, 'after the tension After 1860 presidential elect ions were substantially two-party contests until 1892, when the pop ulist party came on the horizon. Cleveland was elected with a popu lar vote of 6.51 4.4 14, but Harri son had 5,190,802 votes and Wea rer, populist, had 1,027,329, or 658,000 more than Cleveland was given. : - f : - f ; i McKinley in 1S96 won a clear majority of 557,000. but the op position forces of that year com bined behind Bryan as a fusion party of democrats, populists and sliver republicans. j " i Wilson was' a minority ; choice In It 12. Ills popular vote was C38C.214. Against him Roose velt polled 4.126.020. and Talt 3, 483.022, and Debs 897,000 a to tal oppositlon ot 8.506.033. 'Wil Eon fell 2.219.S39 votes short of a popular majority, and when ho lacked 214,000 of a popular mar- jorlty. When the facts of Tuesday's election sink Into the understand ing of senators and representatives some of them, we may be certain, will deliberate before they renew their sniping tactics against "the president. They will think, not iwice but often, before they put themselves' against this terrific judgment of the nation. - - . j . - A GREAT DAY This Is a great day not only In America but in the world. It marked the conclusion of the greatest war In the world has ever seen. It Is a celebration of that course but more-and more It must come to a recognition : of the soldiers who fought In that. war. They were young men, the flower of the country. They are young yet but they are going to get old mighty fast and as they get older we mush teach our children to honor them for the work they did and show their apreciatlon at least once a year by knocking off business and making the event a holiday. : The American soldiers were the greatest soldiers the world " has ever seen. Everywhere they went they carried the American spirit with them, the spirit of winning, the spirit of success. They heeit ated at nothing; where duty called the soldiers went. The result was they spread terror in the hearts of ' the enemy and had a large share in the war. The fact, is that America, won the war. By America we mean first and foremost American sol diers. Our money went and home service went with the cause but the men. who went, the living hu man beings who offered themsel ves on the altar of civilization, are worthy of all the praise grateful people can bestow upon' them. They were not fighting orginally for America. They were fighting for the world but we know now from the war plans that have been disclosed that they were ; also fighting for America as America would have been attacked in a short time. So while primarily they were supposed to be fighting to make the world safe for demo cracy almost actually they were fighting for their own country. They certainly were fighting for the perpetuity of American insti tutions and the American spirit. It was great to be in that war and American youth must be taught to honor the men who went to the front. - t - ' ' "s ' THE XEW CABINET , Of course there will be no end of speculation about the new cabinet and it Is highly important. Purely as an American wanting American things, we are much in terested in two members of the cabinet.' One of course Is Hughes who has made such a wonderful record as secretary of state. I The other is Hoover, probably the best known statesman in the world, a man who has a. great capacity for doing things and never gets tired of being useful. These two men should be retained in the cabinet no matter who goes out. t Then there is Mellon much maligned but never Injured. ; The election has shown the people had confidence in him and believed in his method of doing things. Fero cious attacks were centered on him because he is "a very rich man, but the people were not deceived. They saw the results of his admin istration and sustained him. Weeks is not much of a man for secretary of war and his displace ment - would not be regretted. Judge Wilbur has not been' able to set the world afire and if given a federal judgeship it would be good for the country. Attorney General Stone is new but is show ing evidence of great executive ability. A good many men could be made secretary of agriculture for the benefit of the service. Dav is has been a good secretary of labor and his retention would be received with satisfaction. J LODGE IS DEAD Senator Henry Cabot Lodge had a long and distinguished career. Every day of his manhood was distinguished, every fiber of his being was aristocratic but he was a statesman although not a great one. His personality was l such that he impressed himself largely upon the country and his genius was such that he was a leader in the senate from the time he went there, but he had come to the end of his day, his usefulness, was over. He was not in line with President Coolidge and he there fore would have been a doting and pathetic old man in the sen ate. So while not discrediting his career and giving him full praise for all he did through the years it is just as well to say he rounded out his life and served his time, and completed his work. GERMANS BUY FRENCH DAILY CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 13. Prominent members of the Ger man colony have purchased the French daily Volonte. The news paper will h- printed in tfce-Or- Today w will lovingly cherinh- ' 4 'luot of luoit departed ones, . . 4" , - Who planted tho seeda i? k Vita their noble deeds. For .they wero Uod's chosen avna. And from oat those field of white crostet A great Ftnrdy tree haa apraiig. It U called the tree o seBcracy And toward Heaven ita branches flung. The fruit of this tree heals all nations. Like that 01 the tree ox lite. ' he hungry twill feed, : It will bauisn ati hatred and strife. It's leaves are a balm for all discord .ea.a item will good fellowship reign. The golden rule mr i me uiolto there. No, our sacrifice was not ia vain I It's branches now spread o'er all Europe And iarther than that will they go. 'Till the work is done Which our lads begun Then the whole world pesce will know, Dessa Rockenfeller, Economy Conference In Polk County : Not only will the agricultural problems of the county be con sidered at the Polk county econ omic conference to be held in the W. ,0. W. hall here on November 18 and 19, but the problems of the home will also play an im portant part in this conference, according to the announced plans of the home economics committee consisting of Mrs. Alta McBee, chairman; Mrs. T. J. Edwards, Monmouth, and Mrs. Stella J. Henry, Spring Valley'. In fact, the home economics committee of the conference. which met here last Thursday at ternoon. decided to enlarge its membership and has included In the list more than 60 representa tive women from every section of the county. This group of women will be assisted In their work1 by Mrs. Jessie D. McComb, of the ex tension service of the Oregon Agricultural college. The conference plans -were fur ther perfected at a metting of the executive committee and th com modity committee chairmen here last Thursday afternoon. , Among those present were: P. O. Powell, C. C. Gardner, H. J. Elliott. W Frank Crawford, W. G. Vassell, N. L. Guy, G.-O. Hewitt, T. J. Werth, L. C. Rulifson, Mrs. Alta McBee, Mrs. T. J. Edwards, L. H MvBee, A. Arstell, Geo. McCulloch C. L. Crider, Mrs. Winnie Braden and Wm. L. Teutsch. The purpose of the conference is to analyze the agriculture of the county on the basis of pro duction and marketing possibili ties and after this analysis work out a program of production and marketing to1 be followed in the future. T6 this end committees consisting 3 of ranchers, business men and bankers have been ap pointed on dairying, farm crops. prunes, 1 horticulture) - livestock, farm management, flax hops. small fruits and vegetables, in fact, every phase of agriculture production in the county will be covered at the conference. TARRISH PARAGRAPHS By Rose Falger An assembly of the students was held In the Gym Thursday afternoon at 2:30. During the short address Prof. Durham, the principal 1 of the school said, "If the students and teachers will co operate we can make Parrish the best and most successful school in the northwest." A perfect storm of applause followed. A commit tee of teachers and pupils was ap pointed to select yell and song leaders. Officers for the student body will not be elected until the middle of the year. ' Tuesday was an interesting day at school. The Civics students held an election, using sample ballots. Each class had its own election board. The counting board reported the results as follows.- i Coolidge .134 ' Davis ......... . . .. 84 4 LaFolIctte SO Other results were somewhat similar to those of the states. The work was under the super vision of Miss Lois Reed. The election was preceded by a week's campaign.. Campaign managers were appointed for each party. Party headquarters .were" estab lished where ' literature was dis tributed and meetings were held. In Memoriam sj-J . : Sunday morning, November . 2, the Bible School of the First Christian church of Salem, of fered the following tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. Eugenia Warriner Glllingham: . . One more dear friend has safe ly made the "Crossing." One more choice spirit has slipt its moorings from its earthly en vironments and has escaped Into that realm, where happy spirits dwell, in unbroken, everlasting peace.' .,, s '. : : ." ': ' The frail body, showing ' the marks of suffering, ' yet, withal, bearing the Impress of the brave bpirit, has been laid away, for its last sleep, until the dawning of that bright morning, when it, too, shall be redeemed. Mrs.' Eugenia Warriner Gllling ham has, gone home, after a long, strenuous life, full of cympathy and service to all with whom she came in contact. For her departure there should have been "No moaning, of the bar, "No-sadness of farewell.' Our thoughts should be only of the smiling face and the welcome hands, of the great Tilot. ? But wo will cherish her memory HUE CRM IS QUICK RELIEF : FOR HEAD COLDS Colds and catarrh yield magic to soothing, healing antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air passage 4 and relieves swollen, inflamed membranes ' of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. : Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from yonr druggist Apply a little in the nostrils and get Instant relief. Millions en dorse this remedy known for more than fifty years. adv. 1 hope, at last, to share In her triumph. ' For years- Mrs. Glllingham has been known to a host of people in Salem, who have' always held her in very high esteem. She wasyactive In church, lodge and 'social lines as long as her strength permitted. Her friend ships were true and constant Charity and ' optimism were her dominant characteristics. Early widowed, she knew deep responsi bility and heavy burdens, but she met them all as challenges for her best efforts and the star of hope was ever calling her on. She was a lifelong member of the First Christian church and was Interested in all its activities. Most especially, did she love the missionary department. ; When the Christian Woman's board of Missions of Oregon, was organized she became ono of its first of fleers. - Some) of her last work was in W. W. S. of the local con gregation. ' For the last three years our sister has known what it meant to walk hand in hand with Sor row. In that time she saw her elder son laid away, in his life's prime. A loved little grandchild was found-drowned, almost at the threshold of his home. A brother met his death suddenly and last, the dear daughter, who was has tening to be with her mother, in the final illness, was herself, stricken and called to the other world. But Mrs. Glllingham took all these Borrows with a calm, poise ..of faith that told of her high, devotion and complete re signation to the will of the heav enly Father, whose judgment she said she had never questioned, Surely this sublime faith sustain ed her, in her last hours and her welcome to the home eternal, must, have been Joyous, beyond ex pression. Does she not still speak to Us! Is fidt hers a beckoning hand to draw 'us onward and upward to the Father's house. Kind was the call of the angel of death; So glad was the answer she must have made; ' ,. Great was the change at the par " ting breath, When the spirit went upward. unafraid, 1 Leaving all tho't of the difficult ; ' years, With a goodbye, forever, tomor row and tears, To shelter, at last, that haven - above,: .v - ' With the saints of all ages, in mansions of love. So it is well. We wish not to ' recall : 1 From this glad 1 transition, the one who has gone. Let us think of the triumph that waits for us all. And with the -same faith, go patiently on, Till the summons shall come that .calls us away, - . To that home where' the Master is waiting to say, , i , "Well done, i take the place that is ready for you - , In the home of the faithful, the tried and the true. McKinley Junior High -j - Has Armistice Program McKinley Junior high school ob served Armistice day yesterday with a fine program. The complete program was as follows: Song, "America." Flag salute. America's creed. - Song, "There's a Long. Long Trail A-WInding." ISong. !'Keep the Home Fires Burning." Address, George Griffith, state commander. American legion. Song, "Star Spangled Banner-' It Grows Hair or' Your . Money Back -Thousands o t women are grow ing new hair pd putting an end 'to c a 1 p aihnenta with the new Van Ess method of treatment. ' Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage makes it easy to irive the scalp proper care and to have a nead of abundant and glorious hair. ! The. rubber nipples on the patent applicator feed the treatment di rectly to the hair roots and at the same time gently massage the scalp. Ask ue about our money back 90-day treatment . plan. We give you positive guarantee.!. v 1 " CAPITAL DRUCJ STDRE u Z, IS. Itlggf, Prop., Or I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I . . - . . Armistice day I ' Remember 11-11-11-'18? ' "e , It was a hot time In the old town that night. ' '?' m Salem may get four count them flax spinning and weaving mills. That will be only a fair start. , In the sweet byandby Salem will have a sugar fac tory.: ' 1 v- S ' ' And it will be soon, if the Sa lem boosters will get up on their toes. Let's let every one know we want it. That will help hurry it. S m Reactions to the victory of last Tuesday, the greatest railroad business in the. history of the country, the biggest dealings in stocks ever recorded, and speed ing up of business in every direc tion. Watch Salem grow. ' m m Hair bobbed from the heads of women is being used to make car pets. "Can you beat it?" asks a Commercial street barber, . Is Salem movie fan says we are doing our best to return the calls of visiting royalty, by sending over Jackie Coogan. : Salem tailor says he has a cus tomer who - averred that he did not like two pants suits, because he found that wearing both pants made him uncomfortable. ' If music!1 is the language of love, man up In East Salem says there is a sasaphone player in hl3 block who hates everybody. V "U r Man over" in West Salem says it is a good idea to kiss the chil dren goodnight, if you don't mind waiting up for them. V' V 1 State house clerk says a politic al prune is the matured product of a political plum. b "is , A Salem observer says the com munist theory is perfectly Blmple All there is of it is that the in competent, assumed to be the ma jority, shall seize whatever there is and live on it as long as it lasts. But this does not fit the United States, because the . ma jority is not incompetent; not by a million miles, as shown by -the result of the voting last Tuesday. Candidates Continue to File Election Expenses In support of James Harvey Graham, democratic candidate t-r congress in the second district, the . Graham for - Congress club spent $234.45, according to the report filed ,with Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, by George A. Marshall, president of the club. Other candidates filing yesterday who had expenses were as follows: N. J. Sinnott, republican, candi date for congress, second, district, $5.93; Edward Ostrander, repub lican, public service commission. western district, $81.20; C. H. Me Colloch. democrat, judge of clr cult court, eighth district, $107.- 30; R. R. Butler, republican-democrat, state senate, sixteenth district, $10; Lloyd T. Reynolds, republican, representative from first district, $30; Theodore P, Cramer, . Jr., republican, repre sentative, seventh district, $3.50; V. G., Cozad, democrat, Harn-iy When You Feea Cold Com wgOu Take5 $ Laxative 5J mm tablets sd? to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influ enza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. Tho box bears this signatures :iyri '--r ... 1 SB 1 I if - '.'""".' Itfip )1m6go'i mm , : The use of chewing gum comes to mothers aid vronderfully getting children to keep their teeth clean. The kiddies love & - r " '. . - WRIGLEY-S not : only rexnores food particles from between the teeth, but it massages the gum and aids tooth nutrition. When - father brings home WRIGLEY-S he benefits the teeth, appetite, digestion and nerves of the whole family. . It will clear his breath and soothe his throat after smoking. ff4t lpeseMWWlBe'e sewwwu saim mwa. iriiwm mniii.i, i iiis.asy.ae t Sjsn.K W id n ej m iamt si -w V Jh ii I.., .in, , ... Ml A county district attorney, $18.75; V. W. Pearce, democrat, Jeffer son county district" attorney, $31. 75; William Ganong, democrit, Klamath county district attorne . $113.75, and C. McGonagill, de mocrat, Malheur, county district attorney, $84.05. Brush Creek P-T Elect Officers for This Year SILVERTON, Or., Nov. 10 (Special to The Statesman.) Brush Creek Parent-Teachers' as sociation met-for its. annual elec tion of officers at Brush Creek school Friday niht. Prior to the Dusiness meeting an impromptu program was given. Plans were also discussed for the coming sea son's work. The association voted to have a sign bearing the name m, ;. - .: - v nuuiG . s JpgciAL Canadian Paqfic Service fffi& - TO THE OLD FOR THE flrrnmmutafiMi wish to spend the Christinas Special Service from train to ship's side in St John, direct to Liv- VA ' mool. rhurhnin-ff ttolfoct Cnk... I A . l with connections to all other European points. Five splendid Cana- AV d;an Pacific Steamships offering the Service, Hospitality and Cour- h ! ttsy for whkjh this line is famous: . MJ. , Nov. 29 Connecting with S.S. Xfontclare to Liverpool Dec. 5 Dec. 4 ConnectitiBwithS.S.MinnedcstoChrhriiirff 3 li n... j-vMiircvung wiia &&r$ '6-nnTC,!n8witnS-&MwtlritoLivcr VTf. Dcc- 10-Connccting with S. Montcalm to Liverpool-Dec. it'. t . 7v'v V VrtJllI N: Through Slam landani and Tourist Sleeping Csm o all Sailincv Write Of m .til Cab - . an tr J "-"" i"9 vwnjw j nftirwtaiion ana Krscnxntons. Canadian V '. C.t ' as U fcrimsl - a 55 THIRD ST MfsamMli COUPON WEBSTER'S New'-.-Modem English f a j 1 i I . CONTAINS COMPLETE RADIO SECTION MORE THAN A piCTIOrJAHV THE OREGON STATES I AT. ! HibHWiiI ! 111 lull "i (ryri fr v ' in W'Z'JX SAME QJJALTIir ot the school made and placed on the grounds. Officers elected were Mrs. Daniel Dybsetter, pres ident; Mrs. John Goplerud, vies president; Miss Emma Stortz, secretary-treasurer. JY '"4 I ) - J' u COUNTRY g! frKaa man holiday m the 0, rrr i ' . Southampton and Antwerp Dec. 10 mctagama to ijiascow Hmi run iqit 1 . 1 t 1 1 -!J1 I v PacIfTc . ak HomI 9Xmt PUHTLANO DICTIONARY How to Get It For the mere nominal cost of Manufacture and Distribution Secures this NEW, authentic Webster's Dictionary, bound in genuine seal grain Fabrikrid, illustrated in full color and black halftone. Do It Today ! MAIL AMirtti. In this rifv anrl up to 150 mi. 7c WILL DE UP 300 mi. For greatrr dit 10c FILLED rk p0'""'- ts for 3 pounds.