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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1924)
THE OREGOK TATCSMAN OREGON SUNDAY" MOUNlNfli" liECEMBEli 21, 192 1 i'i- 1mu4 DOjr Xmpt irndty by 1 ' TUB BTATESKAX FUBXJSHXHa OOMFUrT 115 Bouts Oojamareial St, Salem, Oragoa K. 4. H.txiriekB Una I , Bra4y FTak Jaakoakt . . - - Xaaarar . -' " Editor If amacr Job VmpU i ' , - U MBMBB OF IHB ASSOCIATED FKE8S ,' Tha AKxlel Preta fa antiti.d to taa a. for pntllratloa of all aawa glipa&hM eraditad to It or sot tkarwiao eraditaa la UUa pa?ar aad alao taa local aawa pnbliak4 a.ria, , - BUSINESS OFFICE: J ' , 1 Taaaaaa F. Clark Co. Ww Trrk. 14il4.VWat 86th St,; Galea. Xaxawatto Baild- . ! . W. . OrotbwakJ, Mt. (PartUad Offi. ISA Wowfiin Bide Phono 8637 B Headway, C. T. WUUaaa, Mgr.) Baahtaa Offie K a wa Dopartaa at ' . TELEPHONES: t . 5 . :. Circolatloa Of lea . .IS-IOS Soeiaty Editor -, Job Departs ant ... . . 583 81 X0 Xatora4 at Ui Poatofflco ta.8al.rn, Or.foa. a aaeoad elaaa laattar ' BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRATER , Prepared by Radio BIBLES SERVICE Bureau, Cincinnati, Ohio. IX parents will hare their children memorize the dally Bible selec Uonsc It trill prove a priceless b-itaxa to tham in after, years. Dwmbfr 21, 1024 i MARE YOUR CHOICE:- Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth' and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal. But lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal: For where your treasure is there will your i heart be also. ; Matthew 6: 19, 21. j a smile, but it is passed by almost without arousing comment, i Not withstanding this fact, however, the underlying sentiment in -it Is worth more than ! passing notice, for a recent statement amounts to an acknowledgment ; that behind all physical , activities lies a mental spring of action, and that to change the general trend or tendency of such activities there Is needed a change of mental atti tude toward them. : i It is undoubtedly true that we are influenced in ! our recreation efforts Stuffed up inside activ ities do not develop us. There is no development in card playing or pool playing, but there is a lot of development In getting out, exer cising the body1, keeping the mind alert, active and energetic. No rust can accumulate in the minds of those who are taking outside recreation. Those who rust out get their recreation indoors.'1 some people take recreation as a means to an end. That is all right if you can not persuade yourself to take It any other way, but actually it is an end In Itself. enforcement , officer his constant advisor should be the attorney general. He should know exactly what bis rights are before he start ed anything, then he could finish it. It is humiliating to himself and a disgrace "to the state to have things started which can not be finished and are boomerangs. Mr. Cleaver is not the man for the Job, anyway. Ills last mis take was the worst of all. Cleaver is like the old-time hunter, who shoots on the theory of hit if Its a bear and miss if it's a calf. THE PORTLAND PORT 1 PRAYER: Lord, Thou hast said i "My Son. give Me Thine heart." We would now give to Thee our hearts and then we cannot but give The body needs it and the mind Thee all else now and ever: j THE TARIFF ON CHERRIES needs It. Only Jn recent years have we recognized the economic value of a vacation. We used to think it waa'a nura wn.ta tn trnnslr It U a pity the cherry growers of Washington, Idaho, Cali- Qff work for .ini r wapv. .n fomia and Oregon did hot make a loud noise when the cherry I play. Now we know that recre- lanii was unuer cousiuexauoii in congress wmie me uui ma.- i atim is upbuilding, and that it mg up ine present xarui law was Deeing preparea, as xne writer i paV8 Df- dividends in the rear's demanded with all the vehemence he could command, and kept I yf0rr ThA er,at nmnmnnn. that on demanding the whole time the matter was being mulled over I demand so muei of their men are at ashington all in favor of recreation snent in Sflvinc nrn-t renesiTirifr ftvii anri nvr nfrain mar. rnn enerrviv i . J !- - i'- - n- - v i me Doen. duty, ought to be at least six cents a pound, instead of two cents, as it was made I AERr foolish For -the securing of the needed six cents a pound duty would, have been much easier then than it will be now. The There is a very foolish set of maraschino interests were there.. They got their 40 per centum J men in Vancouver, B. Q. Of adivalorem protection, and they helped to see to it that cherries course they do not represent any- m brine in barrels, for maraschino purposes, had no higher I thing like the population up there. protection than the fresh fruit ftwo cents), and it was not long I but they are making a good deal till they were trying to pet stemmed and pitted -cherries in brine I of noise just now because a Brit- admitted at the same duty payment.. The marasehino people I ish vessel was illegally searched knew what they wanted, 'and they got it ; and then even wanted I 'n Portland. They announced more; and got the jfirst decision of the administering author- that they would set up a claim to ities for this. The case is now on appeal, by the sroveniment. I ashington and a part of Oregon The men in the maraschino trust are looking out for their own I as British territory. ; j interests. Thev 'do not care for the American erowers. I There is no influence that could They will buy from Italy. Spain and France, if they, can aret I be brought in this world to com cheaper cherries. " They prefer these foreign cherries, too, be cause they! are smaller and their drummers can afford this ad vantage ;to the soft drink trade, using largely single cherries, There are more cherries to the pound or gallon. No use to pel this territory to go under for eign rule If the United States government this morning should cede Oregon and Washington to Great Britain by way of Canada, they couldn't raise an army over - But there is no use to cry over spilled milk rpgret that the cherry growers (especially -the Royal Anne I there big enough to force us in, cherry growers) were not in greater force and with, a ; louder J or an army here big enough to voice when the schedules for the present tariff law were being drive us out. In fact the best ibade Up- ' ) , ' ..: r..s Americans in the -world live in . Neither should the cherry growers consider themselves these two states. They have the whipped. They will never be whipped as long as they think highest conception of their duties they are not. " -i las Americans and are uncorrupted They are now organizing, in these sweet 'cherry "growing jwith the influence of royalty la states, and the producers of Washington, Idaho, California andtne old world. New York is al Oregon intend to line up and fight for a duty of six cents aJmostla foreign city. Chicago is It is surprising information that the Portland port is really just six years old as a big Institution. Those who have lived In Oregon long, of course remember when it woke up." Six years ago there was no boat line. Now there are 54, and growing all the time. It is a fact that in the last few years we have developed a great empire in Oregon, and Portland has prof ited. We are glad Portland has profited; we are glad Portland has made great progress, and we are glad that the Portland port has been able to make such a wonderful showing. The Willam ette valley will be able to support a port like that Itself in a few years, to say nothing about what it catches in other ways. verton Appeal is a wonderful pub- The holiday -edition of the Sil lication, full of advertising, full of news, and creditable in every way to the very fine town of Silver ton. John 13. Hoblitt is making a great success in Silverton and the Appeal is a never-failing boost er of the city. MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS - " . Idele Garrison' New FhM of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyrirht 1881. toy Newspaper Featnr Service. Ine. CHAPTER 339. pound on cherries- . And they are entitled to this. They must have it, if our cherry industry shall grow to the greatness otir natural con ditions entitle it to be. I . ' . But there "should be an effort to unite with the cotton mill men of New England, the straw hat men, and a number of puiers wno are not protected to the extent that they must be, m order to live and prosper, and pay decent wages. i Let the proposed measure be in the nature of a relief meas ure, and that only, covering the whole country, and it will have R eliance it should have a good chance, in the present temper oi me country; in me niaKe up of. the next Congress. If it can be kept a relief measure entirely, it ought not to be a great task to get it through. It would be unprecedented, n the history of the country, the writer believes; but so are the conditions with relation to the protective tariff unprecedented. uis is nearer a Dusmess matter ana less a political matter than ever before. the sixth , largest German city in the world. The northwest is 100 per cent American: jit is really aggravating to have those fellows up in, Vancouver even talk such la way, WILLI A3f jGRE3N The writer is undertaking to find out more about the dis- V?ZZ?r- W- J- S,man t? t,,C U,,itf d S,a' department lZm l,.". ZZ Viilliam Green,- who . has been elected successor "to Samuel Go nip- era, has a man-sized job on his hands. Mr. Gomperg had one of the biggest positions in the world and the members had become used to him. Mr. Green, has a bigger job than Gompers because he will not only have , to carry on Gom pers work but he will have to en dure the criticism that comes to a .new leader. 'Those who "were beet sugar companies which divide profits with erowers. which " Tfl practice is general, are now making some big Christmas pres- u Tir" "3 " Zl 11 ents tn irmnrera . off oi lioi-mr. nm.l .3 I .ubv wo mo w fZ tu' n;::,;:"f.i:o c" .T:u "Aru- .u wm Gompers- job. Wniiam Green ..v auo uicai trsicrii ouirar coiuuaiiv. onerannr in 1 1 iiioniana ana teorasKa, is sending out si,UOO,OOu to growers, after; having paid them $20,000,000 on delivery. That sounds good and sweet. It is putting pep into the beet sugar industry. ' . , i a bigger. PASS IT ON 'GENTLE VOICES CALLING' The story is told of Benjamin Franklin that once upon a time he loaned a man $10 with the pro vision that the man loan it at Thejaayor of Columbia, S. C, recently ordered all business home future date to some other suspended-to -mourn the death of the Itev. Charles .Taggers. He needy man with the same injunc was a negro preacher, t):j years old, affectionately known to. the I "on. community as Lnele" Jargers. L . ' : i There is a eood dal of ntnina That a white mayor of a southern town thiis honors a mem- lophy in this and it hnwd Ron ia- ier ot ine mack race speaks volumes for the improved relations I mm Franklin up at his best. ' It between these two ohee antagonistic elements, t It lends one tn I Is easv enonch tn rM.iVA ,,. hope that ultimately the races may be able to work out their I is sometimes hard to give, and ciinjr uarmuiuousj, eacn in us especial spnere, r . 5 lyet that is the foundation of the Lnele Jaggers was well worthy of any honor Columbia be- Christmas spirit. Long ago we stowed on him. lie was a true Christian, eivincr his serviees I were told it Is mar. hih,i tn freely, without expectation of earthly rewards. For 75 years give than to receive, and yet In nuKi preacnea me gospel ana naa cstaDiisued a mission for our seirishness we have turned members of his race, as well as eouipninir an old folks hnm for I that around and nari. i n,,r,.i inem. liotli were free of debt and the home was bought entirelv believe that It Is more blessed to by donations from his white friends, out of appreciation of receive than to give. A man who ti ne nagger h nign unrwttan character. At the end of each received a favor by passing calendar year Lnele Jaggers drew his salary of 1-cent. More that favor on to another opens than that he would not' take, inasmuch as his services b. aa'iA Ithe w v for the milt nr human ""c tccijr Kieu to ine Ltora. ine mavor nsrlitlr elt that the I Kindness to circulate thrm.rh the lowiipeopie couia learn a lesson from the life and work of this I human race. hnmlila fnllmva rt u:: rt , i ' i I AXOTHER MISTAKE IN THE OPEN ..PLACES , A society has been formed for the purpose of promoting recrea tion as a state of mind and it Is averred that recreation has a so cial and economic influence. Some wkat jBurprisins; as this statement sounds on first reading; it touches a keynote which is assuming more and more Importance in conscious ness of late years. Only a few decades ago to have coupled out door recreation j with an attitude of mind would have been to arouse a smile, for It would have been asked, is not outdoor recreation purely physical In nature and It is really a pity that Mr. Cleaver acted and thought after wards. He should have thought first and then not hare acted at all. The great trouble with Clear er Is that he doesn't seem to have his head working right at all times n ml nnt MslNlnv tfcl V, a ,!.. a characteristics?, But todar not li, -t only does the statement not arouse In his position as prohibition TUB WAY LILLIAN GAVE MADGE ANOTHER CHANCE " TO HELP. ; Lillian turned on me with a nan-Humorous, half-serious Im patience when she emphasized the necessity of seeing Katherirte be fore she left. "What's the. matter with your head-piece?" she demanded. "Mine's only hitting on one cylin der, and I expect that do blow any minute. But from your per formances of the last week or two, first with that code of Allen's and then with the trailing of Smith, yours ought to be going strong. Can't you grind out some scheme for seeing Katherine which will be fool-proof from interruption?" I flushed with pleasure at her praise, although I wondered if she really were puzzled a& to a means of seeing Katherine safely, or if she, With her usual generosity, was giving me a chance to score another tiny triumph. There is but one thing to do. however, when Lillian suggests a task to be ac eomplished, and I girded myself mentally for the job. "It ought 4.o be comparatively easy( for Katherine to gel out of the hospital undetected," I said hesitatingly. "A plea of fatigue or illness, retirement to a room on another floor, known only to herself, and the superintendent, a complete change of clothing, perhaps mourning with a veil Dr. Pettit's car waiting by the ambulance door .instead of the front it ought to work." p Quick Addition. "Especially if a little while be fore. Dr. Pettit brings another wo man of Katherine's size in the mourning costume, who will stay in the room while she's gone. I knew you'd turn the trick, Madge. Oo on. Spill the rest!" Lillian's voice was enthusiastic, but I could not help a chagrined feeling atmy failure to think of the second woman, a 'feeling in tensified by my conviction that I would not have thought of her in another minute or two had not Lillian's keener mentality and quicker" perception anticipated me. But I was careful to let no hint of my feeling escape me. "Indeed; I think It is you who have turned the -trick," I said warmly.' ''That substitute idea is great. I suppose there are nurses on Dr. Pettit's staff whose dis cretion he can" trust for an en terprise like that." "Plenty of 'em," Lillian agreed. "But now, we've got Katherine out of the hospital and into Dr. Pettit's car, what are we going to do with her?" "Why! I can only think of one thing," I said slowly. "and that is, transferring' her into another car. We might arrange to meet Dr. Pettit at a certain minute on some lonely road near here. If there's no one In sight 'she could get into our car, and we could talk while we drove to meet Dr. Pettit again, on another agreed upon. Don't you think that might do?" ' - '- : or so. But you can be the sweet est little hausfrau going for, a while if you choose." ' . . "I'm not so sure that I choose," I said shortly, and something be yond f my own volition forced an other sentence from my lips. "And I don't fancy Dicky cares a straw what I do or don't do." .She stood looking at me for a second, then took me by the shoul ders and stood looking down into my eyes. "You're wrong about that, and you know it." she said. "But," she hesitated oddly. "I don't know but that the Dicky-bird does need his wings clipped a bit, and when he comes back, if I can lend a hand with the scissors, don't hesitate to call uponme." She dropped her hands from my shoulders, straightened herself and took a deep breath. J "You'll have to dd the driving tonight," she said, "because your father can't leave Tom Chester. So go back to your room, and take as much rest as you can manage." I obeyed her without protest. But as I closed my room door be hind me I knew that there would be. no reat rest or peace for me until I had discovered the thing which lay behind Dicky's silence. (To be continued.) St. Joseph's Super Bazaar 3 Days DECEMBER 19 to 21 Inclusive to be held in New St. Joseph's Hall ! Auspices Furnishings New Hall Dainty Roottui Delightful Gatherings Diverse Amusements Hope Chest Handy Xmaa Gift Help the Cause Sunday, December 21, Chicken Dinner served frosi ' 12 to 2:30 Everybody Welcome 'You're Wrong About- "I think you're the humming bird's bill," Lillian replied flip pantly, and I say that! there was real relief ; beneath her nonsense. "I'll get in touch with dear little Herbie at once, so he can arrange things and let Katherine know. And after : tonight, if good luck pleases, we'll be able to say good bye to government work for a rpace. Truly, old dear, I haven't meant to get in quite so deep. The Dicky-bird ; would tear out his feathers jf he, knew what you'd been up to for the last 'few weeks USE SULPHUR TO MEflL YOUR Broken Out Skin and Itching Ec zema Flopped Over Night. have ins XMID 0 HI Take Salt to Wash Kidneys if Hark Pains You or Blad : der Bothers. Flush your kidneys by drinking quart "of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys In their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache,' dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated. and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, fall of sediment, the channels often get sore and Irri tated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night V To help neutralize these Irritat ing acids, to help cleanse the kid neys and flush off the'body's urin ous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonf ul . in a glass of . water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may j then act 'fine. This famous salts I s made from the acid of grapes I and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has "been used for years o help flush and stimulate slug gish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no onger Irritate, thus often reliev ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive: can not Injure and makes a delightful ef fervescent lithia-water drink. By all means have your physician ex amine your kidneys at least twice a year.- Adv. ........... For unsightly skin eruptions. rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows next day. : Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. ? The mo ment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsight ly skin troubles can know the de light this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema Is dried right up. . ' Get a small jar ot Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug gist and use it like1 cold cream. Adv. J "- - . SrVV- I 1 I Advancement comes to those who prepare for it. If you have the ability, and show your employer that you are interested in the success of his busi ness, and of yourself, you will win his approval, and advancement is certain. Train with us and you will be qualified STAftT HERE!? 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'l - V m in unun rat mi mm u: m m bu r.rtm na.imn Brno aemmaawidimnssR-iM awEEBaeaj wrsirw tn m-m ursr m-xna usia-KtiS! w s nr. k hk mmm wa There are no extras no interest, no tax, and the Burnett Guarantee protects you always just read it "Money Back if within thirty days you find that can do better for cashl" V Open evenings -till quite late for the accommodation of busy people. No introductions needed. Come with a good heart and get all the gifts you want pay next year. ena m m m ws m iui buhi. m at ta us tsjtcwi m-m w:m s-ris a w sra aura sro a: t t ' ' i - 457 State Street. Salem i 5 y K K
