The Oregon statesman., February 24, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

' a u"l
. . T r. .11.,- I
limed Daily zept Monday by
rnrz statesman pubi-ishtwo coicpaxt
. SIS Booth CoMMtei! 8U. Salaaa, Orego
R. J. Handrieks
Jobs L. Brady
frank Jaakoakl
Or THZ ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tk Aaaociatad Ptmo ia xeluly ittlod to taa for pabnaatioa of all aawa
dlapaUbaa eraditad ta It or sot otaarwiaa erditod la tais papor and aiao taa local
bows pabllahad fcoroja. -i . ' i -.',:.
s BUSINESS OFFICE: '' V f : - v f
TteaM T. Clark Cav, Now York. 141-145 Woat 86th SU Cllesgo. UarqaaUo Bui 14-
tBC W. 8. Grotawahl, Vrr.
(Portlaad Of flea, S3 Woreaater Bid.. Phono AS37 B Roadway, C W. Willlama, Ugr.
TELEPHONES:
S3 or 583 Circulation Offleo
Basis Of fieo
Mews - Popartmont
23-10
Job Department
Katerod at too Poatoffioo ta Salon,
" ' BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRATES 1 ' ,
t..-t Va T.'. nrttT BfBVir Rkm C1aliinatl. Ohio.
If parents WU, haTO thalr children memorise tho dally Biblo Mloetioa, it will prove
, : prfoelaM keritafe to them in after yesra. f -, ' v
1 - ' February 24,1925 i ;. -
SEEK ETERNAL THINGS: We look not at the things which are
leen, bat at the thins. which are not seen: for the thins which are
leen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal.
II Corinthians 4:18. V , 1 . J-
PRAYER: Open Thou our eyes, O Lord, that we may behold won
dro us things out of Thy law.. Vlv
FORGET IT
The time is now in the over-time hours of the Oregon
Legislature for all the members to forget that they are mem-
oers oi political panies or xacuuius or wmes untuca-
r To remember only that they represent the people of their
counties and districts for the purpose of legislating for the
benefit of the oeoole of the whole state ! ' j
And there are a few, definite things to be done, as out
lined in this corner of The Statesman of Sunday morning;
for which there is a studied program by the joint ways and
means committee ; and which can be done in a spirit of friend
liness and cooperation quickly,
turn to their homes. They should not be asked to serve
longer without pay.' Zl; :--y '
What is needed right now, this morning, and throughout
this day, is a good job of forgetting; of passing from the mind
differences and quibbles I
: 'Anrl iA this snirit the work of the session can be brought
to a satisfactory close tonight;
latest. ' '.
! VHERE HATE
r "I was born in Alsace. My father was a German and
mv mnthr war a Frenchwoman: but I am a1 citizen of a
country where hate dies away."
A young Alsatian who had
spoke the words. And David
he received the peace prize
Southern California. . -
Has anything finer been said of our country in recent
years? Can anything finer be spoken T America, the land
"where hate dies away!"
America does not hold fire;
r1 1. - v4 KaWIav
PilC UM UOU a A.UC4U wwiusi uyvw auaau .,...vw w
or a battle ship for 100 years. Our Canadian line is largely
a parallel of latitude. It requires a surveyor with the odolite
to find it. The remainder of it is traced in water. It is a
great thing for the sins of others to be writ in water"'
Their good deeds in memorial marble or enduring bronze.
When Lee presented his sword in surrender to Grant at
Appomattox Grant refused to humiliate him by accepting it.
When the question of horses
them keep them; they will need them in their, spring plow
ing." In the naval battle of Santiago in the Spanish-Ameji-Admiral
Sehlev' said. "Don't cheer, boys: the poor
devils are dying."' Forgiveness furnishes the greatest words
In a history rich in patriotic utterances. Shakespeare said
mercy becomes a throned monarch better than his crown--
: AwtA MAMnr ni4 fnwiVonoea hocnmA a crrpat nn A free
people above all other attributes of their greatness. -
The fuse, that exploded
': awav back in 1870 by Germany, If another war do not come
France will have to fonrive
'f And often it seems harder
the vanauished. ' Germany;
' will"Bave to forgive, - ',;
: As for the United States,
? For we are in America, the
JIURDER BLAMED
A Bakersf ield. Cal.. murder is blamed: on an alarm
clock
Which lead3 a neighboring" paragraphist into a .solilo-
ouizing'mood. He insists that
pathetic chord in many an ordinarily law respecting breast.
There are few who have not
manv a time when the alarm
in the cold and clammy dawn.'
clock inventors has prevented many, a nomiciae; - -
..Even though we know of its insensibilityjwe cannot re
f rain' from hurling anathemas at the clock and sometimes
even offer it physical violence.
. Wa Imow" the clocks are,
good, yet we hate them for i$. , We cry. out against them in
word3 '" fiucli: passionate anger that our shocked spouses
stuff pillows into their ears.
- And, "since there was a murder, not a few of us will sigh
to learn that' the perpetrator
alarm clock industry in any
Much has been said lately
life in this country. Yet s this
with renewed faith. The fact
which has been blamed directly on an alarm clock is strong
proof that we are a people who can restrain our violent and
dangerous emotions whenever we want to and often when
we do not. - v
LE.r.NlXG now
- 15 all are
;? rart 13 tlie
. : iade-
, - : . :y to
cxpsctei ta taK? tv
ccr-.raualty. 3 r:. ;
lj:-ut c:t!t:r.3, tl
-' tv ' ' ' '.
M.
. : ... ; . IfiMrjr
Editor
IftMger Job Dept.
583
106
Society Editor .
583
Orecoa, aa aoeoad-elaaa asattar
allowing the members to re
or tomorrow night at the
:'"' " - .i-"'."-
DIES AWAY
t'r -r", ! ! 1 ' 1 M 1 j 1 j
become an American jcitizen
Starr Jordan, quoted them as
recently . at , the University of
" ' ' ' ' ' ; -" 1 '
I '
she does not nurse grudges.
Qrtftn miloc Inner txrlthmir. A fnrt
came up Lincoln said,; "Let
into the World war was laid
. ; ? '"
for the victor to forgive than
I '
will have to forgive. England
- 'ur:: - :y -'r' ' '
she has long since forgiven
land where hate dies away.
ON ALARM CLOCK
- i
that, news will strike a sym
felt like murdering some one
clock shattered, a golden dream
Only the absence of the alarm
only advising U3 for our own
. - ' . '
was not connected with tne
way, but was a section laborer.
about the cheapness of human
Bakersf ield incident fills one
that this is the first murder
. ' ! r" -
ever the trouble is. .that most
people do not Know-how to Co it.
V7e are not trained tof do this 1
cur schocl3. vie taoula be so
trained and it ia gooi tta
inlate years we ara e
to study-, c z -!j
tl -
come responsible citizens of this
republic j ; Our j responsibility in
reference to government Is mighty
apt. to be crystalized - into habit
before we reach voting ago." .
As perfect, citizenship must ne
cessarily be founded upon justice
and the spirit expressed . in the
golden rule, the use of-a method
that will' tend towards such citi-
enship la the public" schools of
our country will just as certainly
tend toward national peace and
cooperation, rather than compe
tition of air the nations, for the
prosperity and happiness of the
whole human race.
This has been suggested because
in at least one school in Marion
county they bare organized a city
gorernment. and are now .carrying
on the administration to the prac
tical advantage of erery pupil.
his is an idea that should be
spread. Not only : should they
study city sorernment but .' they
should study county government
and state gorernment. The school
to which we refer is the North
Howell school. We hope U will
carry- this work up to studying,
county, state, and national gor
ernment as well and we hope also
that the North Howell "example
will spread because it is a, wonder
ful thing. i
TWO PARTIES
The decision of the labor unions
not to play ' further with the -La-Follette
party is a wise one.- The
lesson of last fall appeals to all
the people and labor certainly did
get. the worst of-itIt is apparent
that wk itre to hare of ljs f wo great
. 1 -1 : Aii r tl- .r t-
also apparent that we" must be
liberal in our construction Of what
means allegiance and loyalty to
parties. It is just as wrong to
head hunt in politics as it is in
theology and it will get Just about
a far. ; The republcan party Is
the people's party. Of necessity
it must hare a lot of men in it
who do not agree on many things.
They need to agree on the funda
mentals and they need to agree
on majority rule. The history of
politics is that if - you don't get
what pou want in one campaign,
bide your time and build up Pub
lic sentiment for it in the next
campaign. This preserves , party
organization . and really, furthers
progressive legislation. To put new
idea out on the firing line with
out previous preparation means
tts slaughter at the hands of un
thinking people' but let 1t work
Its way through party policies to
becoming 'a party principle' and
the people will be ready ' to ac
cept it on its merits. , , ';..
' A LJJGISIAT1E EVII4. .
It ig apparent to any one .that
one of the great erils of this leg
islature has been local bills. They
are not fair and yet there Is no
way to prerent them under our
laws. What we need in Oregon
Is an amendment as they hare in
most states prohibiting, local legis
lation entirely. Few men hare the
nerre to oppose a , local bill on
principle and it is a mighty easy
thing to make a legislator be
Here that all his people want a
certain thing, because only those
Interested are. consulted in the
petitions and letter.'' Most "states
hare already prohibited local leg
islation, and -. Oregon , should: ;do
so at once we should solre a real
bad problem. . - - J
THE DOO POISONER i ;
Every once In a- while . dog
is "poisoned. Now there are a lot
of worthless doss in the country
and many need killing, but the
dogs that are poisoned are gen
erally some pets that get away
from .home and . hare no better
sense , than to be friendly with
everybody. They are the ones to
which "poison can be administered.
Our idea of : a man "who will
poison a dog is tha the sulphur-
fumes of a four-letter word some
times pronounced North Portland,
as described in the legislature.
will finally get him and ;he will
deserve all he gets.
IXCXD3IPRE1LENSH1LE
At this time, when economy is
the watchword and the whole
world is orerburdened by taxa
tion, it seems incredible that the
members of congress should rote
to Increase their own salaries
No man has to be a member of
congress and those who are there
knew what the salary was when
they were elected. It is a salary
grab absolutely indefensible and
Can not be justified by any con
sideration of decency in , either
politics or good morals.'
- After all the fuss and furbe
lows, C. E. Spence, the worst of
fender of them all. goes on
touched. " . - " . " ' "
. Cirri c a.Cr rsenheim 1.33 clway3
i a
?y real
i 1-:
tit
our young ' people to the great
learning -center, and have them
ret a world view. It Is a fine
idea, ' ' ;
THE ARMS PARLEY : ;
President CooIIdge Is sounding
out the nations for still further
disarmament. He is certalnlj
right. The world does not' want
war,- and 'America will not hare
war.. If will be a mighty hard
thin; to arouse the American peo
ple to get into another man's war.
Of course If we were attacked the
response would be our man-power,
but no one is golnff to attack us
and If we keep up moderate prep
arations and not become pacifists
but continue as haters of 'war,
we can " do a ; lot . of good in, the
world as leaders of. thought, and
we can ; cause other nations , .to
sare vast sums of money which
are now wasted. So fast is the
world, going that one battleship
is hardly completed before it is
put in discard and has . to giro
place to a more up to date one.
Bl
The Hay'esvllle Community club
held its regular meeting last week
and after, a short business session
the meeting was turned over to
the school; An excellent program
In commemoration of Washington
was given by the pupils. Mrs.
Earl Pearcy sang two'solos which
were "heartily receired. " Mr. Wil
liam's tenor' solos receired the un
animous approval of the' assembly.
A number of the club members
were out to Salem Heights when
they put on" their play Tiowntn
Maine" and such a good report
has been' going around that the
Community club extended an In
vitation to ' the Salem 'Heights
Community club to put on their
play in the Hayearille schOolhouse
Friday erening, February 27.", Mr.
Bartlett of . Salem Heights accept
ed the invitation. It Is now up to
us to support the club in its ef
forts to bring entertainment ' of
such, excellence to us Instead of
making it necessary' to' take our-
selves to the entertainment.
, A concrete manifestation of the
community, spirit, of ; the, newest
of communities was giren when it
was decided to invite the Marion
County federation of community
clubs to hold its April . meeting at1
Hayesvme.. , it win oe .announcea
it fhelr' next", regular ' meeting
whether or not the" invitation has
hn korTted.'v fS.Cv - "'
President J Lengren . used this
auspicious occasion to celebrate
the 25th anniversary of his say
ing- the fatefful words: "I' DO!"
We were let in. on the secret and
Mr. apd lrs: Lengren received
the congratulations of '..their
(fiends ,in rounds ;of hearty apt
piause. ,
.1
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST 1
w
Legislature going strong-
Will be with us -today and to
morrow '., 'i :,yl J.!.--. I
And even longer, in case there
Is too much jangling. ,
The poultry industry, Slogan
subject for .Thursday.,, This .is the
best poultry district In the world.
and - if- your can help prove this.
please help the Slogan editor. To-1
day or tomorrow
Salem sport suggests -slogan for
Nurmi's land: The Finnish finish
first.-- vua "'-ii!,,:
-r ' W W "
'.z. Persian widows are expected 'to
till a rial with the tears they shed
over the loss of a husband; . For
that reason they do most of their
crying out of doors when it rains.
Would hare been easy In the Wil
lamette valley this winter.
? Still the world hasn't lost much
since girls took to gadding about
instead of doing sofa pillows.
It is hard to tell which ara most
significant, a country's . political
parties or its petting parties.
m
No one can look more as if life
were a total failure-than a man
being towed to the garage in
.brand new ar. "''
' w t r::
" La Follette 'complains "that the
Republicans will-not let him eat
the pie' that he tried his best to
throw out of the window.
- . - v v
' The time, a man. is moat eager
to stand. up for his rights is when
he feels he hasn't any. ;
The two biggest problems be -
fore the people today are where tol
park and where to Jump. '
f.H
Fortunate Is the man who can
acquire polish from having bis
nose continually down . to the
grindstone. , r C - 'i: . i
S ;';-v;.-
A. fool and his money are soon
parted, but the money eventually
finds some one who will take care
Of It. i W-- --s.t v . " .
Tickling Three
Alvrays ta tzz:;:.zcz, r-z- i
!:x it $Sllzt3 yc f t.
-jlci cia e::? ii c.l.Llj a
HSU
a! CARRIAGE
PRDBLElIS
1 -
AdWe GarrtMAr Jf i-w Ptuuw of
IEVELATIONS OF A WD7E
Copyright by Newspaper Feature
Service
CHAPTER 392
WHAT THE . TELEORAit COM
PELLED MADGE TO DO -I
put out my hand mechanically
and , took the : yellow enrelope
which the old man had brought to
me from the station agent. '
"You're sure you're Mis Gra -
ham?" he . repeated, and I saw
that senility sat heavily upon him.
The agent wouldn't like it if I
gir It to anybody else." a
"Yes, yes1, l am Mrs. Graham,
t repeated impatiently.' "You said
ust now that Mrs; Barker pointed
me out to you."
"But her eyesight Isn't as good
a It tised to be," , he retorted.
She might be mistaken and then
Vd be In' a 'pretty pickle." '
"But she iwaeU't imistaken," I
said - curtly. ' .Thls, telegram Is
mine. 'Is there anything to pay-"
opened my ' pursei which from
sheer force of habit I had carried
out-of-doors , with ine;' ; - -
"No, ma'am. I was comln' this
way anyway. , ? ,v
"I don't want nothln for . en
eccomodationrthe man' protested,
burl saw his eyes fixed longingly
upon the piece of silver. -
"It isn't pay .for the service.
it's just a little present I'd like
to' sire you," I said coaxingly, for
I j knew from other days of the
stubborn pride of these old moun
taineers, but I knew also the piti
ful lack of money which some of
them experience. i
He hesitated a second longer
before taking the oo in and pocket
ing ir with a heartfelt "thanky.
Tlien hie snored on his way up the
mountain road, but I saw him gire
one or two backward glances as if
be were still doubtful of my right
to the telegram.' "-- '
A Cryptic Message'
t: ir. i'
I naa torn ..tne . envelope open
while ,1 was setting rid of him,
but for .a 'second , or , two, which
Seemed Jiours. I could not force
myself to .read the message. There,
was but one house'from which this
iucws. cuum uafc tuiuv, auu
that was' my own. for no" one save
the members "orthat household
knew: .of my whereabouts.
. i jiare not tne nervous iear oi
telegrams which many women
tare' for 'p'n' 'household "Is well
accustomed to casual and business
mesages by wire, " But when I am
away ; from Junior, .especially
since the temwe time or nis aia
napping.' I am nerer free rrom a
haunting fear 'for his safety, and
It" wasi that dread which parallzed
my fingers until I forced them Into
action. ' " '
But there was no' word ot Jun
ior, sare the . last words, "Every
body well; in the brief cryptic
message signed "Lillian," which
stared up at me from the -yellow
page when I had unfolded it.
"Plan-you counted on slipped
no unexpectedly. ' Runabout ' left
three .this morning. Speedy drirer.
Better hasten departure."
' . -' .- ' -.. : ' .- - -.'' ... 'T.'.
Madge Acts Quickly ; ; ... r -:
-t. For -a blank,, dazed" second or
two J, I wondered If Lillian , had
taken leave of her senses, .or,' "if I
had lost- mine, for I could make
nothing of the words. But reali
zation quickly came to me, and; I
cangnr my nreatn in aismay as i
interpreted the words in which
Lillian had so clothed, her mes
sage as that no one but I should
know what she meant,
. Dr. Pettlt, of course!
- . A little cold chill ran over me
as I remembered the flaming, al
most murderous look in. hi eyes
when he had declared his Inten
tion of thrashing Dick within an
Inch of his ' life, because ot , his
escapade with Claire Foster. ;
: Lillian had : declared that she
and my father would keep him
from his. expressed determination
lr
min( mi
it
c ' v j I ,r C v7 Wf
to go at once in search of my hus-4
band, and I had rested securely In
the belief that they had been able
to thwart ' his proposed journey.
Lillian's mesage, howerer, spelled
a rery 14rely danger, not phlcal,
for . I believed Dicky to be more
than a match for the saturnine,
physician, but I had a ririd vis
ion of the publicity which would
ensue should the two men'coxna
together. All my labor and ' anx
iety would be wasted, r: '
With the steadying ot will and
nerre s which generally -comes'to
me in emergencies; I read the tel
egram orer again slowly and care
fully. "Runabout left" three this
morning. Speedy drirer. Lfllian
had ; emphasized - our: ; common
knowledge that no, driver, 'in the
country, was more of a daredevil
or .could get more out. of a car
than could Herber Pettlt. Barring:-accident,
he would have cor-
ered the hundred miles, td th city
ong before traffic started, and
thus be assured of a clear pass
age through the city and across
the ferry. And the roads on the
west side of "the Hudson were won
derful. ( He must be within an
hour of Caldwell, at least! '"
If I manased to elude him and
get Dicky away from" Caldwia ho
teL I must hurry. Hurry, HUR
RY. - ' ; i
The word beat themselves into
a crescendo as I turned and almost
ran back of the Barker house.
: ,i,'(To be continued) '
TWO SEtfATOfte CHARGED
.WITH ACCEPTING FEE
... (CentlanaA frost psc 1) . .
to arrange a sale In Mexico but
that when he had reported ' back
the ' conditions under -which' the
sale could be financed 'by the Mex
icans Interested the matter had
been dropped.
ITDGold"
If You Kill The Germs
Cold' In the head Is caused; by
germs. In the membranes. , Com
bat them promptly and the cold
will not get a hold. Combat them
later, , and you end the misery.
clear the head" and check the cold.
The way Is Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply - it in " the nostrils an d
breathe it. -Force Its antiseptic
fumes wherever ; the germs exist.
The stuffiness ends at once, 'the
inflammation is" subdued; the cold
8 checked.: f- , .
Dont suffer an hour. Ask your
druggist -Tor:-a - bottle ' of Ely's
Cream; Balm.,, r Enjoy Its relief.
Then In future use it to fight first
signs of a cold. A4r.,
SCIENTIFIC excavations in the ancient city
V'. -of Kish,.so .we are; told .by. a news dispatch,.,
i- - - show that women -carriedvty cases f orty
T! riine'centiiries ago. Why did not the luxuries
v of that old civilizatidn spread to the rest of the
" '., world? , Why t were the delicate and pleasure
- bringing things of life buried and hidden away
for so many ages? : '
.Without the printed word, information could
hardly be spread to; other countries, and the
knowledge of events and things could scarcely
be preserved; Today," if a better rug is pro-
duced in Kurdistan it is: soon advertised for'
. sale in. Americari newspapers. If a better
; necklace is made, ixt,; Ghiriaaa printed adver
? .tisement will shortly, describe it and quote the
' price on the other cida of the glbbe. 4
A'd vertisinc piiLlLhcs' tKe1secret3 of good
.'; thing3 from en 2 end cf mcrica to the other.
The nevest and bcrt products of forty-ight
states are told about, fully and trudifully,
; wherever the public prccj 13 read.
-,t ... .. - .1 . -,".--'-.. ' .
;f. Read, the advertisements and' you keep from
'being buried like Kish. : . ' - . 1 ; r
111
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Qifldea' all ages of
Oi$tipation; " Flatuleiicy, ' Wind
faiirV:-' and 5 Diarrhea r allavinr
iFevtiishness' arising therefrom,
and Bowels, aids the assimilation
To aroa imitations, always look for
Absolutely HarmlMS -ro upiairs.
s- No one can grow faster, than
his mind grows. j " V -. ' .
: --. i . ' O- ':
- Wnen you eat onions, it is a
sign that company is coming. ;.-'
I o -. . -
Hash depends altogether upon
the conscience of ' the' one who
makes it. - ; .'' '
" ' : o
Fame makes some men famous,
while in other cases it makes them
pests.
; o '
How it must embarrass a
daughter to come in suddenly and
find mother smoking cigarettes!
.; Some marry ana repent at leis
ure, others repent at the end of
a year, while some get the re
M aS W aSftBWVSSaaW LW
' . .... v.
9t I
" Vasnfey cases '"
C."
....jr...w..
Ad vcrtic omenta tell you what b best to buy
v ? - vhcro to get it and what to pay for it.
1 r?
and, by regulating the Stomach
of Food ; giving natural sieep.
the signature of A7yctM
x-nysrcians cyotwhos
action the next day.
Hex Heck says: "There'a more
money in subdiridin farms into
fillln' stations than into town
lots." : - - i .
CROUP :
Spasmodic Croup Is frequently
Tslisvedbyons application of
NA ts0 RUD
Tl
o
O
0
0
0
CI
0
n
(C (o)
O
B
o
o
o
o
0
o
0
0
o
(i
O
OF eoarte, yoa want ts.get
your full money's worth
whea bay- coal ha ara
yaa aatiafiad. that roa dot If
yo Sra in 4oubt try aa order:
f our hlfa frm&9 coal that
eoats 1m in tba nd. It U taa
' parfaet coal for kaiae uaa.1
Also Best Grade of
- . DRY WOOD
Sawed Any Length
HILLP.lAfj FUEL CO.
Broadway at, Hood
TUOVZ 1155 .
c
o
a
wed
. ..
li S - .
0
ft
a