The Oregon statesman., May 31, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1925
L t v
if i i
- Issued Pally Eteept Monday y
215 South. Commercial St Salem. Oregon ,
R. . Beatdricka.
Fred J. T
O. K. IHg-.
Leslie Emits.
Andrew Bunei
-Manaawr
aaajHng i tar
City Editor
-Teleejapa Editor
aaty Editor
W. H. Had ww CHraalatiew. l(iu(tr
Ralph i. KietuagArtiiB Hiitin
Frank rt , , mwii Js Dent.
r. A. Knotoa Lit tack Editor
W. O. Connor ... -Poaltry Editor
. - V KOOEX OJT THB ASSOCIATED TOSS
' Tha AuMii4 Praaa 1 exelojieely entitled to tae for ooblleslioa of all newa
dlapatckee eraditeJ to it or not etkerwieo credited im Uia popor end olao too ioooi
ova pBblisaed fcereia, i
BU8INES3 OITICE: t .
' Tkonaa 1. Clark C If aw Tore, 141-145 Wait S6th 8t, Ckicaco, If arqtiatU Bail.-
. . ! In. W. S. Grotawahl, Mgr.
Portland Offiae. SIS Wareeeter Bids-. Phono 7 B Roadway, Albort Byera. Mgr.
ftasfaeta Of flea i
siewa VoparUaoM
. . TELEPHONES
St or ESS ' Ctrealatioa.
Job Department
2J-10S Society
Offlco i
Editor
sts
its
10
Catered at (ko Festoffloe ia Salon. Oregon, aa
ad-leae matter
:. . May 31V 1023 - ;; ; ! V
' KINGDOM IS WITHIN: Neither shall they say. Lo here! or.
lo there: for, behold the kingdom of God is within you. Luke 17: 21.
FADED FLOWERS
:
' j "They shall beat their swords into ploughshares, and
their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up a
sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more."
Flowers are withering this morning on a millrongraves.
The. bloom of the rose is tarnished and the white petal of
the lily is streaked with yellow (' .
Their radiance was but for a day. Arid in too many
hearts the patriotic, grateful, ennobling sentiments awakened
by the anniversary are also fading i
For it is not what we think and say and do for one day,
but during 365 days, that counts.
On some of those graves the marble is incrusted with
moss and darkened by a century of wind and sun; on others
the wooden crossesare beginning to decay; and on some the
blades of green grass are just appearing through the yellow
earth; for nearly a century and a half of history is written
on the monuments of our glorious dead. J
-'-'. Some gave their lives when the bud of youth was just
bursting into bloom and they sleep on the slopes of the fields
where they fell. To them honor and country meant more
than that flickering, uncertain flame we call life. They were
firm in the faith that hwhp dies for a noble cause will live
again, and live more gloriously.
Others -returned froin the camp and the battlefield -to
serve their country in peace as faithfully as they had served
it in war. " i ' : :; M; : yt m
' -Some sleep in the silent depths of the seven seas, undis
turbed by the. storms and tides that stir the face of the
waters. I Perhaps the fragrance of the roses 1 floating on the
surface penetrates that stillness. t , -
- For a day.the country paused in a noble gesture to salute
those who fertilized the earth with their blood that the tree
of, Liberty might yield its fruit in greater abundance- Now
we are passing on to the fuller enjoyment of the things these
heroes made possible for us to attain. . .
! Our tribute, has carried our message to ' the dead. But
can we be certain that we have received and treasured in our
hearts the message that they wafted back to us? By too
many the old strifes and discontents have been taken up
anew. In fact, they grasped them with one hand while they
saluted with the other. . I
' :; Gratitude is not expressed in words but in service. More
important than what we said yesterday is what we do today.
The tribute that, those who died, for us have a right to expect
is that we unite to so conduct our foreign relations and intern
al affairs that similar sacrifices will not in the future be
necessary. ':;'.:.:.'.' 1 -i ." .' j:'-
- What a travesty on progress, on humanity itself, that
the best blood of every generation! shall be j sacrificed in its
youth on the alter of hate and prejudice! In the nearly
fifteen decades that have passed since the Stars and Stripes
were first unfurled not a single generation has escaped; yet
we have sought to fight only wars for defense and for free
dom. Each one who listens to his own conscience knows there
IS a oeiier way lo secure pece man ijjwiis
- There are those who marched in yesterday's processions
throughout this country, and who spoke of peace in eloquent
periods who set themselves against every, gesture that would
unite the nations in a bond which would banish wars with
other forms pf barbarism. ! " ' ff ' ; V,
voiisressxDaa iiawiey, in nis spienaiaiiemoriai uay . au-
. dress in Salem yesterday afternopri, spoke of the outstanding
accomplishment of the war for the Union,; as settling once
and for all time the question aof the states and sections of
our common: country living together in peace ' '
But it is riot enough that the American states jio longer
fight or " shall fight each other. Wars for! defense and for
freedom will continue" to be thrust upon us so long as 'the
; rest of the world cotinues to . seek military solutions for
, And yet a clamor is going up continually from the Mir
rcconcilables," the provincials, the ''little Americans," against
our accepting membership in an international court of justice.
.. They would have us face other peoples in shining armor and
have them ever preparing, to be used against; us, the fear
, ful instruments and poisons and life destroying agencies of
modern warfare ; made more hellish with' the progress of
science. M--.'' , i:" 'rl!: ' .". ':-:;
. Cowards do not sleep in those million graves on which
wreaths of flowers were laid yesterday.' The craven are those
among the. living who fear the risk of the great adventure,
the risk that; must be taken with resolution' and courage, if
. we are to keep the faith with those who gave. thier lives in
return for that pledge that the living would join with other
5 pcoplcs.in an international association to banish war and. the
-horrors of war from "the earth , ;! ' i '
It is not ; by stopping the wheels of industry for a day
and paying tributes of flowers that we keep the, faiths : It
is hy doing the things that we pledged ourselves to do in the
hc'ur, of our extremity. - - - , '
SERVICE AND COURTESY PAY
'Service and courtesy are two leading agencies for suc
cess. Merchantile and. public service organizations recognize
their value in business.- The following eight rules are em
phasized by the P. E. P. company and others of the state.
They are vital to progress which is dependent on good will
everywhere. Having the goods and delivering them in a
pleasing manner will win public approval. ;
"When the customer comes in with a complaint, don't
send him or her from pillar to post; that irritates.
Classify all complaints.
Study the cause of .complaints ; eradicate them at their
source. M;;. ; :" v '; :;; ; .v.
Completeness of your reply is only one-half courtesy;
the manner of your reply is the other half..
Be polite and pleasant, thus making the party glad he
or she called on you.
; Show individuality to each customer; make him feel he
is "Mr. Simpson" and not just one of the throng."
Get the other! fellow's point of view.
Don't argue, inform.
THE MOONSHINE MENACE
' The fact that many persons go insane or die as a result
of drinking moonshine should not be charged to prohibition.
Thousands of persons were attacked with insanity every
year as a result of drinking booze in the old days of the
open saloon. 1 , . '
';. The foundation for thousands of the cases which help
to fill bur insane asylums now were laid then by the effects
of intoxicating liquor bought at the corner grocery and
other places where multitudes of men and even women and
children were brought into forced contact with it when about
the regular routine of business or duty. For, the boys and par
ents who created at the bar, at the jug or bottle in the days
when booze could be gotten in the open, an uncontrollable ap
petite for intoxicants, the use of moonshine completes the
mental wreckage. The will weakened by alcohol of former
days gives way to alcoholic craving of a weakened system and
moonshine of the vilest kind is drunk, at any price.
Moonshine is generally made under conditions which are
not favorable to purity of the finished product. But not all
booze was pure under the conditions of commercial brewing
employed before prohibition days. Impurities in alcohol
were then not unknown and frequent cases of 'delirium tre
mens", almost unheard of now, were the result of excess in
poison booze. ' ?i 4
I Greater publicity of the effects of intoxicating liquors
places the inebriate whether sane or insane in a more con
spicuous position than during anti-prohibition ' days.
Booze is a destroyer of mind and body. No persons can
withstand its deteriorating effect.' Present methods and
surrounding of its clandestine ; manufacture are productive
of verdigris and other poisons with which booze becomes
charged. Only minds and appetites abnormal take the chance
and such are the first to give way under poison-narcotic
influence. Insanity, wrecked! bodies, crime all ..sound , the
gravesti warnjBgLEAVE IT; ALONE. i
.T MARRIAGE
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison ITetr fhasa ol
REVELATIONS OF A WD7E
CopyrUM by Nswspaptr Fssttirt
Serrlca
-: . ' CHAPTER 473
WHAT GRACE DRAPER'S SUR-
PRISE CONFIRMED TO
;.; !. , ;. : MADGE ;
.Grace Draper crossed the' room
with, the swift, little: step so hate
fully familiar to me, and stood
orer me with eyes gleaming. reno
mbusly above her yashmak veil. '
? I dropped my own from her gaie
for' I had no desire either to anger
her or to endure her stare, and 1
saw, her long, slender fingers
twitching as migh the claws of a
cat watching a mouse. Inrolun
tirily I shlrered slightly, and my
tormentor gave a : satisfied .little
laugh. ' . . i
-.'"Just wait till this time tomor
row. Sweetie," she said malicious
ly then she turned to Linda. ,
"Mow has sie been behaving?!
she asked. :. ; t; - - t
Linda considered igraTely..; .
" "All right. I guess." she said
at last., "She's a little bit fresh,
but I can manage her." ';' "
'- Grace Draper looked at : her
steadily, and when' she spoke her
voice metallic. j ' ' ':
"Where did you get It?"
"Get hooch? Tell me- this
minute or you'll be sorry." ? ;
"I only had a little snifter. The
chef had a bottle In the kitchen
when I went down for her tea, and
I snitched a thimbleful when his
back was turned." ' '.
"Yes. your breath smells
a thimbleful, and! you talk like
one," the younger woman mocked.
"Now, you know what It means,
don't you. if I catch you at it
again until this job is over?" -
Linda's Eyes Quail,
; Whatever threat Grace Drapers
words held. Linda understood it
perfectly. Her quailing look.;her
hurried, frightened : asseveration
that , she would not offend : again
told me. That it satisfied Grace
also I knew, when, after a long,
steady stare, she released Linda 'a
eyes and spoke more casually: .
."What's new since I've been
ones. Linda answeredIn a sub
due tone. ;
' Grace Draper whirled ' on her.
The action brought - her. ? within
range of my eyes, and I saw that
her own were bright with asto
nishment. ' '
' Kew ones!" she -reiterated.
When?" r..:'..- f
; "Yesterday, just after you left."
"Who brought them?"
: "The Big Tangerine." ;
1 She uttered an imprecation, and
her eyes narrowed. - ; i i ' ;
"I suppose he's pulled off an
other . of his favor-currylng
stunts," she said with such resent
ment in her voice that I deduced
an unfriendly rivalry between her
self and the Big Tangerine. I
guessed also that the astute head
of this evil organization pitted his
subordinates one against the other
In their tasks, and. that? he fol
lowed the scriptural injunction
concerning a common stock of in
formation in the possession of his
right and left Bands. - ;
"You've Been Seeing Things."
. With her eyes fixed on the floor
and one foot for a long minute.
Then she threw "her head up with
decision. ; ;
SCHOOL DAYS
By DWIG
II . ' XL
( ls4h " i U- -v
jr . L. y rj nix - .
"Is the Big Tangerine ihere
now?" she asked.
"No, he beat it as soon as he
brought them in."
J "Did you see, the newcomers?"
i 'Yes.' "! They're" in the next
rooms here. I was up on a chair
In" :
j "Never mind that." Grace 'com
manded curtly, f "Who are they?"
; "One. of 'em's a man that can
hardly stand up he's so sick. He
looks as if he'd been chewed up
by a hyena." J
"Manhandled probably," Grace
Draper commented, "when he put
up a scrap. Who's the other one?"
"A trained nurse." I
"What? Quit your- kidding,
Linda! You've been seeing things
again.- Bringing a nurse along for
a man they've brought here?"1'
"I tell you she's a nurse," Linda
Bald 'sullenly, - And 1 could ' have
borne witness to the truth of. her
assertion. ., For my heart was beat
ing wildly at this confirmation of
what I had seen In the bathroom
mirror. Katherine BIckett was in
the next room to mine . in; ; this
great prison house. ; !
NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Conrad, JosephsTales of hearsay.
Grey, Zone- Desert of wheat.
Grey,. Zane- Riders 'of the purple
sage. ; i
Harker, Mrs. L. A. The broken
bOT7. . :";;! 1 ' ": -:
London, Jack Smoke Bellew
SabatinI, Rafael The sea-hawk."
Sinclair Lewis Arrowsmithi
Dickson, V. ,Ef Mental tests and
the classroom teacher.
Bisphan, D. S. David Bispham
80ng book." A : -::;
x For The Children i
Alcott. L. M. Under the lilacs.
Altsheler The guns of Bull Run.
Bayllss Old Man Cqyote. i
Baylor, F. C Juan and Juanita.
Branch, Mrs. M. L. B. Guld, the
. cavrn king. : !
Earl, J. P.- The school team in
-1 tcamp. i " - .M j
Fitzhugh. P. K. Tom Slade, boy
scout of the moving pictures.
Pollock. F. L Northern diamonds
Schultz, J. W, In the ; great
Apache i forest.
Thurston Scout master of; Troop
s. .. I ;.., . - . . .
Du Puy. W. A. Uncle Sam, de
tective. . i;, ... ;, ;--.. .; ., j..
Babbitt, EL C- More Jataka tales.
LorenzinI Pinocchio. .
Oxakl. Yl t., comp. Japanese
fairy tales.
Bayllss, Mrs. C-K i-Lolami. the
little cliff dwellert $
St. Nicholas Elephant stories, .s
Grover, El O. The overall boys.
Grover, Ej O. The overal boys in
Switzerland. ! j
Serl & EvansWork-a-day doings
Trager, . Mrs. II. B. Pioneers In
Palestine. , . ''
Bannerman. Helen The story of
Little Black Mingo Merrtmeg.
Dickens, Charles- The magic fish
- bone, j -'. yl '
Dlx, B. M. Merrylips. 1
Ewald, CarlThe old willow-tree.
Fairstar. Mrs.. Pseud. Memoirs
or a London Doli. j
Grahame, j Kenneth The wind in
; the willows. -Hill
& Max veil Charlie and
puppy Bingo. I I
Lamprey, I Louise In the days of
; the guild. f
LefevTe. Feliclte The cock, the
mouse and the little red hen.
Lindsay. Maud Little Missy.. ;
Malot, Hector Nobody's ' boy. i
Paine, A. B. The Arkansaw bear.
Susanna's auction. ! !
Muir, John- Stickeen. . I
Bertelli,? Luigi The prince and
his -ants, '
Grover, E. 0. The overall boys.
Grover, E. O. -The. sunbonnet
babies in Holland. j j
Pyle, Katharine Careless Jane
and other tales. ; i
Vimar. Ai The curly-haired hen.v
Haskell, ( H. E. Katrlnka: The
story of a Russian child. - !
Perkins, L. F. The Filipino twins
BOOSTER CLUBS MEET
IN SALEM ON JUNE 18
CHERRIAXS TO BE HOST TO
STATE ORG AXIZ.VTIOX
Caravan to Rose Festival Planned;
Many Delegates Kxpected
' to Attend
his
Salem will be host to the boost
er clubs' of the state on June 18
and-the Cherrians are busy in lin
ing up transportation for the huge
caravan which will visit the Rose
Festival in a body. Officers of the
state dub are anxious that as
many clubs as possible be repre
sented at the state convention
here as well as for the Rose. Festival.-;
- .;. .;, ".
The Oregon Hospitality club
was organized at Roseburg last
year and includes the Cherrians.
Piratea, of Coos Bay; Gobblers,
Berrians, Newberg;, Rosarians,
Portland : Umpqua Chiefs, Rose
burg; Lithlans, Ashland; Craters',
Medford; Cave Men Grants Pass;
Prunarians, Vancouver, 1 Wash.;
Lava Clubs, Bend, and the Beach
men. . ':' .
Many worth while topics of
state wide interest are to be dis
cussed at the meeting at Salem,
and it is to the advantage of every
Booster club In the state that they
have adequate representation at
this convention. Each organization
is allowed' five delegates at the
general assembly, although all
members of the Booster clubs of
the state are urgently invited to
be present. f
If present plans are carried out.
according to M. S. Taylor of North
Pend, vice president, the conven
tion a year hence will take on the
form of: a. booster picnic 'boating
trip when alarge coastwise vessel
win be chartered, leaving Portland
for San Piego, California. top
will be made at all wayside points,
and definite plans are already un
der way Jor opportune ways of
advertising Oregon throughout
California.
VI f this state organization is
worthy of existence, it must com
menditself to the consideration
of every Booster club to the cx-
tent that they take active interest
in the state organization and see
to It that; they are fully represent
ed at Salem on June IS." Mr. Tay
lor. Said.
"Al Pierce, manager of the new
Corvallis hotel, and ex-King Bing
of the Salem Cherrians. is our
first president. Stress of business
has procluded his getting in inti
mate touch with the organizations
at the present time, hence this let
ter from the vice president of the
state organization. I have been in
communication by telephone, and
otherwise, with the state presi
dent; and he assures me on be
half of the Cherrians, that a real
time is guaranteed to every one
who will come to this annual gath
ering" - ;
... CONOBEOATIOMAX
, Nineteenth and Frrry. Program for
morning -Service: Sundar ' school at 10
o'clock, led by C O. JUrri. mperintmrf.
rat. Be. snre to come aa miajr will likelv
oe out er tha city on acooaot of Memorial
iy and we should. try to maintain our
average attendance. Following th Sun
day tchool hour th young people will
bae charge of the exercise. Carl Shaf
fer wilt preside. Wilbur McCune will
riTe a talk and qnaitet of young 3die
under the direction of JUis Teari Kyra
will .tnv Kv L. .. I 11 .1.. - U
Helena, who ia.beine considered a a
prospertire pastor, will also apeak "brief
ly at the morning service. In the eve
ning Christian Kndearor at 7 o'clock and
t 8 o'clock Rer. Halfman will conduct
the service and deliver the aermoa.
UNITED BILETHBEH
FIRST Twelfth and Mission atrref.
C. W. Tibbet, nastor, 1155 Minion atreet.
Phone 639R. Services II a. m.: 8 p. m.
Sermon topics "To Kvery Man His
Work," forenoon: "Responsibility fur
South," evening. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Huperintendent W. W. Wells. Young
peoples' meeting 7 p., tn. The young peo
ple are especially invited to this -service.
Topie "The. World's Need the UnfinUh
Taah. I,eader. Mrs. I,anra Poling. Week
day servlcea: Prayer: meeting Wednesday
evening st 7:30, Mrs. Calvin Hidsy class
leader. Vou are invited to attend any or
all of these services. - We have a splen
did Sunday school. Bring your children
and help to swell the nnntbar. We have
classes for alt ages nd efficient teachers.
Vou will be made to feel at home and'
all are welcome. Come, i
ECZEMA
PSORIASIS ITCH
' - - i- i
RU BON will heal everyt spot. Barbers
Itch, army itch, ring worm. Tetter, ulcers,
old or new. poison ivy. iodine poisons,
II dermatitea, prevents blood poisoa. Re
moves dandruff, stops hair from falling
out. You won't be bald or turn grs y
near 1 1 yn unn i vj r . t m
have offered for 13 veers I0O if ennlrl
be found a case of ECKKMA that cnld
not be healed with RU BOV. Ru Bob
Skine Tone $1.00 a bottle. Ointment 50
cents a jar. Ask, you druggist. All
wholesale drag houses- sell Ru-Bon. II
yxiar druggist tries to sell you a substi
tute send direct to us, wo ship prepaid
aM orders for 11.00 or more.
BTJ-BOK CHEMICAL CO.
Kansas. City. Ma.
GHICUESTER SPILLS
.1 a7as fr-a biaawsIiiiiAA
t4la la Kcw aa wt iSTiitwV
liiamam wMtt iuaa mina.y
Ta eta. twr f i " .
prmrm. Ask torC il4 "f.TTWl
jiaubb siasa niXa, m aa
siiniii iasBw.sfait.biiisnii
Mr m-M arHwwnwaw m in ii i i,w
. jlK3slsa3Sirtg'. j, N
A Profitable Habit
-Saving a one of the tnost profitable habits an indi
, ! vidual Can take up.' It makes possible the attainment
' of material desircsa home, a complete education for
your children, and opportunity. i i
' And it is a most enjoyable habit, too. ; As yousce .
- your balance here at the United States National mount
up, there is a' keen pleasure in knowing that you are
preparing yourself financially for whatever is desired
or might-happen. vi u r ..'vs-;
United States
National Bank
Salem. Oregon:
, ' ' 0 - f
Worry
Invest "Safely and
t Don't
Where the yield of an investment fluctuates,
there is always worry.
Wei have? investments here at Hawkins .&
Roberts, t secured by j income city property
and producing farm, which will return you
6 regularly throughout the year. That the
class if securities we have to offer meets the
requirements of maximum safety and maxi
mum yield is why so many have us place their
.money in profitable channels. , ,
,r-A ."I'.J ;:r - - 'l ''.., :' i i ' . - .
Why not eliminate worry by
. letting us be ybur investment
headquarters
Mortoaoc Loans
........ -. 4 ...
uonds and!
Invc&tmcnts
2ni Floor. Or
UALCM,
Ohccon
' M T t u 1 1
:-;S &!-u. ; .s niv jI
7 .M