The Oregon statesman., June 14, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1925
! ; ?! -
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Livestock Editor
U Poaltry Editor
XXBK Or THX ASSOCIATED FBKBS
TTka AaaoelataA Pnaa la anlaiinli n t It t iha f. nKiit. -v . if
lUpaieaoo ereoiwl to U ar a( ataarwiae eradito4 ia taia papaif aad lae laa local
aoa pabUakad karat. . II ,
business orricz: :
Tao T. Clark Co, Saw Tors, 141-145 Weit set St, Chic a pa, afarqaatta BtlM
. . tog,- w. s. OrotawakL Mgr. l i
Prtlssd Offlca, tit WoreoaUr Bid-., Fkona 637 to Roadway, jilbert Brers, Vrr.
Baalaaaa Office .
Mv DepartaMSt
TELEPHONES
'"' . St or S8 Cirevlatiea Office
- 2S-10 Society Editor j.
Job Department ......... fill
BBS
latere at te Poatoffiaa la Salem. Ore-, aa aoeaa4-eHa matter
Jon 14, 1025 ' I
TRUST AND WAVER NOT: Trust fn the Lord.
heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. Proverbs
with all thine
3; 5.
-H
OUR FLAG
Margaret Sangster
Flag of the fearless-hearted,
Flag of the broken chain,
Flag in a day-dawn started,
.Never to pale or wane.
Dearly we prize its colors,
With the heaven light breaking
The clustered stars and the steadfast
The red, the white, and the blue.
Flag of the sturdy fathers,
Flag of the royal sons,
Beneath , its . folds it gathers f
Earth's best and noblest ones.
Boldly we wave its colors,
Our veins are thrilled anew t
By the steadfast bars, the clustered!
The red, the white, and the blue.
"FOR YOU A ROSE'?
through,
bars,
is tars,
The Rose Festival opens tomorrow in Portland. This
event began as an annual rose show twenty-six pears ago and
was organized under its present name in 1907 i
The effect of this unique annual festival! event lasting
an entire week with the opening of the roses in June, has
been of great civic and esthetic value. It has. f timulated the
planting of a profusion of roses in and about! Portland and
has fostered a deep interest in floriculture .inj jgeneral.
As an advertisement of Oregon climate, JSoil and civic,
domestic taste it has few if any parallels.! "pfor you a rose
in Portland grows" means more than a welcome to the metro
polis. It signifies painstaking care; homes imbued with the
love of the beautiful, and civic progress on trfe part of the
general citizenship and particularly of those whb give of their
time and energy in encouraging the care and gjrowth of roses
and other flowers. j -
And to those who give of their effort ini the planning
and to those who bear the toil and responsibility in the con
duct of the Festival highest commendation isj due. It will
be of value to all Oregon for the metropolis toj:ontinue thus
the exercise of the spirit of altruism in making her own and
thousands of other people happy and apprec iative of the
floral beauty of the whole Northwest.
SCRATCH-FOOD FOR JAIL BIRDS
the Multno
profit to the
proken by the
(jr $21,824.25.
. "Keuy Jtsutte ' operated under direction o
mah county sheriff's office yields a substantia
county.
For a six month period in 1923 there were
prisoners 14,865 yards of rock whichwas sold i
The fixed price was $1.50. a yard. The net profit was approx
imately. $9000. , The product was sold to the county road
department and to private interests at a price Which did not
interfere with free labor. j 1 V
In the operation of 4his plant by prisoners bf the county
is an example of what may be done and should jbe done in all
strictly penal institutions.. Prisoners who are aile bodied and
serving time should be required to earn their orn living and
should receive a compensation for their work f at the support
of their families or other dependents. The amount received
should not be large and in the case of single ipen might be
placed to their account after costs to the county-have been
deducted. It is ridiculous to force law-abiding! citizen tax
payers to pay for the prisoner's food and clotmng while ?he
lies in jail. ,
And, too, there is no more effective deterrent to petty
.crimes than the assurance that conviction meaiis work--for
the majority of those who defy; the law hate Work. Many
of them get into wrong-doing as a result of trying to. get
a living without work. And, further, hard world is a kind of
physical culture which promotes both! health arid morals.
and cities
jail uuua
Marion county, Salem and other counties
should cooperate in the matter of requiring thei
to "scratch" for their living in the construction; of roads or
in some other effectivej fruitful way.
A WINNING DECISION
President Coolidge was importuned tto take part in a
movie production by appearing and handing a fake diploma
to an aspiring, screen star.' It would have been al great adver-
.tisementf or the said aspirant for honors" and? ladvertising.
' ine rresiaent retused pointedly to-allow.hi3 hiiii cice
or himself to be thus degraded by being used as a Vcheap
John" means of advertising for the said aspiring twinkler.
We have no evidence that the said . individual ever won
anything which would entitle him to a lake diploma from the
navy. The, President raised ; himself immeasurably in the
estimation 6f the people by his refusal.
There seems to be I an armistice 'pending between the
higher educational forces of the state. The public awaits
patiently the report of the reparations committee.
Salem will be appropriately represented And Portland will
be pleased during the rose show with her Salem guests--The
Cherrians. : j '
It requires more than farms which rent for only enough
money to pay the taxes to make the farmer optimistic.
Breakfast
Sliced Bananas In Orange Juice
Waffles with Maple Syrup
Buttered Toast 'f Coffee and Milk
. . .... .Luncheon . . . . . . . .
Salmon Souffle Creamed Potatos
Head Lettuce with Salad
. Dressing
Bread and Butter
Home Made Strawberry Jam
Iced Tea or Cocoa t
Pinner .
Jellied Tomato Soup
Croutons Coddled Steak
Mashed Potatoes with 1
Brown Gravy -Creamed
Peas
Baking Powder Biscuits
TODAY'S RECIPES
Waffles -r-.,Beat yolks of two
eggs; add four tablespoons, of
cream, one cup of milk, two tea
spoons baking powder, flour to
make thin batter and lastly beaten
whites of two eggs. Bake in vry
hot waffle, iron over steady fire.
Serve with butter and maple
syrup. .v f
Coddled Steak- Take about two
pounds of round steak an inch
thick, salt, pepper and flour well.
Have ready one small 'pnion,
chopped fine and two tablespoons
very hot. Put In the meat to
brown evenly on both sides, then
put in enough hot water to make
a quart of gravy. ' Add salt, pep
per and Worcestershire sauce to
taste. Cover tightly and simmer
steadily, until the steak is tender.
The meat must be basted and
turned frequently. Serve on a hot
platter with a small quantity of
Itravy and parsley or water cress.
The rest of the gravy serve In
boat. '
, Salmon Souffle One can of sal
mon, two eggs, one cup of cream
or rich milk. Remove skin and
bone from salmon. Pick fish fine,
drop in the yolks of eggs and mix
well. Add the cream or milk and
the egg whites beaten to a stiff
froth. Mix lightly and put In but
tered pan. Bake, twenty minutes
in a quick oven.
Jellied Tomato Bouillon Three
cups tomato, three bouillon cubes,
one onion, one bay leaf one and
one-half teaspoons minced parsley,
celery leaves or celery salt, three
teaspoons gelatine, a few pepper
corns, few sprigs of thyme." Sim
mer the tomatoes, onion, bay leaf,
and celery, with seasonings until
quite soft and5 strain. There
should be three cups of the juice.
Add the minced parsley and bouil
lon cubes. Soften the gelatine in
three tablespoons: cold water and
dissolve in the hot juice. Season
to taste with paprika and salt.
Garnish,, with finely chopped green
pepper.;; f. ; . ; ;
Rhnbarb Ple Prepare rhubarD
enough to fill a pie Opiate full.
Then plunge it into the boiling
water for. ten minutes and rrain.
Line the greased pie plate with a
good short crust, put in the rhu
barb, sprinkle with two cups of
sugar in which a dessert spoon of
cornstarch is mixed. Put on the
crust and bake in a medium oven
about forty minutes.
Insomnia Conquered, Says
. Young Cheshire Inventor
LONDON fk)nly the old fashion
ed folks will, go on counting phan
tom sheep as an inducement to
sleep if half of the claims are
realized of the inventor of a new
machine designed to relieve in
somnia victims of all their
bothers.
This novel contrivance 'which
was recently patented by a young
Cheshire inventor after four
years of experimenting, represents
an attempt to adapt the science of
chromopathy, or relief by colors
to the treatment of sleeplessness.
The user of the apparatus, upon
going to bed. places the sleep pro
ducing machine, which in many
ways has the appearance of a
wireless receiving set, upon a near
by table, and presses Intermit
tently at a switch which .is' held
in his hand. This causes rays of
12 different colors to flash from
the machine In a pre-arranged
sequence, and it Is the effect, of
this combination of colors upon
the retina of.'ihe eye that , is sup
posed to induce sleep for even the
most restless, persons. '
Many stubborn cases of -sleeplessness
are declared to have been
overcome 1n periods varying from
1010 to 15 minutes and further
more, the Inventor contends that
by the use - of his apparatus he
is easily able to put an ordinary
person to sleep at almost any time
during daylight. The rays have
inventor, on the eyesight.
Rural Simplicity Marked
Duke of Rutland's Funeral
BELVOIR, Eng. A. farm dray
drawn by four gray horses served
as a hearse and gave an air of
real rural Impressiveness to the
funeral "recently of the Dnke of
Rutland at Bel voir Castle.- The
casket was covered with the
duke's own flag as lord lieutenant
of the county together with his
cocked hat and sword. j -
Country workers . from his
estates walked in a procession to
the chapel and to the mausoleum
where the body was placed. .
iTCIUES
, Two young lawyers, both trying
to make reputations as orators,
happened to be pitted against
each other in argument. Both
spoice at great length, and In
closing the second speaker re
marked that he was sorry to find
his colleague on the wrong side
for there was every - reason why
they should agree. "We were
brought up , together, studied to
gether, and we were 'bora on ' the
same day.
-"Did I understand you. to say
that you were born on. the same
day?" asked the judge.
' "Yes," came the prompt reply.
'On the very same day?"
"Yes, sir." - .
: "Then It must have been a very
windy day."
' There was no doubt he was an
expert at "telling the tale." And
moreover, in this case, it succeed
ed very well.
: "It Is a sad story, my man,"
said the lady in furs as she hand
ed over a florin, "and I feel very
sorry for you. Are you married,
by the way?"
v As he pocketed the money he
replied: "Married, lady? Married?
Do yer fink for one moment I'd
be depending on outside support
If I was married? Not likely..
A man received the following
note from his actor son, who had
joined a touring company:
"I have made a great success.
Will you send me $5 to pay land
lady? Your devoted son, Algy.
"P. S. Since writing this let
ter I am ashamed to ask you, so
I ran after the postman and tried
to get It back. I pray It does not
reach you." .
The son was surprised when he
received this reply: "Dear Algy.
your prayer was answered. - The
letter did not reach me." i
An American prelate, discuss
ing the -. strata - Into which the
church of today seems to be di
vided, told this story:
"There's a certain extremely
rich church of New York which is
accounted the - most exclusive in
the United States. One day a
Negro called on the rector and an
nounced that he would like to be
come a member. The rector,, non
plussed, played for time, touched
lightly on certain difficulties, and,
after intimating that. Sam might
not feel 'quite at home, suggested
that the latter ask guidances? rom
above as to the wisdom of the
idea, '
In a week Sam came back, ra
ther gloomy. , i.
, "Well," said the rector, "how
do you feel about it now?"
"Well, suh, ah done ask de
Lawd about it; and be Lawd he
said dat he'd been a tryin' to get
into yo' church so long hisself dat
he don't see how I have any show
at all."
Did You Ever Stop
to Think?
By E. B. Waite, Secretary
Shswneo, Okla Board of Commerce
THAT it is strange that a pub
lisher should be " compelled to
solicit advertising.
THAT it is stranger still that he
should have to offer any reasons
why a business should Je adver
tised. , i
THAT is especially so in the case
of a business man who imagines he
Is a business man. : i
THAT the business man vio
thinks advertising does not pay.
needs the services' of a brain spe
cialist. , !
THAT advertising through the
printed page renders valuable
service. ;
THAT if a business is to be a suc
cessful business, it must be an ad
vertised business." .
THAT in order to grow and pros
per, business men must grasp
every-opportunity to do so.
THAT a whole lot of business men
do not realize an - opportunity
when they; see it.
THAT a business man has a very
comfortable feeling when through
truthful advertising he has won
the confidence of the buying pub
lic; -
THAT confidence of the public
means satisfied customers.
THAT satisfied customers mean
more sales, 5
THAT more sales- mean more
prestige for the merchant.
PRESTIGE MEANS A STEADY
GROWING BUSINESS. KEEP
YOUR BUSINESS GROWING.
The prisoner was being cross
examined by counsel for the pros
ecution when the judge Interrupt
ed. ; '
"You say you dined at the Ho
tel Metro. What did you partake
of?"
The prisonejp turned to reply:
"Beefsteak, your honor," he said.
The judge laoked stern. "On
your oath?" he said.
"No, ,your honor," . he replied,
"on a plate." j-
Robinson was well known in
the club as a vegetarian. The
members were hardly surprised,
therefore, when his friend Jones
burst into the billiard room Vne
evening and announced:
"Robinson has been true to his
vegetarian principles.". -
"What's he done now?" they
asked.
"Haven't you heard? He's run
away with a grass.widow.'V
in Inatead of being at the foot
of the rainbow It is In the human
heart. As the spring la so shall
the streanT'be. A pure heart; a
contented, spirit;'- an , approving
conscience brings this blessing.
Not what one possesses but how it
is possessed makes for happiness.
The rich man robed 'in purple may
not be as happy as the poor man
ciad in rags. Happiness is found
in liberty and not in license. AVild
oats sown in prodigal youth never
yields a harvest of happiness in
old age. Happiness is the wages
of piety; peace; purity; power;
and perfection. The "blesseds"
of the Master may be the "hap
pies" of the man who follows in
His. steps. The Bible teaches that
happiness comes , from faith in
God's providence; discovery , of
wisdom's way; obedience 4f
Christ's . commands; charity to
earth's poor; submission to heav
en's discipline; endurance of un-
just persecution; fairthfulnesa to
eternal reward. Let all hearts '
seek and find this priceless pearl
of" happiness. :
lXa.
fills ! It .4 a4 4lo wliir
boua.1 Mated ai Sluo Mboao.
Tu m aiaw Br or j
The Oregon Statesman first
with international, national, state
and . city news. ' Subscribe to It,
then renew your subscription.
Every
! Qualified Voter
IN
School" District No. JM .
Should register his or
1 her choice
.' ... tOT
School Director
at-the election to be held tomorrow
MONDAY, JCNE ltth
from 2:00 to 8:00 o'clock p. m.
Polling place
220-2H South Commercial St.
Office of Assoctatctl Oil V. v-
. Let t hut rirnr h
J. C. TIB BITS
"The Squafe Deal Candidate"
A
Life Lines
BY FRED TAYLOR
Happiness. 'Happy are ye if
you do them," The human race
hungers for happiness. By all
forms of serVrice and sacrifice, man
has souiht for this "fountain of
youth," this "elixir of life" and
when thought attained has cried
"eureka." ' But happiness comes
not from without but from with'-
The Town Is Not Going to the Dogs
The Undertakers Are Advertising:
In 1909 and 1910 at my advent Into Salem, I was a liber
al advertiser in both local papers. U
Pressure was brought to bear from; an association of .
(which I was a member,' claiming that advertising was un
ethical and that I must discontinue it if I wished to keep
my membership. . v "
How Times Do Change
For Perfect Funeral Service Call
Terwilliger Funeral Home
770 Chemeketa Street ; Telephone 724
(Watch for my advertlsoment'in next KuncLiy'H fitatesman. )
V''
i ii . . ; if ii
m
m
It's Your Jivky- 6:4Sfo&;
f or School -DirciLor
MONDAY, JUNE 15th
Vote For
FRANK: E. NEER
A man fully qualified to render public service and not
handicapped by selfish interests nor seeking personal
nrofits. Paid Adv.
I
I I
II
H II.
m r:- : -; . ' ' "
IN OUR OFFICE
! ; - -x I -r-wTTZTiX " . nEAH f BUTT HoW'tN VOU WetGKS ; .
(91 I 0 ) 1 ISIVSIt ) V WOWMUH EACH StVlr4C,OU ) 1
DOROTHY DARN1T
I
By Charles J.IcManus
r-tt3TfR! CAN Vou TELL. .
HE WH ERE 1 "THE DEPOT ? I
"1 . i
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