Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1925)
TIIE 0REG0N5TATES1IAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING.' AUGUST 9. 192,1? 7 7 , '"! -H"t I Iaauad Dally Xxeepk Monday : - THB ITATEIUiUr VBLXBBX3TO COXTAVT i 215 BaH Coauaareial 8t-, Salem, Orcfoa : B. Hcalrlcka - - - llaaafer f r4 J. Teoaa ..... faaat".ag-E4iir CICLcaa . , . . . . City Editor Laalia Baiita J . . Talcfrapa Editor Adr4Baach - ttoeiaty Editor I W. H. Haadaraoa - CJrealatioa Manafar Ralph H. Kletaiaf. Advertising Manager Frank Jaakaaki . Manager Job Dept. K. A. Rkotea - Livestock Editor W. C. Coaocr . i - - - , Paeltry Editor XZXSZB OF THB ASSOCIATED PBXSS ' Tba AaaoeUtod Freaa ii asclaatvely aatUled to tfca ni for pnb.frat.on' of all aews "IlrpaWkea credited te it ar Bet otherwise credited ia this paper sad alaataa iocaJ ,;aewa pabliaked kereia. . I - -. i ' . BUSINESS OFFICES, . , , ,Alhrt Byer. S36 Wareeater BUg. Portland. Or. 1 1 1 f. i ti . Tbomaa F. Clark Ce., Mew York, 128 139 W. Slat St.: Chirac. Varqitetta Bldg.j Doty A Payaa. Bkaroa Bldg.. Saa Fraoclwo, Calif.; Higgina Biog., Lo. Angela Calif. i i i 1 - i BaiaaeakWe23 at6Si : TELEPHONES: CWealatira 6friee-Jo8S' Newt -'.1M "Job Department. Depa rtaie nt-,.2 3-1 0 f ... .... 58S k Entered at tba Peat Oftiee ta Balm. Or go", aa aeeond-elaaa matter. . t : t .1 i t : . r-e' ; Aaru.it 9. 1923 ' : I -W?5E,T9 AVERCOME EVIL: Be kindly affectloned one to an- oiner wun Brotherly lore; in honor preferring one another: recom pense to no man evil for evil. Provide things honest in the sight of u men. ue not overcome ot evil, but overcome evil with good. Romans 12:10, 17, 21., i . . . . American trade now tarnish only 5 per cent of it. Her importations of chemicals iiave daring the same period fallen off Si per cent. These articles are. however, supplying trade elsewhere, and lower tariff would not insure the return ot the former tariff income here. In fact America la now manufacturing these lines of merchandise herself by her own workmen. Under increased tariffs, however, Germany Is still Increasing tremendously her exports to this country. Among this merchandise are lead pencils, some scientific instruments and toys. J Her Industrie are running to capacity and she la forcing markets throughout the world ':' ; -: ' ;- , , ... , ;. . j ; European wages are inferior to those obtained j for American workmen through the levy of our protective tariffs. America is under no obligation to lower her tariffs in order to collect her Just debts nor to help others to collect theirs. -She owes it to the American home and American business to maintain a tariff high enough to maintain the present standard of American life. And It It becomes wisdom to change the present tariff it should be done upon the recommenda tion of a non-partisan tariff commission acting for the United States government. Tariffs are reciprocal in their operations.. To place City Counsel Represent Defense r in Washington Monkey Law Case them justly, and consistently, is an educational rather process. : - . SPARE NOT PUNISHMENT than a political HIGHER STANDARDS .If you are among those who read "The, Little French Girlf one of the most popular of recent books, or who saw the screen portrayal of that book, you will perhaps be inter ested in the f ollowing quotations from the speech of Napoleon to his soldiers, on entering Milan: 1 - . . "Soldiers : You have rushed like a torrent from the top of the Apeniries; you" have over thrown and scattered aM that opposed your march. Milan is yours, and the repub lican flag waves throughout Lombardy. ', The army which so proudly! threatened you'can: find no barrier to protect U against your cour age; neither the Po, the Tacino, nor the Adda could I stop you for a sinsle dav. These country with joy.. Your, representatives, have ordered a festival to commemorate your victor i. 1es, which has been held in every district of the .rtb'j republic.-. There your fathers, your; mothers, ' " . your wives, sisters,1 and mistresses rejoiced in your good fortune and proudly boasted of be longing to you." : 'A: "She threw the lighted stub of the cigarette she had been smoking, from an auto out into the dried grass by the road side near Molalla and rode on. A traffic cop put out the fire before it reached the nearby woods and grain field. - i The woman was later arrested for throwing the lighted cigarette upon the highway. ; . I I The punishment for this act in this states. is defined in General Laws of 1925, Section 27, which says "Any person violating this section (27) shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than twentv-iive dollars (525) nor more than seventy-five dollars ($75)" And anyone, man or woman, who carelessly or negligent ly during this dry,hot weather starts a fire along the road side and rides on leaving fire to destroy timber, crops, dwell ings, homes and possibly human lives, deserves the limit of nimishment provided bv the law. Such members of the human family need special guardianship. PEOPLE AND EVENTS SILVERTON r LILLnS I-. MADSEN Stateimaa Correapondenl SILVERTON, Or., Aug. 8. the close of the afternoon. (Snecial to The Statesman.) W.Jwere Ingeborg Gopltrud. V The reader will observe that in the time of Napoleon the ( French mistress Was spoken of as a matter of course, and I that has been the condition in that country up to recent i times; even up to the present time. Victor Hugo, the great French author and oratorl who lived till 1885, had his mis I tress, and, his wife invited her toi their home on days when they entertained company at dinner. ; The author of the book, "The Little French Girl," has i portrayed very faithfully and ably the institution of the . J . .11 - J. i- , '. . f,.i:;L.ill ii ;ii,-,..".i But botht the book and the screened , reproduction of it are written and arranged around the idea that the French -standard of morality with respect to that phase of the marriage vows is wrong -';: ::V41:M"ji:i iH'iljii ggpeciaiiy wrong as compared to the English standards, 'which are also the'American standards; and the American 1 1 standards are in fact stricter in the spirit if not in the letter, f as applied ( to the parts of this country where the highest f American- ideals obtain, whether in New England,! the south, . the middle west, or the Pacific coast. f : There can be no serious question concerning the fact that I 'the highest welfare of the race 'must demand fealty to the marriage vows; must hold inviolate the sanctity ot the t 'home; must protect the 'purity jof motherhood and father (i hood; must insist upon all this as much as on honesty of all "other contracts, contacts and relations. No people. are fit V for world leadership who disregard or wink at different k standards ':or practices. !)";;; 1; '".. ;, ; ':V Tt'' '-' 1 Looking back to the time when Napoleon all but con i quered the world of His day, one must be encouraged, by the !' improved 'and improving standards of all so-called -civilized i, countries. No modern army would follow the leadership of Ma man with the ideals and ambitions of Napoleon for con f quest and, revenge, as he openly avowed in his addresses to his soldiers. - ' ' ' :. ! . ' : , - Bill Hohenzollern still lives, though in banishment and virtually a prisoner, and we have our Borahs yet But the (' great heaH of the progressive thought of the world in all advanced -countries is for an idealism leading to justice and decency and permanent peace. All is not well with the world; but the outlook grows hourly brighter. : v i C. Peer and L. Goar of Portland, who purchased the Women's'Spe- cialty Shop of , Silverton a short time ago, took over the business this week. The Specialty Shop and and Zetta's Style Shop have con solidated and Mrs. Cal Schlador, owner of Zetta's shop, is manager of .the Specialty Shop. Miss Mary Hoff. who for the last 10 years has owned the Wo men's Specialty Shop, has retired from business and will take a rest. Closing the sales contest of the Women's Specialty Shop, Miss Mary Hoff, the proprietor, met with representatives of five differ ent local organizations at ;the Coolldee & McClaine bank and canvassed the votes. j The Parent Teacher association ;won the first prize, 175; second prize. Rebekas; third prize, $40. Girl Scouts; fourth prize, $25, Legion auxiliary and fifth prize, $ 10 Daughters of Reformation, t Miss Helen Currie, whose wed ding; to Frank Aim will be an event of August 25,r has been the inspiration . of many delightful parties during the past few weeks This week Miss Gladys Emery en tertained for Miss Currie at the Emery home in the Waldo HiUs and Miss Catherine' Wood at L en tertained for her at the Woodard home at Silverton. ; Miss Louise Henrfksen. was hos tess at a party Thursday afternoon at the Henriksen home on Second street. The rooms were decor ated in a profusion lot sweet peas roses. Klosten, Sylvia Larson, Esther Henriksen. Guests Jerdis Larson, Eltbel Towe and Dora Another bad check artist man aged to get away with $10.50 each from- three different stores at Sil verton. The stranger alternately signed himself as "John Dean' and "John Manning." The checks were drawn ; on the Commercial bank of Salem and were returned to Silverton marked N. F. Edgar Wrlghtman has gone to Cannon Beach for. a two weeks vacation. ' He will be Joined by his mother, Mrs. Helen Wright- man, in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tngram were Portland week. callers Friday? of this Mrs. L. M. Larson returned to Silverton Friday; morning from six weeks' visit at Salina, Kas. t: l :0: ' -; :jr? K ' r ,i i ' 'VT- - - ' i 1 v.,. -vxs, l v - . - jr. ?t 4- , - .2 f: t - ' , . " , f s- - - -.. -v. .V ::v , ' " ' ' ' - X ' r - - , . ' - f : ' ' ' - 4 V mum, - . - - urn ) in ii - r lniJ Good Summer Fiction I In Oregon Magazine Francis H. Stephens (left), corporation counsel of Washington city, and hii chief assistant, Ringgold Hart, are the defense attor neys in the suit brought by Lorcn H. Wittner, government em ployee, to bar the teaching of evolution, in capital city schools! The suit is directed at city officials. The attorneys are seen in conference. j The current number ot the Ore gon Magazine, Salem's own per iodlcaL; 'published . by , Murray Wade. Is of unusual Interest. The "Dope Twister," a story by D. II. Talmadge, concerns the love story; of a college girl and boy. Mr. Talmadge writes with considerable humor) and his plot Is unique enough to command attention. Donegan Wiggins, a Salem man who is the leading gun expert In America, continues his series of VUnsung Heroes," short flashes qf Oregon history powerfully written. W. R. .Wheeler writes a story en titled f A Streak of Bad Luck" that possesses not only- a good western plot but also dashes ot de licious humor. To balance this is sue of the Oregon Magazine there are two fine poems by Theresa Moore! Truchot and a well-written editorial by the editor. Albert Richard Wetjen. Considerable interest will be aroused among Oregon literary people by the publication also of "Flowers that Fade In a Night." a story by Howard McKlnley Corn ing of Portland. Mr. Corning is nationally known as a young poet of considerable promise and this, his first fiction prose work be trays the fact that be will go far in other fields than that of verse. Sarah Hunt Steeves has an arti cle recalling pioneer times. Her work j Is very popular with Ore gonians whose memories go back to the; basket dinners of the early 80's. j She writes In a witty and entertaining way. The Oregon LIFE SIGNAL "The solution of the evils and social unrest which trouble the world today U right thinking and right living through the application of the teachings of the Word of God." I Mrs. O. Satern was hostess for a few friends at the Satern horn on North Water street Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by her daughter. Miss Cora Satern. Guests were Mfs. Andrew Evans and daughter. Miss Emma Evans, who ar visiting at Silverton from North Dakota; Mrs. G. G. Evans, Mrs. Selmer Ness, Mrs. Levi Gop- lerud. Miss Lulu Goplerud, Mrs. Andrew Haeri and Miss i Llllie Madsen. j- - Good Citizenship i OBEDIENCE TO LAW Romans 13:1. Let every soul be subject unto the higher power. For there is no power but of God, the powers that be are ordained of God. j Romans 13:2. ; Whosoever therefore resisteth the power, resisteth the ordinance of God. j Romans 13:3. Rulers are not a terror to good works, but; to the evil. Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? Do that which is good, and thou shalt have praise of the same. Romans 13:5. jYe must needs be subject, not only for wrath but also for conscience sake. Romans 13 :7. Render therefore to all their dues ; tribute to whom tribute is due; custom to whom custom; honor! to 'whom honor. Romans. 13:8. Owe no man anything but to love one another. Galatians 5:14. All the law is fulfilled in one word, even this; thou shalt love they neighbor as thyself. Romans 13:10.; Love worketh nr ill to his neighbor. : uniiiUiiMbriif UAiiUKTATiuiN Komans 13:13. Let I us J walk-honestly as in the day; not in rioting and drunkness, not in chambering and wantoness, not in strife and envy ing. . !....:. ; Romans 12:9. Abhor that which is evil; cleave to that which is good. , " Galatians 5:16J Walk in the spirit and ye shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh. PRAYER : TOh Lord God, bles3 all in authority over us, and so rule their hearts and strengthen their hands that they may punish wickedness and vice and maintain thy true re ligion and virtue, for Jesu3 sake. Amen. ! Iteniomber tlte Sabbath Day, to Korp It Holy- Exodus SO:8.f , Cio to Cliurch Sunday. , , Mrs. Clara Baltimore, Mrs. John Moe, Mrs. Helmar Rue, Courtland. motored to Portland Friday for short stay. Klein farmers brothers, well in the Abiqua known district. have sold their herd of 14 pure bred Holstein milk cows to a buy er who is shipping to California Kleins do not intend to ga out o the dairy business permanently. Magazine's book reviews are, as always, well done and a good, -guide for readers. For future Is sues stories are announced by Alexander Hull, famous Newburg writer for Scrlbner's and the Am erican Magazine: Victor Shawe. writer for the Saturday Evening Post; Frank Richardson Pierce, fictionlst for Blue Book. Short Stories and Adventure; Howard McKlnley Corning; Albert Rich ard Wetjen; Donegan Wiggins; R. T. Moreland; Ruth Fargo; Johnston McCulley who wrote -"The Mark of Zorro"; Edward Everett Baker; W. C. Dibble; S. II. Van Trump whose scientific articles have called forth endless comment asd appreciation; War ren Gllbert.'buslness diagnostician of Portland: Chart Llale. one of the few professional authors In Oregon; Professor J. B. Horner of O. A. C.; Theodore Hatper; Fred Lockley; Charles B. Moores. and many others of national Import ance. Mr. Wetjen. the editor, has Just returned from a year's tour ot Europe and reports that he has acquired several good things, ar ticles and stories, for the man. sine. He. says also that consider able Interest Is being evinced by eastern writers and publishers In the Oregon Magazine and that it is steadily growing to be recognized as a medium In which easterners can find reports and news of Ore gon's development both material ly and culturally. Blt For Breakfast it - i Water meeting tomorrow night It will be at the Chamber ot Commerce rooms at s o'clock. j ' The people of Salem who be lieve In the progress of their city should attend this meeting. The Epworth League Institute at Falls City this year has been a wonderful success. . It will end to day, with meetings at 7, 11, 2:30 and T:30. I a ( Aq eastern paper suggests that when Coolidge retires from office he will have no trouble getting a job i with some big collecting agency. t ! . The Statesman has had a rood deal to say about the possibility ot developing the silk industry in the Salem district, and about the fact that Salem may become the Peta- Iuma of Oregon, surrounded by the greatest poultry district of the United States. Now it is evident thatjtbe silk and poultry indus tries may go together. Witness the following from the Petaluma, Cal.J Poultry Journal: . "What may develop Into a pro fitable side line for poultrymen. and that which would pay . the small farmer to investigate Its possibilities, is the silk Industry of California. The following is tak en from a late dispatch from Oro vllle, where experiments are in progress In regard to silk culture: 'A million and a half of silkworms have begun weaving themselves into; a net of silk: In 3 weeks, if nothing happens the army of silk worms will have converted- them selves into cocoons, and the first crop of silk produced in, Califor nia will be ready for . unrUnr It is reported that the eyes of silk producers of the world are await ing the experiment. Silkworms, we are informed, thrive on the mulberry tree, and It would be well to lose no time In planting a few of these trees for experimen tal purposes and get in on the ground floor in the new indus try'." J American chemists and manu facturers have found 34.000 dif ferent uses for rubber; to say nothing about the material that is in the rubber-necks. S The fine harvest weather will brlngym the hop harvest before Jouv. Now that everything is has been discovered, the explorers might start expeditions to find the reputed "dry" spots In the United States. but only for a short time. They have a herd of young stock com ing on within a year. Sam Klein win go to a hot springs for a few months. A Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Earned Have You Ordered Your a Gasco Briquets Phone 1855 Hillman Fuel Co. They're All Carbon Therefore No Ashes 1 THE TARIFF PROCESS if '' . j " 11 JVl- V.. allltn.'-n tll.a mattOF receni coup on ruooer is ia vxaiuyic ui w .-..-... L r Of course the British f statesmen' point; out with great political i gallantry that lower American tariffs will be a most gracious as well itMinhu nrnromiiirA whercbv even Germany may te Through her diplomatists" Great Britain is playing the tarirf game with all possible shrewdness, and vigor against this country, Her 113 m luuoV UC9USUIV uavvwaw enabled to resume her old time vigor in the realm ot importations and thua oDen wider markets for American products; in return. But analysis of the situation develops the inquiries: ' Wouldn't f.' Great Britain profit far more than Germany as the result of a lower . Ancriun tariff? The wheat growers of Canada, the hemp producers ff.of India and the steel manufacturers of Sheffield would all rejoice in the lower tariff here: and so would the British papltallsts who have I'ealned. since the world war, tremendous -holdings - lxi. many 'of -the ' industries of Germany. F .'.".V V'v :t;v'. ,H' 0?.v- U Enrtand is first in exports to this country. Last year she imported .' merchandise Into this country' to the amount of 1SO.195,000. and M il.t per cemt of this amount entered duty- free. Imports from Ger ms9 iKn noa and .of this 'amount there was . , UlttUJ WCiV vmaa4aa.i awt n - : ''2.7 per cent free. France sent in $147,638,000 worth-25.8 per cent free. ' ' C ;' ;v .1 V-r- 'X r:':---'-. ' H t.. i,., tn, tti. vnriii wsr the average annual value of imports ay U9 va aw . - . f r of the Valted States from England was only ?zo,iu,uvu; irom Germany $17.462.000; and from-France $130,130,000. - Thus it appears that imports from both England and Germany have fallen ',v ..ktl 17 -on a Vava InrrMilAi. ft.noo ttlA war. uik wuiic munu iiuiu imvv v - l The fluctuation in tariff rates is also of interest In connection ' 4with American Imports from the leading European countries. - For ,the same average annual period referred to above, preceding the Hwar the proportion of merchandise entered free from England was j06 per cent; from Germany 36 per cent and fron France 32 per cent. r Germany has lost out to America's tariff wall during the last few i years in some of her largest import articles. For example, under our high, tariff German dyes which formerly supplied 85 per cent of the Lunch was served at Rue, Harland and Robert Moe BILLY'S UNCLE v ; ' , y.. ! j: ! . .-. D Hv . Ji , LJL rW i - (III II 1 1 U A;.xN. U KxV. W fn HIITTTTTl (.-.. a--- ... . ' ' L-. m ' . 1 ' !. i ima i . i - - ..)!. i ' ' ..... " nnnnTwvTiAtJvrr . f i j i . . 11,11.. . 1 - i (Ml . - i I - 1 I 11 I 1 I , LI I I I I 111 ; vm-uo. C UU : yevwhv ihwrd mamal will- i did .' A rT.n ..Ti-U si?t-F cttJ J-7 ask? i,Trf.Nc"y VI -7 oa.mt,n.,; i n.o COOLD SEE'. a m fnrrfj l(W a -?-rTrrm r : , ' mmm L. . . V 'I - - .j. . - - . . . . . ' ? K : . ;