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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1925)
ft -1 r l! if 1? : H i- i: f It tt II t! n Ihm4 UaiJjr Eaeapt llooaaj by ; tUn STATESMAN rtTBUSHlXO COOTAjr, 8oN Com&aretal Sa, Bala. C-fa R. J. Hraarfeka . faa J. foosa . C. K. Lntaa . - Laaiia Smith AadreaV Bunch .. M anagar afaaag iarUitar . - - - City Ki)tr Telafrapa Editor - - Soeiaty Kdiior I W. H. Haatferaaal CIraalatioa Kiuir Ralph U. KWtstag A4rtiair Maar Frank Jaakakl . AUaac Job Dt. E 4. Kaoaa l4Mtek Kdiiwt W. 0. Oaar uitr Kditer ' V .L. , natE 0T THE ASSOC'4 f VL UM ! - "-i v: a. awhuwaly titled t t-a . Pblibd aartia. . ,1. afiatLi. m"r" --:''' " BUSINESS OmCES -t . t L, v: : '"' W - JitUrt ByM. SS WartMUr Bld.. Portld. Or.. -";.. ' - ,. ------ - uui.i nimi ma. bM or-;a. ualii. ButlaM Offleas or 5I TELEPB0XE8: ... Circulation Offle.SJ Wawa tw 5 Job Dlpartaaat..-, Entaraa at tha Poat Offira la Salaaa. Orcroa. aa aaeoaal elaaa iait ' t .'"' . - , -September 6, 1025 v": . J.,, PRATER ANSWITRED:! I sought the Lord. and he heard me, ahd delivered me from all my fears. This poor man erled, and the Lord heard him, and aared him out of all his troubles;,Psalm.34;4.'6. "lis iai. ho'areTer, almost a to tal Jack. ptf emotional rsponae. lie apparently .baa n, feeling of remorBe fof the crime he has com mitted, and while he sometimes wishes tbat he had not committed the, act, his 'wish'. Is apparently based more upon the fact that he was a fuel tire and apt to be caught than upon any accusing state of conscience. : "While taking the test he was Very calm and did not show the slightest Increase In heart action or nerrous tension, as WIUos and Kelley did to a slight degree. He has a liking for mathematics, and out of 11 problems, varying from Tery simple to slightly complex, he made three minor mistakes. In tests on reasoning he made the minimum of mistakes for the num ber of problems glren." The tests given to the four con victs were the same that were given to Loeb and Leopold in Chi cago prior to their trial. Ander son , was one of the psychologists that was present when the tests were given. Tests to the prison ers were given in their cells here and to Lloyd in the Multnomah county Jail at Portland. Anderson had no comment to make as to the nse that would be made of the results of the test by the governor, although it is pre sumed that they, are for his infor- can statute. ' has recently t been calculated to, hare; contained fr.e hundred years aga about ISO tI umes of decisions and 60 volumes of statutes. Today, it is said.. a library which would be complete in the same sense would contain 18.200 volumes of decisions and 5,500 volumes of statutes. One hundred years in the future. If the increase during the last century Is maintained, such a library would have to contain 1,850.000 volume? of decisions and S50.000 volumes of statutes. ..i i.lllX .l.MI A .... l.i.H it 1 MUSBAi'S LDV E Adele Garrison's New - Ftutae of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE for haney - v 4 (Portland "Journal.) -'?-t 1- 'The meeting of ; Northwest producers, Ishippers' and business men in Portland has gone on record in .the coi?tro j versy over whether or not there is to be an American mer- chant marine They have announced their 'opposition to one man control of the merchant marine and requested that mation V be used ,n caae p,ea ' itu:j " . t . i ( .. . - . . . are . made to him for executive me uiiuea ouiies snipping ooara De resiorea io control oi clemency. ; snipping matters as was intended under the Jones act.which Asking to comment last night nt i still in offvf r '' " t" 1 i? on tne administration of the state J-.trv.x .xi.- -i.., 'Al.li 'A'.m. . ' -J' Prl3n here. Anderson declared r , : wna i otner course couia De expeciea irora inai assem-ithat ,t.o my belief it Is one of the blage? Northwest growers are far from their markets. Their most efficiently operated prison in products go to Euroi. to the eastern seaboard, -ta South ofX;,"?,? aiiiciic anu vu mc viicnt. u jjet mem iu mu&e iuiaxxvcLa i iewer escapes nere than in any there must be a sure means "of trans Dortation. 1 Can thev de-l otbe" prison in the United states.- " l t : .ViL i ; j rri L. "'Opyrght by Newspaper Feature Bervlce CHAPTER F105 The Only Problem Jim Pelt He ,Eac 11 tho pa't.when the? minds of men were much more child Jike. ihari the are. today, it wa very hard, if not Impossible, for them to grasp the meaninr of abstraction. T nrior nv conception of religious principles or truth It. warned to be necsary .. ...cul. w inuuiuuaiiie ana mina or inera as personalities. Thus came all of the mythologies or the past. Men thus personified the qualities of goodness, beauty and truth and worshipped them as gOdS. They Conceived Of evil In IhA uimo T mnA pnstarf Iha as representing all. that was bad. Couldn't Solve He further commented on the lack of an adequate building which he It was. I think, a full minute after Jim had placed in my hand the scarab scarfpin which I rec ognized as Harry Underwood's, before I raised my eyes from a tense, fascinated scrutiny of the quaint bauble to meet Jim's eyes fixed upon me with a lively but respectful curiosity. ,The sight of the trinket had brought a vjvid memory flash of the first time I had seen it. when - pend on foreign ship owners to provide . it ? They cannot. And how will they reach their markets how will they sell deplored among other reasons be-Harry Underwood had twisted it their products, if there is no prompt and no permanent means nse " Mno possible op- i u to me - .V . . V . , " i - portunlty for the segregation ofwJtn ne theatrical injunction to oiaeuvery: - . - professional and citizen crimin- lnA it to him iff I should "get - - "AND WHAT OF THE SHIPPERS AND BUSINESS als. "KIRN? TTTP1 RHTPPFRR CANNOT HO RTISTNERS WITH- Anderson's home is In Salem m oTTtnn . mrnv vTVTm nTTomtico n-KT Trtcr.TT He ts a graduate of Northwestern into a Jam with a gang you don't know. ; The "Jam" had than I anticipated come sooner I had been mythological Satan or DIabolus brutal and sinful in humanity, i , In this country we have discarded these old mvthologioal gods ad think onjy of the one God as the Creator and ruler of the uni verse. But not so of the mythological personficatlon of evil. Many persons still believe In a personal devil and think of him In the old habiliments and are still sure that he is the author of all the sin and evil in the world. . ; What a libel upon Cod It is to charge Him with creating a be ing wholly bad! How it belittles His wisdom and power In our minds to think of His permitting a being to exist who throush the centuries has had more influence and power with men than the Crea tor Himseir and this entirely contrary to Ills wish and wjll! H doe not help the matter any to believe that Satan was created good, but so imperfect that he fell from hi high estate, and ever since has de fied the power and mocked the goodness of God. In either case, ac cording to the Ideas of these believers In him. Satan has for cen turies been the most active and Influential being In the world. ! Many people in thia day aad country can not. however, accept these ideas, and they have thrown Satan Into the discard along with Zeus and Jupiter. Mars and Thor and all the other mythological crea tors of the past. . 1 i - This is no attempt to deny the necessity of divine assltance in the overcoming of temptation, lit la freely admitted that no great spiritual advance Is possible without such divine help;- but such help will be given only to those who help themselves. And especially our failure to rise to Christian heights can not be excused or minimized oy laying this failure to a mythical being. Satan It is of highest importance to know that when one is tempted to think or do evil It is no Satan outside of him that is trying to beguile him, but that It U nis own. undeveloped, carnal, physical, animal, sinful self that la in sisting upon having Its action aad gratification. As St. James says. JSvery man Is tempted, when be is drawn away of his own lust and enticed." Knowing this one should be able to nndertand that hi nro. blem is not how he may escape the wiles of Satan, but how he may successfully grapple with and overcome himself. ! Make no mistake about IV the Bible teaches that the Father does not beetow His spiritual riches upon weaklings. The reward of a truly Christian life and character will never In this or any other life bless one whose spiritual effort consists largely of calling loudly and publicly upon the Lord while he continues to yield to the grati fications of the carnal, worldly, sinful life. No such are Christians in any sense. They are of those to whom He says. I never knew you; depart from me. ye that work Iniquity." Only those are Christ ians who dally manifest His spirit and live the Christian lire as He defined it i , j The New Testament could not make this plainer. Listen to St. John: "Whosoever abideth in Him sinneth not. Whosoever slnnetb hath not seen Him, neither known Him." "Whenever Is born ol God doth not commit sin tor His seed remaineth in hint, and he can not sin. because he is born of God. Whosoever doeth not rightc- dusness Is not of God. neither he that loveth not his brother." San Jose Mercury, (Copyright). ( when she gets excited she 1-u things slip that ought to be kept, so I dkln't say nothing about Jt. And then we found the little boy. and since then everything's been upset, so I couldn't gd back. But I don't think we ought to leave it lying there. SotneLody mifht Btumble on It. and wonder." "Put some good strong paper end twine in your pocket and slip out there ad soon as you, can." I said. -Don't use tho flashlight any more than you have to,"bat put the" coat Into as small a bundle as possible before you bring it back to the house. Give It to me with out anyone seeing you do it. as soon' as you can and forget yon ever saw It." ; I .r.tj- at t-e Lr.J it i .,;.fnta a n 1 1 Pe r, t r rf t r q ; . , Then further out Center street, between Twenty-second and Ten- . ty-fourth streets, and near' the Sa lem hospital, thistles have gone to seed In such quantities that the ground 1.4 carpeted with it. . This thistle-down bums like gun cot ton and If a lighted match should be dropped near the cemetery som tf of these warm days, every bulld-y' Ing. including the county road buildings, would be la danger. l ne ordinance regarding wee.i rutting is about as dead as the grass- H. C. P.ATEH AM. Salem. Or.. Sept. 5, 1923. , KAVT-S IMPERILED MAX niMP.K WIT SAVFQ I IPF III nurry out inere-riR aaj. nc avm, , -u ... "Mpv-nfTVCItM mnnrilfttTIIT . V. ll.nl ... ...... .- tackled the bootlegger, but lie got away from me. That's kind of hu miliatin when it took the big man to tie me up, but they won't know the tying-up part, and if I hadn't man, he ctayed on ' top of that could have got away easy. "But, Ma'am." his Jaw dropped, "Katie knows I was" tied op. How you goln' to manage about her?" university, and nrevioua to his LAR SAILINGS, AND IF THE SHIPS ARE NOT THERE study there was a student at Wil- taken from my car by men under WHEN THEY WANT THEM. NOR CAN THEY D0 BUSI- lamette university. H. .m re- the leadership of Grace Draper r,on , Tvr, mn mirvrpno rt TTrvnTrvr kently admitted to the Illinois bar and removed to the lonely coun- i mo if runjiiuix omr UYYiAo viyd riuawuuv and wn, retnrn to Chicago today try estate of the mysterioua man TIAL RATES TO THE SHIPPERS OF OTHER NATIONS; where he will undertake further who had headed the plot against inal psychology. I Bit For Breakfast I ahlnnerst cannot do husiness. Like the nroducers and-shiD- pers: they are dependent upon ship lines.; Foreign ship own ers never have made a port of the first magnitude of Port land, but this port has become one of the first magnitude since American shibs have been on the seas. ; ; : 4 "It is well that the growers, the shippers and the busk i.Cc wsu r , . H, i. - I This Is the time wHen two Sun- they have joined to protect tnemseives.,:; i ney nave seen days come together. Nearly everybody is or will be on wheels today and tomorrow. Some one who is alarmed over I EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE 1 Canada Tlilstle Galore Editor Statesman: If the county commissioners have 'got thoV 1 Canada thistles eradicated from the university campus and are sighing for more world to ronquer, they can find WILLJAMSBURO.Iowa. Sept. S. (By Associated Press.) Ernest Stohler. dairy farmer living near here was saved from an infuriated bull by the quick wit of the en gineer of a pasenger traTn. Stohlex was kn-jeked down by the bull and7 gored In the side.V The engineer of an appioaching train. . seeing Stohler's plight slowed his train, sounded several sharp blasts on the whistle and frightening the bull from Stohler who crawled under a fence to safety. It Is a hard matter to keep track of all our f-reat mm. What, for Instance, has become of the Hon. Dick Betts, of Missouri. Coming down, the hops s .And the price is going up, too. a V power passed from the shipping board to' Palmerl and they have seen the ships disappear from the trade routes as the appropriations have been successively reduced; They have properly asked that the shipping board be restored to its place in charge of the American merchant fleet, and m that de- the ,dea tnat nobodT 8tays at v mand, they should join with other ports in an appeal to con- home - these days, but everybody the government so signally foiled by the efforts of my father, Lil lian Underwood and Allen Drake Mange Is Puzzled During 'my Imprisonment there I had dispatched the pin to Harry Underwood, masquerading among the plotters as the "Big Tanger ine," and he had saved me from death just before the. tragic and melodramatic capture of the plot ters was consummated. I had noted the pin In his ecarf in the way one sees in the most tense moments, when I had re gained consciousness after ' that terrific scene, and he bad bidden Dicky and me - a theatrical fare well. I recognized -the "touch of theatricalism which is never ab- . - . s .-.- J . . j v iv , v,u. I laeniricaiuiiu which- is never ao- gress to lceep.the American flag on the seas and American on wheels J-tf holiday. I nt from Jq h products flowinj? t& the people who want to buy them.',tit deepiy as they'used'toi o'r read ,n tne me" w o rmbboy as many1 books; that the movies ant a fashion. The above from the editorial columns of the Portland and the radiotake-uP the time h""T" ZlZlllZTi. tnat tne auto does not. ana every-1 . . r newSDaDer be-l, ...l.u .M1l dozen eurml3es, sane and other- ; a. a vui uuiicoiwo buu twiicfjco aavaava s wise, there could be no possible our universities and colleges and institutions of higher learning generally are over crowded. Is there not a change of the alarmist being a back number and worthy of a place, by the side of the an cient common scold? A' Salem pedestrian has this to Bay: "II all the walnuts on. an JournaL especially the paragraph put in capital; letters Jn -J K0.."b ronvino the article, would be anpropriate in a newspaper be- onr universities and raneces and lieving in protection to American labor and capital. '' Our shippers cannot be assured of ships to do business -Rith excentine throuen Dreierenuai amies xa American bottoms - Unless our people are willing indefinitely to allow heavy ship . subsidies. That ' is what the present ; arrangement amounts to-the arrangement of running a government own ed fleet ata large annual loss; through its sponsors would the branches that hang over an v t- , I the sidewalks all over the city, Rhy.at the name, - ' . j knocking off aU the haU of all Preferential duties in favor of American bottoms, grant- the folks that dodge under them ' Ij. -a At..' it- PannKli( rtiiil nn ft were put into said hats there . . . - . . , . . fn, would scarcely be one apiece great Amencan mercnam marine neiore uie w Sounds as If he were mad. And aamo Cities will rlrt it flpain. and keep it at the peak of high do you blame him r Moral: Cut y efficiency and at no cost to our federal treasury-! - ; branches ..nd save profanity. And there is no other way unaer tne sun.:- - a shrewd economist tells Tret v. Besides ihat. the duties can be so arranged as to give a Kelly, for his-department m the V WV " ' ... .. . I ' V.tU.. Un.lnA.. h l la that laro-P additional revenue to hem pay. the expenses pi our gov ernment ; ( ' ' ; ?' ' f ' "lfAnd ro "flrranced. too.1 as to cive a lareer measure of ' protection to American labor and capital. I ; All this mooning about the proper administration of the present law amounts to little. There is only one right Way, and that is the way the wise men who founded ourjte- reason for his permitting Jim to recognize him, when he easily could have managed otherwise, or for sending the scarab scarfpin to me. He must have yielded involun tarily, and against .his 'common sense, to the love for the dramatic things I don't understand, and be sides, if that Mr. Underwood had a car, they, were out of reach by that time." "I am very glad you were, so thoughtful." I returned. "Is Mr. Underwood's overcoat still out there the one he put under you!" "I wanted to ask you about that, Ma'am," he returned. "You see, I didn't want Katie to see that coat she's the best girl in the world, Katie is," he interrupt- t i - , i which is one of his strongest char-saw the trooper 'moseying around acteristics and dispatched the bl-lnear me. I never mix up with zqrre message to me. j f That 1( was a message. I did not doubt, but I had neither leisure nor inclination to puzzle my brain over it. There was but one thing to do now, and I did it. promptly. "Jim,! I asked quietly, "you say- you didn't see the face of the man who pinned, this inside your coat. Did you recognize hie voice, or his figure?" . j He Vas Mr. Underwood" "I I couldn't swear to him. Ma'am."! he said, while I reflect ed that swearing to Harry Under- wood's identity was the last thing in the world I should require of Jim, "but he was an awful lot like Mrs. Underwood's husband, you know. Ma'am, the man who used to tome to Marvin w'.en you folks first lived there." . I "He was Mr. Underwood, Jim." 4 . . said slowly. "Thia is a scarfpin of his which 1 have seen often. I do not know why he .was helping the bootlegger to escape perhaps he can explain later. But for many reasons I think, you would better say nothing about him when the troopers come. 'U already figured that out, Mia Graham," Jim said with a taint touch of reproach in his tnanner.' "That's the reason I didn't make even the little noUe W . 1 a a a ' f couia inrouga me gag waen i FURNITURE AUCTION! Wednes., Sept. 9 533 NV 16th Street 1 :30 p. m. Watch Tapers For Particulars MRS. SCHWAB, Owner F. N. Woodry, Salem's Leading Auctioneer Phone 511 Not connected in business with any other Woodry public adopted. That way will lead to certainty, and per-hng a little to. thereout ot l hw'.';: -iw". ' -V ' I toaf .. of bread or pair- of i manency; '4-1--. 'Nation's Business," why it is that pur modern system of. federal tax ation . is a : plot against the poor. Yes, the poor have to jay most of the income tax," . he said. VWhen a manufacturer of shoes or bread pays a million dollars of income tax. the only place he I could , have obtained; the. money was from hi' customers by add- each i - m V i tua l ui ureaa or pair 01 tuuu. i I "A The poor "wear out more shoes and eat more bread than the rich be- u j-:,..-" iq oA ,;t tor wnat tney - nuy instead w un vaa f ovit u iuiicjua ,! "The Noble French prune is lishering ifi'a new era in the cause they hayei to. walk farther 1..L. fj..- v.- o-i JiU-:. rrui L uj and get hungrier. Hence they pay prune uiuuawjr ui oaici more income tax than the rich.' prune. In other words, it is a big French or petite prune. TtjMHow-Wouid you remedy ;that i nparW nil meat, with a verv small t)it. and it firoes through asked Kelly. "By taxing people the dryer with little loss of size. I and will take the highest price in every year's quotations, i, It 'is a near perfect fruit n every ?testJ It is an accident, like the loganberry t But it is a newi fruit, born of .two varieties ; in a way that has not been found but, and likely never will be. - . .... : - i " At. ? .nwTir VwmAO ' 1 o Wopie (Anarews, m aeveiopuiKi cw vaucij puusp, - giving to. the Salem district what will be worth many mil- ' lions? of dollars' every ear, for all time, -; MrJ Andrews is a rnodest farmer and fruit grower. Who of the present genera- tion doing more? EXPERT MAKES ' -V i - . EXAMINATIONS. i (Contiaued frompaft 1) . ' , ttons.r Kelley, Anderson declares, would do. well in. a stenographic or clerical position because of hla ability to concentrate his attention and his" ability toward accuracy. -. "Contrary to the expectations of prison of ficials. 'Willos showed tha f .lowest mentality of the three with ,i mental age of .12 years, slightly below normal. While he exhibited slow, mental responses., he showed moderately, high emotional re sponses to questions.! "While WU los is slightly below the general average, he Is capabia- of choosing between his acts, and' 3iis choice is based upon reasoning," Ander son commented. ' ,!-, . Describing the response of Wil liam R. Lloyd, Anderson said that "he is considerably,! above , the average of intelligence of theVeii- eraJ public. . He has av rating of 1.$ years, which (would entitle him to entrance as a freshman in of All wealth, corned from producing and saving. A tax ' which penalizes production curtails wealth, but if you let a man manufacture all he can and - discourage too . much spending, then wealth Is accumul ated. Suppose we had a tax of 2 per cent on a $3 pair of shoes. 5 per cent on a $10 pair, and 24 per cent on a $25 pair. The' poor, who wear cheap shoes, would get off comparatively easy, bnt the wealthy who can afford to pay high prices for shoes would con tribute the most. The man -who merely made and sold the . shoes shouldn't pay any tax at an." When the United States gets the rest of those foreign debts funded and on a paying basis, Europe will have to see America first" when-it begins to talk about - a real war. ' . . : v ; A law library which would have been ' complete, with all of the volumes of American decisions t Emmons r i i Payment 'afN at-! :. l Down j t Buys any suit in the house. Balance bn our 1 2 Payment Plan. I Every - suit tailored individually for you. - I ' ' ' r' ,;- .''!',-.!,.. Master Tailoring . is 1 Certain, But with it you get a ; selection of Woolens, Patterns ahd Styles so varied and so interesting that only the fullest measure of sat isfaction can be the result., j You'll get. more than you anti cipate by coming here.! 2 Pair Pants With Every Suit Ordered during Our Anniversary Sale, which closses next Saturday.! . ' . ' ! ... . L Scotch Woolen Mills; Store 426 State St. W. W. E3XM0NS 12 (m ' it Plan! tyi J n Atr!.l!ff -jom 6rujaci-L ia-iu' U feXCLUSIVELY Speaks The Arctic . America and Europe Listen ! TX7ITHIK the Arctic Circle men in giant i VV planes are soaring above an endless sea of ice. They speak and their words speed back ta, civilization by Zenith Radio! MacMiHan selected Zenith both transmitting and receiving apparatus because he knew that it could be relied upon for the absolute - best in radio results; ' The same model that is bringing to lonely explorers north of Greenland the gayest or . chestras of America and Europe can enter al tain YOU in your own home any time you eay! Ask us for a demonstration. RADIO HEADQUARTERS C. G. Miller, Manager, 175 S. High Cot ft 'Afore but D o e m Afore! Woodry & Son's NEXT FARM ryiLiiyM sum Wednesday, September 9 At Ira McrmlloU Tarm", hetter knowa as I Fry's Farm, O mile nonhSiht of Kalrm or S'i mllm rat of McCoy, romim-nrinc at 1 p. in. a harp, the following: Horses 6 mares, weiffhinf; 1100 to 1750; 4 seldings, we.'Rh- !ng 1300 to 1450. ' Cattle 5 Jersey cows. 4 to 8 Tears, due to freshen from Derember on. - . . . .. Swine Poland China brood sow. 2 years old; 3 shoats. weight 80 lbs. earn: Chester WnKa boar, 1 year old; 12 Imported Chester White brood sows, due to farrow In 1 or 2 months, 1 to 3 years; S shoats, 2 or 3 months old. Parties wanting a good brood sow should - " . attend this sale: - .... S&eeo-lO head" of spring lambs; 10 head xf ewes. Poultry A number of Rhode Island Red hens; 31 turkeys. Farm Machinery, etc. Machinery, barnesa, aaddle,- stock trailer, nearly, new. - 1921 Ford touring rar, self starter; forks, shorels, furni ture, etc. V I-RA JlrDrUX, Prop. . H. F. WOODRY & SON Kalem'a Kxpcriranxl AarUoneem rhoneu 7 or 1R4.1-W Store 271 North Cotnerrlal See ns before making your listings We guarantee satisfaction Tne onrGON states: tait, sale: t, Oregon FtiTPAY :To?.:rr::c. ?r" r, i- 9- 6 St lr v.. Ss). K