8
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY-MORNING;-JANtJXRY 10.
1926
).:
j I
TO
E1EPAIR
HEUEF
igh": Water Enables Hull to
Be Taken to: Portland -
k for Hemodelmg'
This .week." the : rirer steamer
neller wUl be taken to Portland
fpr repairs,. It has .been, tied up
at , the " Spauldlag Logging com
pany's docks for over a yean slace
It sank here In 1924.'. -
The. boat 'has been kept here in
anticipation of high -water bo that
it could be taken to -Portland tor
drydock repairs. C It. seems tatbe
tn cood condition, xeept where
the Ice was forced through the
kail on the port side. - -; ;; v
j Some of the upper -part of the"
boat was injured as it sank Into
Jhe water, .but temporary, repairs
fere made when, the boat . was
Raised. Sue sank at the time of
l he extreme cold xnll in
1924, and a lawsuit followed, to
letermlne -who was1 responsible
for. the boat at the time of the
sinking.
COVER U OR'S JACKSON
DAY SPEECH FRIDAY
(Continued from page 7)
Vt the cross-roads. Shall we fnUnvc
he road so often traveled by na
tions aftes .gone, where wealth ac
cumulated and men - decayed?
Shall we, glean: from . history's
"pages that awful lesson that
wealth, dishonestly leathered into
, vi .iu: icn tsunuies iue
possessors to crush "and enslave
me masses It is appearing today:
in many," forms. One is, the well
organized combination having for
it object the relieving of the rich
irom all taxes, ,. thus , compelling
the . '. producing and -consuming-masses
to cawy practically the en
tire burden; JVe; know there is
an' organlatioa today with almost
unlimited funds formed for tn
purpose of- repealing the national
Inheritance tax. When this is ac
complished then the plan will be
to attack state after state for. the
purpose of repealing the state ini
heritance taxes,: as has 4 already
been done in Florida and one
other state. The -conflict in 1926
wilfc be stagedn California. The
plea is bein? made now 1n ; that
state , that , If the inheritance tax
law of California -is not reMlf-
all.of the rich men will, move out
ot the Golden State and -die in
-Florida.' i -The attempt was -made
tv start 'the, tight I tht$ state in
125 It was 4ed by Senator Den
nis, when he -introduced his infa
mous resolution at the last ses
sion of the' legislature,'- providing
tht for fifteen years there should
be - no income 'or inheritance tkx
ia the state of Oregon. After the
Dennis resolution bad passed, the
' legislature provided for a special:,
election to be held in September,
1925. connecting this special elec
tion with certain tax legislation In
which I ; was ' deeply : interested.!
seeking. to force me to allow the,
election to be held. In September.
i 1925,- I promptly picked up the
gauntlet thrown at- my ,: feet: and
, Chew" a few Pleasant Tabieti
; Instant Stomach, Relief! I
v The moment "Tape's Dlapepsln"
reaches the stomach -all. distress
, go3s. Lumps of indigestion, gases,
heartburn, sourness, fullness, flat
ulence, palpitation, vanish. t
i' -j, Ease your stomach bow! Cor
rect digestion and vacidity for a
fetf cents.- Druggists sell -millions
of packages. -Adv. ;. r L
T
STEAMER
IJIGESIII, 6HS, ;
sToacii Lay
i
r i a'.7i 5 -r
STORM ! SIGNALS
SPOTS before the eyes are Jttic "lightning" that dc
, notes tlie thunderbolt of jlilindnesa. To postpone
an expert examination -jof your eyes is folly; indeed
when nature senria an S. p. S. j 6ur expert optometrists
are indeed competent to; solve every optical condition.
' -.. 1 H - - . .
Ponierdr & Keene
vetoed tU special election bill, for
the -reason that I feared: that the
people were not then sufficiently
educated on this Issue and might
yield to false propaganda similar
to that. Wftich was spread from one
end of the state t the other in
bringing jabout the repeal, of the
income) tax law, The .people will
be called jupon to vote on the Den
nis resolution la November. 1926.
I ask t ae people of Oregon to rise
enraasse a ad defeat this, iniquitous
atlempl tjo free the rich man for
a period pfvfifteeh years from his
just share of the burdens' of gov
ernment.! .-, . ' ; . , ; -.
fi We must not lose faith or hope
for the! ideals of. democracy. Ours
was the itirst country f all time
to afford asylum to the oppressed
ot the wtjrld from religious perse
cutlon j ind excessive taxation.
Oura must bo the country to lead
the way to the heights; .to a civil
iation where opportunity? still will
be afforded every boy and girl to
acquire 14 competence and an hon
ored place in -the : social.' business
ahd political world. -i; Hope must
pot be jaUowed to die In the breast
of the American youth. Principles
are greater than men. jThe causes
for which our fathers fought are
sacred! ajnd we must continue to
battle tot the Tight. ! r v: ?
Slow sems the great; Avenger
,l3torys pages but record
One desperate struggle in fthe
v ;. darkness i
I "Twixl old systems and the
-f I Word. ., , ' ,
Truth, forever on the scaffold
? Wronr forever on the fhfone.
But standeth God within the
' i shadowj ,..
" Keepibg watch above his own.
i Tol mtany students the future
appears dark indeed. We should
nevet! forget that it is impossible
for ahydne to drav aside, the cur-
i.i.iu3 niue luiare erenii ana
peer iindo the I impenetrable dark
ness. Think of Washington in the
snow! atl Valley Forge. Itr was im-
possibie for him. brilliant man
that he j was, to see through the
tangled) web of intrigue and suf
fering bna vision America . one
hundred years later in the gallaxy
of nations, f
: It wis impossible for Lincoln,
that night after the first battle of
Bull jRttn, when the shattered reg
iments poured over that long
bridge nto the Capital - City it
was impossible for him to see the
end joffthe war, the abolition of
slavery? and the reunion of the
states. I !
Eight years ago this comins
Marfeh t we who had boys and
friendsfon the Western front well
remember how anxiously we read
me startling, news mat ioia oi me
break ih the allied lines. The big
8helswere falling in Paris, com
ing thrbngh. the air from no one
knew "where. It seemed that Ger
man victory was certain. No one
could liave penetrated the future
and i beneld ftne dawn or that
morning of November 11. 1913
with ttje greatest military -machine
of all itime crushed and broken.
and ! with the -mantle of victory
restlngi upon those who had dared
fight fto mdke the ; world. sae
for democracy.
" We !have faith In the inextin
guishable desire of mankind to
livei and overcome all obstacles.
We are . Just beginning to pene
trate iato the mysteries-of nature.
Behold! the radio! Think of the
achievements of science in . the
last decade. But with' all our ac
complishments, with all our prog
ress, tuere are wrongs on every
hand that we have failed to right.
He wfc-o does not try to . lift hu
manity to a higher and greater
plane its a
coward ia the fight.
i
Yon I hurt made m enemies you f.fy?
Al -jfny'i friend. tha beast is poor
lie rho atingied in ihe fray of duty
thst fh brT ndur, i
Mnstl hTo made foes! If you hare none.
(Small Sa the work that yon to done.
Yra 'ive
hit no traitor on the hip.
dasbeU no cap front the parjurra
nerer tornrd tlie wronir to rijtit,
Ix-eo a coward in the fiffhtj ,
YoB'jre
DANSKIX TO RKTIKK
QLYMPIA. Jan. C. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Speaker Floyd B.
Dailskin will hot return to ' the
legislature next term. He expects
to givje up politics and devote him
self, exclusively to law, he said
today. "Got to get some oil in
the! can," ha explained... t. i ';:
An Irishman once lined up his
family of seven giant-like sons
and Invited his caller to take a
look ft them. :i ; ;': -'fAhin't
they fine boys?" In
quired the, father. ' ,.
'They are," agreed the visitor.
Tlie finest la the world!" r-
claimed lae f alher "An I nlvver
laid Violent hands on any one of
em Except in silf-difince."
DID CHILDHOOD
i -
r -
j. ' Br
f r
-. .
1 S ' .
A photographic reproduction qf an otl painting by Paul Stahr, which was presented to Lieut.
Com. John Philip S6usa, by veterans of foreign wars. The picture portrays the enthusiasm of the march
past of the band batallion organised by. Mr. Sousa during the late war. , "y ; . .
Those Who love to believe that
childhood, Impressions are
most
likely to determine the latter life
of the individual, have a power
ful argument in the ease of Lieut.
Com. John Philip Sousa, the fam
ous bandmaster. Sousa was born
in Washington, in 1854. Prom
the time J he was seven years old .
until toe time he was eleven years
old, the Civil war raged, and
Washington was an armed camp.
There were many military bands,
brass bands, as we know them,
and "buckskin" bands, composed
of Titers) and ' drummers. . Then
when Sousa was eleven, he saw
the greatest military event which
HIGHWAYS DECLARED
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
(Continued from pare 2.)
traffic ia more than local, yet lo
cal control remains. There is a
gap her! which must be bridged
by closer coordination between
the several groups. Arterial fhigh
ways In these metropolitan areas
must be built, but this-can only
be done by united action.
Hardly , less important is the
situation existing with reference
to the 3,000 county highway or
ganizations. Half of aU available
funds are spent, by them on roads
of secondary and' local impor
tance. Diversity of practice in
construction and maintenance
prevailsj States' .have had the
benefit of federal cooperation in
working; out .uniform standards
but cooperation of . this character
"1.. , .
ft
0
BiMkfield
BMW
All
. -;
All
Harare iVi
t
r
Use Your Credit
IMPRESSIONS 1
MAKE SOUSA
. ril -- A4 1. "
had ever taken place on this con
tinent, the Grand Review of the
Union .Armies, in. 'Washington.
Sousa was eleven and his father.
Antonio Sousa, was jone of those
who marched in the Grand Re
view. , j '
Sousa grew up, mainly in Wash-f
Ington, where the military tradi
tion' was- kept alive,! and after a
start as a violinist in an orchestra,
and a career as a jcomposer of
operetta, became director of the
United States Marine Band. One
can readily believe his statement,
that the greatest thrill of his life
came the first timelie raised hfr?
baton above "the1 presidents
has too infrequently existed be
tween county and state. '
Because of the vast sums in
volved it Is essential that closer
attention be given tb working co
operation between i county and
state, to the end that tho funds
may be conserved with a view to
future requirements of the whole
nation.
Other questions of scarcely les
ser moment remain.!
Many primary state highway
systems are largely jsurfaced. But
we are now facing the larger
problem of handling the traffic
now which theae roads have at
tracted. ' j' "
Wider roads between the larg
er centers of population must
now be undertaken.! This is more
particularly true in the eastern
states where primary road sys
tems have been largely surfaced.
n.,
Over Mohair
Sale Price .
Davenport ',
Over Figured
Davenport '
ow
n
o
5toc OvMttitis Be
THE MARCH KING
own"' to play one of his own
marches. And that in that; great
moment and down through . the
years, the echoes of the day of
the Grand Review and the tramp
of feet of the victorious army of
the Potomac must have bee'n ring
ing in his ears as he wrote "Senf
per Fidelia," "Sabres1 and Spurs,"
"Stars and Stripes Forever" and
the other great Sousa marches to
which armies have marched To
which the Armies. of the Potomac
and the James would have been
in numbers at least, but a "cor
poral's guard." Sousa comes to
the Heilig theatre on Friday,
Jan. 23.
Straightening of roads, nnd
elimination of curves, bad bridg
es, and grade crossings are essen
tial to the future efficiency of this
new transportation.
Secondary roads must be im
proved and brought up to stand
ard to take the overflow and ban
hie their own increasing trade.
Greater utilization of highway
transportation is the chief solu
tion of distribution costs and dif
ficulties. Cooperative jnarketing and the
intensive development of farm
areas contiguous to urban : mar
kets finds Its greatest asset in im
proved hifihways. These offer a
real solution to farm market
problems.
Recreational use of the high
way is growing amazingly. Mu
nicipal golf links; state parks;
national parks; lakes and rivers
R
Overstuffed Davenports,
. . . . . . . .
srstuf fed Davenports
V. 'V; '
Heavy pniitt
. . . ' . '.'''
3E-ROWERS
for fishing and hunting are made
accessible to rich and poor alike
over the highway. .
Our highway! program . is well
begun. -". r Genuine economy, de
mands that we complete : the task
we have - undertaken. To do so
means the creation of new wealth,
the opening of new production
areas, and, the - greater enjoyment
of life mad4" possible by the high
er standards; of . living to . which
highways contribute bo largely.
GOUfJTY AGEfJTS ARE
Reduction in Gost of Operat-
m.o-
County Autos Result
1"0 .
of Good Roads
The 43 !. per cent reduction of
cost of operating county agent au
tomobiles '! in Minnesota between
1 92 0 and ,1 923 fs largely due td
the improvement of highways. ;
George Av Pond, cost account
ant at the University Farm, St.
Paul, has made public the records
showing - this saving which he
credits to good roads, good dry
weather. , ,;. V
,. During . 1923, . fifty-six county
agents ran their cars an average
of 8,924 miles at a total mile cost
of 6.49 cents; while in 1920 fifty-
one county agents made an aver
age of only 6,447 miles at the
nigner cost or 11.51 cents per
mile. All but two or three of the
machines were light, four-cylinder
cars. .
Among some of the items were
gasoline-costs which dropped from
2.31 cents to 1.30 cents between
1920 and 1923; tires and tubes
dropped from 1.55 to .01 cents;
repairs went down from 2.57 cents
to 1.42 cents; and depreciation
dropped from 3.15 cents to 1.98
cents. .
JM.HGRANTS LISTED
washinuton, Jan. 9. (By
Associated, Press) A total of 26.
642 immigrants entered the Unit
ed States during November and
14,860 other aliens were admitted
for temporary visits for pleasure
or business.
J. S. HARRISON" DIES
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 9. (By
Associated Press). -h-J. Scott Har
rison, 81, av brother of the late
Benjamin , Harrison, twenty-third
president of the United States,
died here tonight. ' I
To be industrious is praise
worthy; to be honest is admir
able; to be both is as high as any
man can go.
. V:l:. .
OverMiFired
.', . i ,
, . - '
wBb . .M.iAi .FVi tHa ' . i !-.!.- k H i .r ja -j-
r. : ' 1 J' " r ' ""-w-'i
izSZir r ' i a y o v.vj s j
a i r v- a v - m .
K0ZERJEX UNDECIDED;
ON GOVaERPiORSHIP RACE
! IKXT IX . FEW DAYS
Friewls tare' Formal Platform
Will be Forthcoming From "
Salem if at All
Sam A.' Kosen- secretary of
state, prior to - his departure for
Astoria Saturday night, indicated
that he would arrive at a decision
within the next few days as to
whether be will epter. the cam
paign for governor at. , the primary
election to be held next May. y -
j Friends of Mr. Kozer. expressed
the opinion that he had made up
his mind and that his formal plat
form would be issued within the
next - two -or three weeks. ' Mr.
Kozer would neither confirm nor
deny the truth of this report. '
j Mr. Kozer informed newspaper
men, however,'- that in event he
decided to hecome a Candidate for
governor be would issue his for
mal statement, In .alem, and not
lu Portland aa has beep the prac
tice : of. other candidates now in
the contest for various state and
national offices. - I: , -
Persons whoi purported to be
close in touch with Mr. Koier said
that Mrl;Kozer's platform, if is
sued, would be devoid of frills,
and that he would base his cam
paign on a business administra
tion. ' - - . -; ,
Itbecame known here recently
OH. W. B. CAL6WEU.
AT THEAOE OF83
To Dr. fW. B. Caldwell, of Mon
ticello, I1I a practicing physician
for 47 years, it seemed crtiel that
so many constipated infants and
children had to be kept constantly
"stirred up" and half sick by tak
ing cathartic pills, tablets, salts,
calomel and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly alt chil
dren's little His, he did not believe
that a sickening 4purge or "phy
sic" eVery day or two was neces
ary. ..... , ; :
j In Dr,CaldweU's Syrup Pepsin
he discovered a laxative which'
helps to establish natural bowel!
regularity, even if the child was ;
chronically constipated. Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin not only causH
Deo&
!
I...
WWW' ' W :
i n .. . f. : . : . - A. 1 I
6
i . . - -..- ..jii
We Charge No Interest
that Mr; Koier has received a
Iaree number of letters from far 1-
isus sections, of the state urging
him to make the race for 0verr
nor. . ." . r ; t ' ' c ' .
ftXED IIBAWLY- I
BOXER
TOLLYVOpDi Cal., Jan.; 9.-
IBy ; Associated Press). Sully T
Montgomery, heavyweight boxer j
and former Centre college football ;
player, . has 4een fined ' $i;626.98 r
and suspended indefinitely by the;,
California athletic commission for ?
fouling , Oeorge Godfrey, negro ;
boxer in their, bout in Los An
geles last Wednesday. : Announce-
ment , of the! penalty was made J
here; today :by Seth Strelinger,
chairman of the commission.
31CCH OLD HANDLED
SEATTLE, Jan. 9 .-(By Asso
elated Press. ) The United S tati ss.
assay office here handled
295.380 worth f gold and wilver.
in 4925- i A ftotal Of 4,474377, -w 1
cam from Alaska. ' . . i r
i SliXDAY SESSTOX ORDKItKD h
f NEW YORK, ' Janr 9.Cnablo
to irealc the' deadlock: that lias
griaped ibe anthracite minff.s tuvl
operatorK for six months in t lu ir
attempt to draft a new; wago an-.'
tract, th'e ..Joint conference wfll
hold another session Sunday a f -ternooh.
'::f v .
Yoti can get things more often
byjgbinlr' after them , than by
sending for them. ' : :
4
es; a gentle, ieasy bowel movement .
but,: best iof all, it nevr gripes,
sickens Or upsets the moist delic-aws ,
system; - Besides, it Is absolutely
harmless, and'. B6 pleasant that
even a cross, f ererishbilious, sit k
child gladly takes it. ; : ; y ; - 0
J Buy. a ; large 60-cent bottle alt
any store that sells medicine and
Just see for yourself. , :f.0 . s, ; M
0
r
Gd on Sale
1 r
ON
i
(
(
1
V,
I
I
V
i s
--f
t
ijompany -
1'--
TRADE. IN - YOUR OLD FURNITURE ON riEV
i
' , - - . ;