The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1926, Page 8, Image 8

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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEII, OREGON
j The Oregon Statesman
"l ' Isiaed Daily Except Maaday by "
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
. SIS Soatk Commercial BC Salem, Orcga . ''
R- J. Heitdrieka- - $ Manager
ftd J. Toon . f )f anacinf-Eaitor
Jrl 8. MeSherry - - City Editor
Parker Braain f. 4 Taletrapk Editor
Aarc4 Bunch - i-s- Society Editor
W. H, HeodarMa
Kalpli H. Ktetttaf
Frank Jaikoski
E. A. R hot a . . .
W. C. Coaaer - -
OfrealatioB Manager
AdTartiainf Manager
Manager Job Dept.
- Liveatock Editor
- - Poultry Editor
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Watered at the Pot Office in Satan. Oref n, aa cond-ciaaa matter.
5i Ortolw 23, .'1926 ,;.r
THE HEART OP GOO "The Lord said unto him, I have heard
thy prayer antfthy supplication; .1 have hallowed this honse,
'which thou hast , built, to put my name there forever; and mine eyes
and mine heart shaTl be there perpetually. ! Kings 9:3.
REGULAR REPUBLICAN TICKET
i ' ' Tuesday; November 2
For tT. 8. Senator:
FREDERICK' W. STEIWER
Vor. -Governor rs -I - -
I. 1. PATTERSON
For Superintendent of Public
C. A,, HO WARD "
For 'State Labor Commissioner:
""CHARLES II. CRAM
For Public -Service Commissioner
. THOMAS K. CAMPBELL
wot justices oi supreme court:
THOMAS A, McBRIOE
GEORGE M. BROWN
HENRY . SEAN
For Congressman, First Congres
sional District:
V. C. IIAWLEY .
MARION COUNTY TICKET
For State Senators:
SAM H. BROWN
LLOYD T. REYNOLDS
For Representatives:
MARK D. McCALLlSTER "
JOHN GIESY
MARK A. PAULSON
F. W. SETTLEMIER
fit a -
- I i ;
THE HANEY HOKUM
instead of a political proposition, more benefit would result to the
f arming industry. . ,',
If the farmer kept as good a set of books as the. average business
man; if he sold a variety of crops,Jn accordance with the policy fol
lowed by the average merchant, he would probably have a largeir.net
income per annum than his city neighbor with a similar investment,
and there would be fewer farm than, business failures. " h '
J- It is a common sight to see threshing machines, mowers, wagons,
tractors and ail kinds of farm implements standing out in thejsnow
or rain, or run under a leaky, wind-swep shed. How many merch
ants leave their delivery wagons, their typewriters their adding mach
ines or their mechanical equipment exposed to the weather?
' What good will "cheap money," or money loaned to the farmer
without interest-by the government do, until be understands how to
use that moneyln a business-like manner?: Help the farmer organize
his farm, his production and his marketing on a business basis. He
can then get all the money he needs and use it to' advantage. ,
Trying to fool the farmer with the hoary fiction that he buys In a
protected market and sells in a free trade market, is a crime, against
the nation, when a simple Investigation of tariff schedules shows a
heavy dutyi protecting all farm crops which the f farmer sells, and no
duty at all on machinery, fertilizers, binder, twine, harness coffee,
tea and too principal Imported things the! farmer buys.
These are facts about farming, not politics or poetry. i
, If tht Teijaer' will stop ' and think, he wiii see that this
,'Haney hokaiti; about keeping American ships on the Atlantic
and Pacific" oceans is a falderal tune; that is, he falderals it
for the purpose of getting votes, and his newspaper support
ers join in the uncertain refrain with that idea in mind
When the fact is, Haney has not proposed a thing that will
possibly keep ! American merchant ships on the trade routes
of the world.; -
Tnere is oply one way, it is repeated
Arid that is the way adopted by the founders of our Repub
lic, the policy that built up a great American merchant
marine, -that .carried four-fifths of our entire imports and
exports for the first sixty-one years of our independence
. Brought about by imposing preferential duties in favor
of goods carried by American vessels. J
Nothing else will restore the Stars and Stripes to the
seven seas without, making a great charge upon the United
States treasury.
Mr. Haney does not believe in the protective tariff, and
he is a member of a party whose members are largely against
It. ,
, Excepting, where it affects their own constituents.
Oregon has great interests at stake that depend upon the
protective tariff. Haney should not get a single vote of an
Oregon man or woman who puts his or her stats above petty
personal or party advantage.
The above is from the Industrial News Bureau, of El. Hof er
& Sons, Salem. v . . i .
It is mostly true. But the "farm relief measures are in
the main not wanted by the farmers themselves. They want
only a chance to work out their own salvation. There. are a
number of dark free trade spots affecting- the farmers that
ought to be corrected like the dishonest Cuban raw sugar
differential; the low tariff on cherries in brine for the bene
fit of the maraschino trust, and a numbers of others
As well as some black free trade spots 'affecting manufac
turers in a number of lines. s ' t
The farmers of the United States could be rendered gen
erally prosperous by a business administration at Washing
ton, devoted to making this country self contained; in the
things it can grow and make;jor the rawj materials which it
has within its own territory, ! ; ! I
Notice of Assessment for the Cost
of Improving South Nineteenth
" ' Street From tho South Line Of
, Ferry Street to the North Line
of Bellevne Street. , . '
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, will, at oi about
7:30 p.m. on the 1st day of Novem
ber, 1926, or at any subsequent
meeting of the said council there
after, in the council chambers of
the city hall of Salem, Oregon,
proceed to assess upon and against
each lot or part thereof or; parcel
of land liable therefor, its propor
tionate share of the cost of im
proving South Nineteenth street
front the south line of. Ferry street
to the north line of Bellevue street
in the City of Salem, Marion coun
ty; Oregon.
All persons interested ; in tlje
said assessment are hereby noti
fied to appear before the said coun
cil at said time and place and pre
sent their objections if any they
have, to said assessment, and ap
ply to said council to equalize
their proportionate share of same.
By order of the Common Coun
cil, October 18, 1926.
M. POULSEN. City Recorder.
Date of first publication, hereof
Is October 21, 1926. i
Date of final publication hereof
will be October 23, 1926. o23
1 1
Notice of Assessment tar the Cost
of Improving John Street From
n the South Line of Lincoln Street
to the North .Lino of Superior
Street. - . . .
Notice of Assessment for the Cost
of Improving Liberty i Street
From the South Line of Lincoln
Street to tho North Lino of Su
perior Street.
1
Y.M. C. A. DRIVE PUSHED
WORKERS L OPTIM ISTIC OVER
REACHING GOAL f r
A total sum of $13,792.50
a memsersmp oi ss nave ueeu
raised since last Thursday In the
YMCA membership and financial
drivel it was announced at a meet
ing: yesterday noon, attended by
about 50 campaign workers.
Since the last meeting held on
Tuesday, 150 members and $2398
have been raised. Division 1 of
the campiagn team raised 13 mem
bers and $161; division 2 raised
21 members and $578; division 3
raised 53 members and $600: di
Tision 4 raised 49 members and
$899.50. anil the junior board of
the YMCA raised 14 members and
$70. J. ;
Men who are working on the
campaign were optimistic over
probable success in raising the
quota set at $20,000, and . l$0O
members, as 'the city has been
covered in a very inadequate man
ner, with the quota more than
two-thirds fu'l The next cam
paign meeting will be this noon at
the YMCA. . I.?- v v'"' i.
Platinum has been found on the
Gold Coast of Africa. 'M. I -
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council ot the City of
Salem, Oregon, will; at or aiout
7:30 p.m. on the 1st day of Novem
ber, 1926, or at any subsequent
meeting of the said council there
after, in the council chambers "of
the , city hall of Salem, Oregon,
proceed to assess upon and against
each lot or part thereof or parcel
of land liable therefor, its jpropor
tionate share of the cost of im
proving Liberty street from .the
south' line of Lincoln street to the
north line of Superior street, in
the City of Salem, Marion county,
Oregon.
All persons interested in the
said assessment are hereby noti
ed to appear before the said coun
cil at said time and place and pre
sent their objections, if any they
have, to said assessment, and ap
ply to said council to equalize
their proportionate share o same.
By order of the Cbmmonl Coun
cil, October 18, 1926. .
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
is October 21, 1926.;
Date of final publication hereof
will be October 23. 1926. o23
" Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem. Oregon, will, at or about
7:30 nm. on the 1st day of Novem
ber, 1926, "or at any, subsequent
meeting of the said council there
after, in the council chambers of
the city hall of Salem, Oregon,
proceed to assess upon and against
each lot or part thereof or parcel
of land liable therefor, its propor
tionate share of the cost of im
of land liable therefor itsauf t
proving John street from the south
line of Lincoln Btreet to the north
line of Superior street, in the City
of Salem, Marion County. Oregon
All persons interested in the
said assessment are hereby noti
fied to appear before the said coun
cil at said time and place and pre
sent their objections, if any they
have, to said assessment, and ap
ply to said council to equalize
their proportionate share of same.
By order of the Common Coun
cil, October 18, 1926.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
is October 21, 1926.
Date of final publication hereof
will be "October 23, 1926. o23
COURT - RESCINDS LETTERS
"MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 20.:
( AP) The county court- this af
ternoon issued a statement signed
by the entire court, rescinding let
ters "previously .Issued to the 18
counttes. coming; under, the O and
C, tax refund, recommending that
one per cent of the amounts re
ceived be paid to W. II. Gore,
local banker, for his services.
Notice of Assessment for the Cost
of Improving South Cottage
Street From the North Line of
Cross Street to the' South Line
of Lefelle Street.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City cf
Salem, Oregon, will, at or about
7:30 p.m. on the 1st day of Novem
ber, 1926, or at any subsequent
meeting, of the said council there
after, in the council chamber of
the city hall of Salem, , Oregon,
proceed to assess upon and against
each lot or part thereof or parcel
of land liable therefor, its propor
tionate share of. the cost , of im
proving SOuth Cottage street from.
the; north line of Cross ' street jo
the "south line. of. LeFelle street,
in the City of Saleror Marion, Coun
ty, Oregon.
All persons interested in the
said assessment are hereby noti
fied to appear before the said coun
cil at said time and place and pre
sent their objections, if any they
have, to said assessment, and ap
ply to said council to equalize
their proportionate share of same.
By order of the Common Coun
cil, October IS, 1926.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
is October 21, 1926.
Date of final publication hereof
'will be October 23, 1926. 23
Dpht burcJeo
yqur serve
taxes
at u m m m m mm
BUS STRUCK Bill 325
TITfjINC BILL 527
t )!-?. C
325 I X TSlOl-BusaridTruckBM
If you PONT know, SAY so . . . .VOTE NO!
oaaeuM uorun auaAwcunoN.
-WHY ALL THIS TARIFF CONFUSION?
' "We hear a. lot about the tariff being the cause of high
prices. But this idea is simply putting the cart before the
horse. ? i
"If butter in-this country was selling at 20 cents a pound.
we would not need a tariff to protect the American farmer
from foreign competition.
"It is high prices caused by high wages and a high stand
ard of living; which make it necessary to protect American
agriculture and industries from products produced in. foreign
countries at i lower wages and under a lower, standard of
living. I f ' ) I
y"With American butter selling at 50 and CO cents a pound,
we have a 12 cent a pound tariff to give it an even break with
lowejf.costibreign production.
"Canada has recently established a countervailing tariff
against Australian butter, canned fruit and apricots which
were being 'dumped on the Canadian market If the tariff
wag-considered', as a business, rather than a political issue, it
could be made as flexible as interest rates; and lised fbrrthe
purpose of stabilizing both foreign arid domestic commerce,
instead of disrupting them as is too often the case at present."
-The above, .copied from an exchange, puts the protective
tariff very simply and plainly -
Jut a way that any American can understand it
And it is all true as truth; excepting Jthat our tariff on
butter is not twelve cents a pound. It is only eight cents a
pound. It should be twelve cents T .
. . And there are a lot of other rates that ought to be raised.
Not one of them, however, where the tariff is not needed for
protection, i The present tariff law lets in riiore articles free
of duty than; it taxes. This should always be so. But no
American, industry needing protection, and ample protection,
should be denied it. " . :
SOMETHING BESIDES A KICK
' ' I Industrial News Bureau, Salem.)
A business man In Salem. Oregon, makes it a practice, every
New Year's day, to call for the chief operator of tho. telephone ex
change; and ask, her to thank every operator for the courteous, con
stant. service given his 'phone during the past year. He says it some
what like this: : , " "
iT "iou nave oeen on the job 24 hours every day of the year. You
. hive been courteous always, and careful. You have been prompt to
answer, prompt to remedy any defect in the line, service. But It is
more than.-, a mero business transaction, to be forgotten the moment it
is over- -The Service given me is not that of mere hirelings, but that
of men and .women sincerely interested in their job, interested - in
giving -the. bct of themselves to humadity. It is tho .essence of bettor
. lining." . . - V: . ij- , ' ,
thaak
'-For' the pleasaut relations during the year just passed, I sincerely
sk you" I .,--. , i
'NEITHER4 POLITICS NOR POETRY ;;
. The next session of congress will probably be flooded with so-call
ed "farm relief measures. If farming was considered as a business
Gleamece Prices
on New Fall Modes
All This Week
Until Saturday, 6 P.M.
Fine Wraps
of Unusual Distinction 1
Of plain ands novelty woolen; mixture ,'ancl
suede like fabrics, these new Coats introduce
novel bloused back and belted features, and
are luxuriously trimmed in fur with figured
linings, modetately priced in severaL groups.
16
00
16
75
19
75
Chic Frocks
of Silk and Satin Crepe
Tailored models of twills and jerseys, smartly
pleated or tiered, and frocks for dressier occa
sions of flat crepe, satin back crepes and bro
cades, graceful of silhouette arid unusual in
detail. Reasonably priced to attract many
new customers to this store;
.
1
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