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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1926)
I! Ore7 on Statesman . ' ". Iaaaea Dally Except Xaaday y - ' HXE STATESMAN PHBIISHIHO COMPAHT . SIS Soatk Caamarcial Bt, Saleja. Oregaa ; B. J. Haodrtcka . if aaagar FtJ J. Tx ..Maaariaz-Eaitar Ir 8. McSharry,. V City Editor Yrkmr Braaia . . . . Telafrapk Editor Aadxaa Bnj.a y. , Baalatx Editor W. H. Headaraaa - Ctrealatioa Maaafar : Ralph H. Kletaiag AdTartiaiar Manarer Vraak JaakoaU - liaaarer Jaa Dapt. K. Kaotaa - m j Ldraatoek Editor W. CCoaaar PaaHry Editar ME1CBEB Or TRB ASSOCIATES FKESS ' , T" Aatanlataa Pit,a arclaaiTatr atitlad ta ba aaa for pobHeatfaa af at awa SUpateat credited to it or aot ataerwiaa i edited la tkia papa aa alas Ua local aa pakluhd aarcla. - Ja la avimss omczi: XHl7t 38 wtr BM, Portland, Ora. i a P. Clark. Co, New Tork, 128-136 W. 3U 81; Cateag. Varqaetta Bldf.; Baataeaa Of flea 3S or 5SS Boeiatj ttaitf . yaa , TELEEHOITES: 1; . ; . Job lapartoaat58a Kawt Department 2 ot 106 Cirealatioa Otfica 5S Eaterad at Ua Part Off iea ia Salem. Orer a. aa aaeoad-claaa matter. "1 ' 41A20ACET CAJAECCU CHAPTER .TWKXTT-OXB - I-.j:.I.Ji3' ; .November 3, 1028 - J V."t i ney cried to God . . and He was entreat-L "But bow w w lueui. uecause mey put their trust InHimr l Chron. 5:20 REGON'AFELV REPUBLICAN I Election returns early this morning indicate that Oregon is safeiy in-the RepubKcan column , With I. U Patterson victorious in the race for, governor and Predericlc Steiwer inwhat appears to be a safe lead for United States senator - I ' And all the", other candidates on the Republican ticket givpit either good or sweeping majorities. ASJJ, l??e v-te of the rest of the state on the measures, ine returns will necessarily; be slow tBfatiMari0n county has recorded herself as generally safe iRfld sane r , , And the attitude of her voters on abolishing the fish wheels and on the o-called housewives' measure is especial ly gratifying'. Y ..Thereis some tloubt, on the face of the latest returns, con cerning the political .majority in the seriate, but the house will evidently be Republican. ;There is a;good deal of. satisfaction in the thought that Oregon has not added to the doubt as to the senate I! Fi Election night is not as exciting around newspaper offices as it was in the old days. They are centers for the reception of the news, and bear the work and expense of gathering it ; but the radio keeps the crowds at their homes in comfort. INTERXATIOXAL FRIKXDSHIP After paring the. garage man, Mrs. Smith's chauffeur waved his hand and was off, well satisfied. During his report of this inter view to Roberta, as they drove toward Greenfield, she cried in dignantly: "Crasy Cella. What an aw ful thing to say! , But I wonder she Isn't. Never a moment alone, day; or, night always watched it's enough to drive - anyone in sane. ' ; '"Never mind. It won't last long now. We'll get her out. Peter? . HOW!' "Gosh! ybuTe a dyed-in-the wool planner, aren't you? How the deuce do I know how? Same way I got next to Cody, mayhe. Luck. There's always a way if you watch for it." At Greenfield he bought a wire cutter and some heavy brown ov eralls, which would make him practically Invisible in the woods. Leaving Roberta in the car at the station, he disappeared for a while, and came back rundling a serviceable second-hand bicycle. "What's that for?" she asked. ."Sleuthing stealthily by night," he replied , grinning as he pre pared to secure it to the running board. "Makes less noise than a car. Besides, I might get fired If I joyride too much. She's awful economical, Mrs. Smith is, and gas costs money." , "Idiot!" said Roberts', but she marveled at his? forethought, not full appreciating aU the values of a college career. " The train came in and a tall, an gular figure carrying an old-fashioned portmanteau stepped down to the platform. "There she is." he said chuck ling. "That's Janet. Now "watch." He strode briskly to meet her, and when she described him every thing about Janet McDougall stiffened her grip on the handle of the bag, her spine and shoul ders, the muscles of her face, her fps. " Ills telegram had alarmed her. and the intensity of her fear for him throughout the day could not have been more accurately gauged than by the force of the grim indignation- - into which it was transmuted by her glimpse of his smilinga rougish face. "Bully for you. Janet! There's the car. Come along." He tried to relievet her of her burden, but she clung to it, her glance sternly moral and physical beings,- she swept and dusted, scrubbed: and cooked, exhorting them the while to have a care for the salvation of their immortal souls. Anon, she sallied forth into the local marts of trade to match wits with the astute v Yankee villagers, who found in her a foeman worthy of their steel and respected her ac cordingly- the more perhaps, be- cause she refused to gossip, about her mistress. . . - ' Directly questioned as to -her" term " of service with the' widow she vouchsafed the information that she had worked for the mas ter ever since, he was a wee lad. On a later occasion- she grudingly admitted that Brown the chauf feur, might have been'eorrect in his statement that the decease of the lamented Smith: had been re cent, leaving his relict crushed and heartbroken. As austereV taciturn as New England itself concerning the affairs and motives of her household. New r England recognised and esteemed a kind red spirit, though this by no means assuaged 1U curiosity.: Within a day or two however, the Smith menage was' fully accepted. Jan et's dour facade was a guarantee of . respectability. (To be continued.) Cd CUDGE CASTS BALLOT WITH HOME TOWn -FOLKS r ; Contiaaad from ?af a J MriC Alice R. Reckahn, her house keeper During their, hour ' t home; -several of their , more Inti mate Northampton friends entered to chat for a-whlle. J ,. Then the "city ' and county claimed them. They drove back down'4 town to the high school where they greeted two thousand residents and students In a recep tion lasting three quarters or an hour. Just before' noon, , they waved a final parting from the fear of their car the speal IraJniiegan the run. back, to, Washr iJcStCAGOV Nov. 2. tAVy. Vice President Charles G. Dawes andJWrs. Dawes voted at noon at the vice president's home is Evanston. The rice president spent eight minutes In the polling pooth marking his ballot. Few people" were at the polls at the iime? and did not seem to recog nize Either Mr. ot Mrs. Dawes. THREE KILLED lN ITALY DISTURBAXCKS FOIXOW AT s TEMPT OX PREMIER'S LIFE f ROME, Nov. 2. (AP). Threeal persons have been killed in the disturbances throughout the conn-. try following the attempt on Pre mier Mussolini's life at Bologna Sunday. ev FT ( yXJOTrxiLB aamv s. warn m mw klv, r- i , Slti Tor Urcahfartl jj Now for work - '-Ms. ' ' . Politics: having adjourned-. ; ' ' It Is a 'Republican year In Oregon-.; i . " . -' . And, let us hope both houses of i congress are of the same complex ion.' ' " . . . ' . ; - s For. a man "'"whb does nothing. according to his detractors. wh are; very tew and growing less la number, Congressman Hawley does very well on election day, thank you. The fact is. he is one of the big men of the lower house. He is authority on many subjects. and a great help to new members. ; v u The judges and clerks of elec tion had a hard day's (and night's) work. - .Those in Marion county werer-uniformly ladies and gentlemen. 'Tbe, newspaper . re porters fcanesjtity to .that. Though Salem Is the capital and political centef .of Oregon, politics is not the big thing for this city. The big thing Is the pushing ot our Industries, tad; the work of adding more of them, that will use , the products of oiir laid and speed the finished r articles on to the markets of the world. The Slogan-pages of The States- Oian will tell about the progress of the filbert industry tomorrow. We are getting more nuts on fll berts all the'1 time,' and we cannot get too many. This is a branch ot horticulture lid which we have a natural monopoly. What -life need is to take full advantage of this monopoly. :" . ?Bonesteel-MotorJiro-4?4s; Cwttl, has the Dodge automobile for .you; .All steelbody-'LasU Ufetime. Ask Dodge owners They will tell jo u. v - - V t) ; The Poatiac lx U outseUing-,. because it; if Built to Outlast, it displays unfailing sturdiness and! dependability See it on display at Vick Bros." m () "At Least I've Heard So!" ir nntir t.oHv nnin fra a can tourist is pretty sensible. ' Of vnman of her word. If only, i course a tool wHl maW aJ fool of ati n-thifte. ah himself anywhere, ana an Amen . CBy YusukeiTsurnmi; an address upon the occasion of a dinner to American guests given by the Rotary Club of Tokyo; from the Rotar lan magazine for November.) I have returned to Japan from a long lecturing tour in America. I spoke on Japan In America and I am now speaking no America in JnyjOWp country. .1 can speak on the strength of my own experiences. On both sides ot tbe great ocean there exists a growing consciousness that we,mu8t understand each other. . Nobody can change facts. The important thing is the interpreta tion of facts. And for the correct interpretation we need a kindly taking note of his dyed hair, dark jBirlt, Jnther-Wordslwe. must build international friendship on the ened eyebrows, and chauffeur's oiia rocK or reason ana emotion, l do not tninK .a irienasmp duiu on Sere sentiment will last long. It .is particularly bo in international lendship. It is one of the avowed objects of.Rotarians to. serve the jcause of international peace. If so, let us not wince to face facts, rhowe vet disagreeable. " I Knowledge IsthV first element in international friendship. And yeTow'Taf'e'fefrdm'getllng untainted facts about each other. There-is .much .-misinformation. .Let us do our honest endeavor to once having would stand by it. But she isn't and she doesn't. Very likely the reason is be cause the words are never really her own but always somebody else's Literally she ' takes them out of other people's mouths, and without, being caught at her pet ty pilfering. . For questionable as Is Lady Gossip's method of gathering news, it Is crafty. She's an eaves dropper," 'is the baggage, with a decided preference for the back door rather than the front one. first 1 It is pretty generally conceded, nowever, inai ait me iucib m b case seldom seep through the key hole. Inside information has the only real news value. To make can fool in France is no excep tion." That's that. All the hostility and the rumors o hostility re duced to less than nothing. Lady Gossip is confounded, ' ' " '-Peace. Good .will.. Prosperity. These are what mankind - most iteeds. ' Why give eat to "whis pering'tongues" that woild wreck them. livery. "Lat be. , I'll .be no 'bldln' here." she announced In the broad Scots into which strong em otion always threw - her, though ordinarily her nationality was evi denced only by a burr. "What arre ye at noo. ye gomeral?" . VSh! Don't give me away. 'dispel ignorance and usher in the" new era of correct international There's a lady over here who's in trouble and I want you to help her." 5 "I'll no bide tae blink at yer amours, ye deil's buckle." 'Oh yes, you will. Dinna be camsteary noo." Twinkling, be urged her with. a phrase she had used for years in his own obstin ate moments. "There are no . Parker CO., 444 & .Commef. cial. pna t tail to see " Parfctr about repairing your car.. Expert mechanics at your service. AU work guaranteed. f - (?) JAZZ BANNED IN ENGLAND Jass has- been banned from the public, civic week entertainments all the excuse possible for the in Manchester, Kngiana, Because Lady we suppose this is why Gos-.the authorities believe people get sip is frequently "gets, things twisted," why, from her we hear news not as It really is,' but as itr might be! , a enough of it in music at other times. 'information. - L' ' r . .,. .---. However, knowledge is not enough. We need a right attitude of fmlnd. There are people whose minds are closed to good qualities ot other nations. Let" me tell you a story of two frogs of Osaka and ; Kyoto. In good old feudal days a frog of Osaka beard of the splendor ' of Kayoto, the seat of the emperor and the rival town of Osaka. He f wanted to see the town. So he started on a trip. It happened that a Trt-t nf lCVi-kin NliAArrl . tT the DmrwHtv nf the commercial town of i - w - - - w - - mr mr I aiC UlUUlCUUt. UCI O AI U UV (Osaka and was coming the same road toward Osaka. They met on amours about it. She's- an awfully fthe top of a bill between the two cities. They found out that they nice girl and nobody but you can were bent on the same purpose. Then they realized that they were help us out. Come on!" lie pried I standing at the highest spot which commanded the view of the two her fingers loose from the port- f towns!" "Why," one frog cried, "By standing up on our hind legs we naanteau, and ran off with It, can look at each other's towns from Jrere without going further." So l"?"1' ftJ Zrt I . . . ... ...... . . ., Scot, she followed her property tthey stood up on their hind legs and cried, "Why your town is exactly uh' dlaltjr . C like mine!" They went home satisfied with the discovery. The fact reaclled th; car first and "was that when they stood up. having eyes on the back of their heads, whispered:. "Help! A moil She's I were sky-high, every shopkeeper ' . a.a a. S Ail 0 1 lrln mI aa,-". . . !. ... . . a a. . 1 I tney were looxing- DacKwara ai ineir own wwus, iuoicou i i oaiity." Turning to .janet, nei turned bandit; tnai waiters were forward In the direction of the other towns. . added "In with you. now! We've 1 discourteous and the populace sd jVt a Drtoer attitude of mind Isessential for international friendship, along drive before us." I hostile that it is dangerous for yt t rartlcntarl an between' the'East and the West. We are under T "I'11 n he gaein wi' ye. Ye'lllan American to venture out alone t . a . .-.i n. a., .uitiin anf ivtirat!vn l oc Kiein me ma pocamaniT I in some Quarters. ? : . "Please. Janet!" Roberta swept if this were a' reoort of that PORTLAND. Spruce logs sell up to $25 for best grade, near Whisper heard and repeated World War level by babbler to babbler swells to, torrential speech, rises in a rag-! ing sea of slander. The Great War is a thing of a past not so far distant, but even now we hear its harsh echoes. International problems that arose at its close still perplex the uni verse. Questions propounded those ! years ago to this day remain un answered. Now, as then, it is a time for cool heads, kindly hearts, sincerity, truth. Justice. j But Lady Gossip, with her sharp tongue and her long one. Is busy at her malicious job of arousing dissension. a a a ' - "Paris is the least pleasant place in the world right now," de clares the returning tourist.' "At least I've heard so.. I didn't go there myself. A friend ot ' mine told me he had heard prices there Vibbert Todd Electric Store," High at Ffry: 8ts. Everything electrical. Good service and low prices are bringing an increasing trade to this store. () . i i ' 1 The Commercial Book Store has everything yon need In books and stationery And supplies tor " the school, office of home at the low est possible prices. () F E. Shafer's Harness and Leather Goods Store. lfO S. Com'!, Stilt cases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves and mittens.- Large stock. The pioneer store. () .... , .. ii i. - , , - ,--, -X Hartman Bros. Jewelrv Store. Watches, clocks, rings,, pins,1 dia monds,- charm V-ctit glass, luter ware. Standard soods. State at Liberty St. . ',; ; . - W. O. Krueger." realtor, progres- tive, fair,- equitable. .Growing city nd country make possible buys that will tnia-a-' you - good money. Complete listings. 147 N. Com'l. Wardrobe Trunks as low as 124.70 and as high as $85. 12 Inch Cowhide Hand Bass with leather lifting reduced .from $8 to $5.90. Max O. Bnren,179 N. Com'l. () ; i -,-' ' k n InMmifnrD?. mf I Ii- I' M . a L 4. a ma a Let this machine do your rasliiiiff jut as you would do it by hand -withr little effort andla at saving 61 time. V A i3eautiful CibinetMachine SAT1. CLOTHK-fcfbtorn ,or lost clothes with -the Mult nomah Electric. The washing action is so gentle that the' finest fabrics" wiU come out ; uninjured, and clean. ' ' SAVE HlLTHPut present-day efficTency in your home -r-discard the old. back-breaking, health destroying method BE MODERN! V -.- ; Mm, Double Wave Acbon x ' Cren tlj-f Eighty Ttrxies a Minute Not the double. waVe action of theVwatr. Eighty times every ttilriute; the .Multaoin&h .Patented Agi tator jrenthr;lift$ the clothes: out of the water, and instantly pfjingea them back at the feame time throw ing a wave of,hot, .sdapy suds thfouh. them, f a na n v aw w, r-- . .. action as by hand ! GebliUleniGd. : Hard war-paints and Maxhinery &Pj .. 236 jfrdrth .Commercial Stmt A V :-W f-Vlw' '.. i-A J Z W r-. w rfo nnt nt their riense, J.nei: .ooena swept t "ri i" V ' r8lde her Te disclosing her deli- tourist's own experience we might j .v-. icate, anxious race and eyes softly credit it. But saia oexore tnai we musi uuu r pleading. "We'll be in worse I "At least I've heard so!" Tte I emotian. '.tlewied from the sUndpoint pf" emotion, Mnternational I trouble than we are now. if you only another of Lady Gossip's 1 friendship is nothing but the sum total or individual inenasmps. i don't. It's my trouble about myUtories. And this time no less aa f Emotion plays an Important role in our life and we can scarcely exag- I little sister and Mr. Brazenose is J authority on the subject whereof f cerate the significance etc the emotional links between individuals for trying to help me. You can't go! he speaks than Ambassador My- I 4.ian.,iiAnt frfen'riariinft." When we have a friend or two. they stand back tonight, anyway. It a too ron T. Herrick. ambassador to k t ; mtH for the whole of that nation. ,ate-: Come witn 8' and " France, give the lie direct to her . ... , maM i- n nf th last acauired virtues U01 10 fOnome in the morning, slander. . - ... ..... ... . . . j i --r t Juu may.. of mankind. It is (till a new thing for us. It needs education. It That, is where , Rotarians can come in. The I promise. Please!" "The stories of French inhospi- neeuj unr yravHw. .o - I Sflggy gave ner a OOSt rrom pe-l ft I- unfn fnr Americana to tra- I Rotary' idea of service can best be practiced in the field of interna- hid tossed the portmanteau intoUel in France, can only be put f tional friendship. - - i the tonnean after her; and they I down as bally nonsense! I V The reason i-why I emphasize friendship among maiviquaw is i snot oat 01 ureenneia at a speed Herrick has lived In France because I think that we have not yet reached to the stage where the 1 making the old Scotswoman gasp. I a 01l whne and is intimately ac 1 f.tre&iiniA of.nations as'sQch is entirely satisfactory. It has been iieiore tney reacnea ittwiuum quainted with the land . and its tike veiV often whether'public morals and private morals are Roberta had confided to her. the people. When he flatly declare e - . i. W finiA giArv finn riAtnfnp m Aaa I as . a : a 't f. ' kwn W lAMfAa attstvaMil In KA nUtritlVA It 1 I " v I IDBrB IS. HO lil Will ID f TallCe LO I i - i . ik A4m,r htwMi .ih twa .. . . . . ' . I mm raiaer isia . uu aiuc I 1 i .f '..,,H3; r" 7 irXT.-' hh "t." .Te' came. ln the reporof a casual friendiof I I IlDOIOl Born. ne um - i pareniai aumoruj ana quoted at I a casual tourist. 1 1! morality mong nations to the level ot tnat among lnaiTiauaw. length from the Guid- Buik to Especially since Mr. Herrick ! - International friendship naturally leads us to the subject ot inter- j prove It; she grimly prophesied a n0ne too suhtlv sueeests that tnt national peace.. We have been accnsiomeo tw muvu.i "vuvv,,., l rrlction which may have arisen be- war. ' Peace as a practical basia of international aeaungs . is a new i .. wu lur. "b I tween the children of the tvo re- f .nrxlf-m ttfe Xtav f refer in this connection to a record that " fl !n(e. na 1 publics is less the fault of the lli said that both he and the bit lass were loopy Unimcrs-i-but she Undertaking fo serve both their i . ..iinn hold, in historv? For over two and a halt cen- a 9k.Jm U S0 a,va waw - . , tuiW'Japan, had po wars both internally and externally. Peace as a practical phase of national life is not new with us. ? -v When we talk about International affairs we are' apt to dwell on the dissimilarities between nations. J wonder whether It Is not wiser tn iav m0re cmnhasis on the similarities. ? I think the guests of this evening have found but many things common oetween japan I JohtWCcvSSS. N. Comt Arnorim: Yon must have-rbecn made horae-slck ly-the sight of so ,..vf Vnr.l intomobiles parked at the curb. And the streets of J Qoalityv painting, both , vara isb Tokyo ! as Nash leads tlie world In motor tar values. Beautiful, display of new models at the F. W. retty- t French hosts than of the yisltrng party; believe the average Amerl-1 tlalik . Kotf Klei trtc ShoD. 337 Court -SU - Everything - electric from motors and fixtures and sbd-I pw to wiring. Get prices and lfHk at complete stock. ' r I Caniftl Oity;CVoperaMve C,rm in CwtoB'areso crocked that you will meet yourselves x oaj(tm-a I ry:.;!k. cream,-- buttermilk.Vriw coming back Wfr ii W very ditteTent as they may look at first.; repairs. "Wood's Aoto Service CoJs. Com'l. Phone 299, ' - Roller-, skating at the Dream land nilk. Tnct-dav. Trldav anl . ' Saturday from 7:30 to 10:3 P i-in Lad ie - ad mil t ad Iree. , ,' Gen tlemen lv cents, bkaline 2Se ( ; Army sad Ont'na-Store. Biggest -s rs ii in e'otii ing5 lMp,rrndCT- vear j hsfvry. Vives,.:valisea and j iIt , ' iT" " vnrkin ; Din j wore. If N. Commercial. () 1J7 () Acclimated ornamental nursery I The 'Bake-Rlte Bakery. Bust & a. - I - " . w 1 - I sioca, - evergreens, rose bushes, I otry . day supplying bent ' homes frit if and 'ahxta lr,.ut' f.iM.Iti(i i - i .i jtl rrm.- in seasnn - we nave our own i naked In a kitchen as clean as nurseries. ! B. LWL () 'Tour own. 313 State Kt. t Time and Ga re Are two requisites necessary to produce photographs of distinction, thereforeSye urge you tohave a sitting novf or" ydUr Christmas portraits.. , Moderately priced from $6.00 per dozen antf""u '.--!; .V; 1 ' ". s ., 7 - - - AK E N N E L L - E L L I S '- ! i. -'-'i STUDIO 429 Oregon Bid-. ;Tjclephonfe 959 -: 5-? - . lr - i -- - A A A. . A A A A-Aa IA A A A , A ' A A A A A A A A A , A AJ Ai4IAlAAAI4AAAA4&l AAaAAii'a.