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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1928)
4 mm m . .,u-.. - . stmi 1 i m i i . ii i .M i .i 1 i .mi ii. ii i mi .. i, .r-. i-:--!- an - -..r . If , - ' - r - , ' ' . . - II gAWM, OREGON I Ilr"- Editor : ' ' '''' - jEswsissssssssiWMasMssasssisissa I i iri.:..- mi.: nrl . ll i , " - T "T I t Hoover's i z , 1 1U 1U1 wiaivittt I . j ' I f - t r T TTwltIri v -v. -mm w im aw e a I I - To A. X s. r ill r . II Coming on - XA ., v tiffitw m ' I Iff - . il MMffKErTmi..i lU&t -ltf,r T5 i.WI Mill '-irUMIfAI.f fa U ITTk.. C fSfC ' On the Social Map nriTTE Yakima Republic counters in this wise: "One of the A cow counties down in Oregon claims to have the hand somest legislator in the state: Up in wasningion neariy aj hpAtpn in the nrimarv and we won have much of an assortment to send to a beauty show, but . we will have one of the most graceful dancers on the coast. Senator W. L. Dimmick has won all the prizes for which he has competed thus far and has been asked to waltz before the crowned heads of Europe and Asia. Representatives Marble and Rowe are not so light on their feet, having been sxumea in their youth, but they are both powenm singers. e ex pect Yakima county will be on the social map at Olympia this winter. , Ignoring the Yakima paper's averment that Benton is ; A A. mm AAaVWtV-W T RA VMQT1 hoinr T? W Johnson of tna county. The Statesman hopes this matter may not be ioi- lowed up here in uregon. in iaci, jur. juuusuu ui for entry in a beauty contest. It was wished on him unbe- i u rio,. Tnr9iia nt tYif PrvaUis Gazette-Times, who was merely trying to direct attention away from his own jack of beauty. . . . . ; As to the status in Washington, the writer is not certain, but in Oregon we do not need dancers or singers as such in our legislature . And as to Dulchritude it will be a case of "pretty is as UMf f Anaa " fr,T- thoni r a lot of bier i"obs on hanoL Work TVio nnfnmnhile laws must be rewritten. CIS Cm C luvu. -- , - new prison ought to be provided for, and a hundred other t-hincra nt lmnortance are cmne vo oe vtwuc xc of the state budget is the biggest of all the jobs, and the most difficult - ' , ' . , And if the ugliest man in the bunch can show the way and get it over, the next Oregon legislature will have to its credit the most dilticuit tasK in tne mawiy ui uic t Swmia Unnecessarv . mHE Oregon Good Roads association sends out a circular JL showing that the license on cars in uregon is lower uian iiumia onA tar nn the mitip cars in Washington. For in- stance, in Oregon the saving on a Dodge coupe is $11-36; on a Uhrysier seaan u u is -, . RmW standard sedan S22.05. and on a Chevrolet sedan $9.69. Average saving in Oregon, $14.58; based on new cars only r , AndJthis is aU iwteresting. But.it is not new. And it ught nol to be neofeary. It isiMWfor the purpose of helning to defeat the disowned Dunne bills on theoallot, and surely no one who keeps up with tne umes is guins v vutc for them either of them, and more especially me uceuse f This is not saying, however, that the license law does not need overhauling. But it is going to De. ine legislature that. And recrard will be paid to the advice of Sam Kozer, who knows also to that of the Hhrw nn'nrinal state officials, who . are for the neeaea "thanges. r. ... i Hoover 44, Smith 4 THE latest Literary Digest poll, released for today, shows Hnnver leading in 44 states. Smith in 4. The four for Smith are Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Louisiana And the Hoover leads are substantial excepting in Ala Kama and Arkansas. On the face of this showing, Smith ha3 no possible chance to squeak through with a majority of the electoral . . Cool headed judges believe that the. electoral votes that "are now certain for Hoover will give him at least 50 to spare And by the same sign the prospects are for a real land slide. Smith's frantic whirlwind finish is perhaps turning a few votes his way; and it is likely turning away from' him many more than he is gaining. - He has nothing new but a fresh assortment of wise cracks and vituperation, and the old ones he has used have done his cause much more harm than good. Herbert Hoover i A Reminiscent Biography Bjr WILL, mWLX (Extrmet from th book' published by Tko Coatarr Co.) Baiting Borah UNABLE to answer most of Borah's arguments and afraid to reply frankly to the rest of them, the democratic speakers are baiting the Idaho senator; hurling epithets at him and nilinir abuse upon "him-- But this is "nuts" for Borah. He has an awful come- back: he is a rapid-fire artist in repartee And all the democratic leaders who have been throwing stones at Borah live in glass houses. None of them agrees with Sjnith or in any of the principal issues, either before, or after each of his new stands . So baiting Borah is a boomerang for the baiters. Wasting Monev T TP to a couple of weeks ago the democratic national com-j U mittee had used $303,037 in the corn belt states to try to get the farmers to vote for Al Smith And if no betterj-asult is shown than has been in evi dence in past Al Smith campaigns in his own state in at tempting to influence the farming vote, the whole sum has been worse than wasted. At Smith- in his campaigns for gov ernor never carried a county in New York outride of the Tammany district. Senator Norris of Nebraska takes himself .too aHfired seriously, in bolting the republican ticket,' He has been no where to bolt from. In politics he is what the boys on the eastern Oregon ranges call a slick-ear. He has not been marked or branded. The Al Smith forces, expecting much from the Norris gesture, will see a week from Tuesday that it was, a dud. We have a copy of the Topeka State Journal, which is - full of pictures of the Hon. Charles Curtis, "the most dis tinguished citizen of Kansas." Hell be that for only a short time. Presently he will be vice president of the-United States and then he won't amount to any more than Ed Howe or Bill White. Yakima Republic. ; If Al Smith ever had a ghost of a show, he has commit ted political sujcide by what he has said and the quick chang es he has made.: He may be sincere, but he has taken a poor. way to prove it to the American peopleexcepting his siri- . centy in wanting to be elected. The statement has just been radioed to the whole Unit ed States that not a single democratic congressman is for . the protective tariff. Al Smith is marooned on an island en tirely surrounded by free trade or tariff for revenue only water. - - Compare the ringing words of high class statesnianship ottered in his speeches by Herbert Hoover with the rapid- m.1 - ? 1 A X. ' A cnange wise-cracjcs oi ai smitn. un, pshaw I rams BY iFREDC KCL.L.Y - - . Br FRED O. EELLT ' ' ? : FEW mJnate after reading a aewpapr receaUy abomt a group V1Jlm. of womea refomer deplorlac the aaoraU of presrat-dajr ymng .pele; as exhibited ia the latest daaees, I chanced to pick ap that fascJaatlac historical volame, The Party Battles of the Jacksoa Period," bj Oande G. Bowers. Ia deseribJag the TTashlactoa of the Of the daaees, the most popalar was the waits. Iatrodoced two years Before Jacaaom's admtalst ratio, and coasldered at first of qaesuonablo modesty, it sooa won 1U way; aad the natroaaf ooad It -as allarinf as the 4ebataBtes. lC'ETm Ihea there were etnsorioaa peo- to to see la the dreajnj glide aa example of the noxal drreneracr of A LL. through January and r February after the armistice. Hoorer fought for ' permission to relieve Germany. His main ad versary was France. The world was llTlnK , in an armisuce. not a state of peace. Until the Allies agreed on their own final terms, until Germany signed, the block ade most remain in1 effect. Germany's new fumbling repub lican government, although fight ing for lifeagainst both reaction and bolsheri&m, had in it enough of the old German love for metic ulous method to make its own sur vey. That reached Hoover about Christmas. The health statistics were appalling. Already eight hundred people a day were dying of disease of malnutrition. Such phenomenon foreran actual. stark . starvation. Clemenceau ruled the French as premier, and Marshal Foch led ths military party. Stephen Pinchon was minister of foreign affairs. Neither of: these men nor their folowers had the first,, glimmering idea of economics. Tney believed that somehow you could starve your cow and milk her too. And so they 05 posed the transfer from Germany of a single mark to pay for food. Belgian Route Open For two early years of the war Hoover had kept the route to Belgium open, in the face of op position from German and British militarists,; by threatening. them with public opinion in the United States.1 That weapon was now dulled. Hoover could not expect any strong backing from home. He had for recourse only pure reason and pure humanity. --; With, these he hammered awav. Did the French wish to accomplish tneir ends by starving women aad children even after the armistice? Would they leave that blot on the pages of their history? They hoped to get from Germany reparations ror the hideous devastation - In their own northern provinces. veu and rood. But how eonfdJ the people work when they did not eati Finally, communism was making headway in Germany. Hunger and despair were Its best alUes. With Russia and Germany suae ooisneviK, could the French and British resist the Infection? He won the British to his active support and then the Italians: but not the French. When on January 7 the a inl and Americans met with the Ger. mans at Treves and extended the armistice for another month, he had a practical proposal of ad vantage to both sides. Thm aihi ia restoring their own Mnnmt life needed more shios. Cerminr had many idle vessels blockade bound In her docks and in neutral ports. Letj the Germans release these to tne AlUes. on conditloa of receiving relief. One third of the tonnage was to be used for ram-. log food to Germany; the rent from Jhe rest would help to pay for It. - j " - .5. " The French made a counter oro- posal which looked like a eoace? slon.? They would permit entry of 170.0 Or tons to cover alt months. In t exchange fer5 release of the German ships . However, they would guarantee this arange- meai onry ror a month at a Mm Hoover woftld have been contented 1 with that; he believed that at each expiration he "could renew tb agreement.-But - the Jermam balked. It annealed to thm full, I am a trick tQ get their ships cheaply. ; - . . Now Hoover chanred his tactics He must Join battle with his main adversaries Foch and Clemen ceau. There were more negotia tions, seemingly fruitless, more strong notes and expressions on the part of Hoover, before on March 4, 1919, the Supreme Eco nomic Council manared to the buck squarely to the Supreme war council; which included the That meting of the Supreme War Council In the Ouai d'Orav was long a diplomatic secret. Hoo ver had behind him a majority of the delegates. But onlv a nnan. imous decision meant "anything at all. And Foch. Clemenceau and Pinchon sat like rocks. Then Llord Ceorre sweat In liv charge of cavalry". Four years be fore. Hoover had fought against him for the existence of the Com mission for Relief in Belgium. On that occasion Lloyd George had taken much the sam attitude as Clemenceau was taking now. And Hoover had persuaded him. Hence forth the Welsh preacher-statesman aligned himself as an admirer and partisan of Hoover and 'his work. Now he stood beside his old adversary and burst into elo quence. For once the Tiger Clem enceau knew when he was beaten. He gave grudging ground. Five days later Hoover was sit ting at Brussels with the -German delegates, signing an agreement to deliver food in return for the use of German ships. The affair was uot wholly settled. None had yet arranged a means of financing the operation. Finally, the Ger mans were permitted to pledge their gold reserve against future payment. But Hoover did not wait for that. The moment Clera eneeau yielded, he was diverting food-ships from other nations to Germany, unloosing tne reservoirs at Rotterdam. It checked- at once the rising death rate; it be gan the restoration of stability. THE OXE MINUTE PULPIT In those days they shall say no more. The fathers have eaten a sour grape, and the children's teeth are set on edge. Bnt every one shall die for his own Iniquity: every man that eat- eth the sour grape, his teeth shall be set on edge. -Jeremiah xzxi, 29-30. .Ready to-Seirve EtSSssSMBiSBBSnSBSsSSSSBBssSS CSSniSLl ' CSSSSSSSSssssssbQSI mmmm9m mM-Am aSBBBSBa.- -V A Our fleet of trucks are at your service. If you want moving or hauling work done careful ly and quickly Just Call DB Fuel for Fall! ":." WE HANDLE FUEL7 and DIESEL Oil - ,r ' FOR FURNACES Also Gas & Diamond Briquets: airaier Iraister Office 143 S. Liberty. Warehouse 839 N Liberty Coming W S . Filberts and wain Two Independent buyers of fil berts and walnuts are now In the Salem field, besides the Salem Nut Growers cooperative, which is getting new members daily 1 m V W The only thing lacking in our Industries is sufficient new acre age each year. They are not in creasing fast enough. We need a big nut boom, and it c a scarce ly be overdone. 4 Pear canning is still geing on La Salem, and pumpkin canning; and 'apple canning will go on well up to the first of December, 11 not later.- Also some vegetable canning is yet to do. We are ap proaching the time of all the year around operations, and the. pros pects are for a good beginning next year. S The handling of the nut crops will take till about Christmas time. It should not be long till some phases of nut packing and marketing will go on tne year through. Approaching the close of the 192S season, the pumpkin can nery of the Oregon Packing com pany on 13th street, size 80 by 00 feet, and one ot the string of 139 Del Monte canneries reach ing around the world, is a most interesting exhibit of Salem's growing industries. This cannery runs 24 hours a day; turns out each day T2.000 fanyiy sise cans of pumpkin pie stock, and about a ton of seeds. b The seeds are dried and shipped and sold. To whom? To the drug trade, in part. And a lot of them to the East Side, people of New York, where they have roasters on the streets, like peanut roas ters. The people from European countries living in those crowded streets eat the roasted pumpkin 3eeds, like the rest of us eat pe- m... m. ricV of break ing open the roasted pumpkin seeds between their fingers that works every time. So we get some money from Ai LAl Smith's supporters ux w metropolis. t rhi.ovn iittl arav-halred woman has spent 19 years raising mice. She has raised more than on tnA V im and TiftJIo WatCh- ed carefully 100 generations of - familr to find OUt U UUC UAWa ... Kiit tn ranMr Is heredit- ary. it is in mice, but it can be eradicated by careiui Here is a war tnai goes u ths scientists of tne world all combined against com- mon enemy. And some aay iaej u conquer it. The Grab Bag A' AT J I i mmt mm i li ivji in 13 Hoove fs Alphabet By MABEL F. MARTI.V from heaven. not to do mine own will, but the Mm that sent me." Where does this passage appear in the Bible? - Today's Horoscope Pannni born nnder this sign -w saiafid with the ex- K1UV1U V. - " - lstia- order of things, but while that order exists they obey and gd in for making others do it. . Tney are renerallv good, steady friends and are well liked. A Daily Thought "There are deeds which have no form, sufferings which have no tongue." Shelley. Answers to Foregoing Questions 1. Irvin S. Cobb; author; Paducah. Ky. 2. Japan. 2. Harvard university. 4. September 13. 1814. 5. St. John. vi. 38. I POLAND HOOVERS ALPHABET ED pa?o . IN Poland, set ual starvation had gone farther even than in Ger many Before the United staffs entered the war. Hoover tried to get permission to take relief to tho starving Polish people rbut t tie allies could not consent to this. They would not take risks with an accumulation of food In German occupied territory so far away from the Allied lines. At the Urn' of the Armistice .the Polish people were strving outright. "Even bo fore he saw his way to finance th? operation. Hoover jammed cargo' -of wheat and pork through the Baltic. Poland," Lithuania, E thonia, and Latvia, close to ti Russian border were frequent disturbed by little - wars durii this period. More than once, our boys ran a supply train throu.i two hostile lines which lay in trenched, sniping at each otho: Through it all. Hoover kept tb people fed. The presidential candidate, in the group photo taken en tour, i the party just back ot the large unknown mayor In the center. Detroit News. T What will mm do when 2four Children Cry for Castoria i - . ' vV 1 Who am I? What is my profes sion? Where was I born? What is called "The Land of the Rising Sun?" Name the oldest university of the United States. On what date was the "Star Spangled Banner composed? THERE - Is hardly a household that hasnt heard of Castoria! At least five million homes are never without it. If there are children in your family, there's almost daily need of this soothing preparation. And any night may find you very thankful there's a bottle ia the house. Just a few drops, and Baby is comfortable. A few moments, and that colie or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. Tet this is a vegetable product; a remedy meant for youngsters. Castoria is about the only thing yon have ever heard doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless they may be to grown-ups. - Good old Castoria! Remember the aim,' aad remember to buy it. It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night. It is always ready, always safe to use; in emergencies, or for every day ailments. Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or restless. The bounty of nature, guarded by perpetual care, constitutes a beau ty that increases Ifor- ... ever. - , 714716 FIRST NATL BANK BLDG." ' : . PHONE2205 ' - : ' " --:--lv - v"-" -J.- A L T l fl