The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 15, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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    --S5
Earl C Brownleb
Sheldon F. Sackett
Publishers
Salem, Oregon
Thursday
November 15, 1928
aftures
Editorial
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, A man asked to define the essential characteristics
of a gentleman using the term in its widest sense
would presumably reply, "The will to put himself in the
place of others; the horror of forcing others into positions
from which he would himself recoil; the power to do what
seems to him to be right, without considering what others
may say or think." -John Galsworthy. .
Hoover and
OUR troubles with Latin America result from failure to
understand one another. Every move upon the part of
either is subject to a sinster interpretation. Our soutnern
neighbors feel that we are using the Monroe Doctrine as a
giant club to beat down resistance to a dominance demanded
by the United States in American affairs. It is also accepted
without proof thjat this position is maintained to protect ruth
less exploitation of the resources of the Latin Americas by
United States capital. " ..... .
Large sections of the Latin press have urged intimate
commercial and economic relations with Europe as the only
means of escape from the grasping Yankee power. A good
will visit from our president-elect going with the official
backing of his country will open friendly contacts and ac
quaintance which will do more to kill the suspicion and ill
will existing between the United States and her Latin sisters
than the work of a generation of publicists and it promises
large returns in friendship, under the new administration.
We feel it to be indicative of the fine handling international
"relations will receive from the man who upon entering the
White House is already known a3 a world statesman.
"It"
NOT the moving picture actresses and actors pnly must
have what Eleanor Glyn once defined as "it" to forge
ahead to success. This over-worked pronoun may denote
sex appeal, "menace," personal beauty or grace or what you
will in the case of the screen folk
It may have a different meaning in business, big or
little. President Moskovics of a well known automobile man
ufacturing concern tells Printer's Ink magazine that his
company picks for dealers men who have "it," listing the fol
lowing: "Ability to absorb and impart enthusiasm; to work con
stantly and not by spurts; love for his job to the extent of
rather doing it than anything else in the worjd; ability to
work up a frenzy of belief and yet remain calm and cool in
thinking; and in addition honesty and integrity and a sense
of thankful obligation to the customer."
A large order; sounds to one with an inferiority com
plex like a call for gods or supermen for salesmen
But the specifications are all needed in the ideal seller
'of goods. And they are needed in community life. Salem
needs them in city building. We might call the tf of prog
ress for our section and city the California spirit.
Without any question, Salem would grow very rapidly
towards 100,000 population, and more, and this valley to
wards ten millions and more,
keep the "it" complex concerning our potential possibilities ;
our natural advantages for development above any section
of like extent in all the wide world.
Do you get "it?"
Books at the Fireside
Afire on the hearth, an easy chair, and a good book make
possible perfect satisfaction. The occasional sound of
the driving rain beating against the windows adds the touch
of perfection. We feel at such a time that we possess our home
in a sense not equalled at any other time. It is our world and
exists to minister to our best being. In the full sense of pos
session we bring the magic of the open book to serve us.
At our fire side we may will to sail tropic seas or wear
our way through Arctic ice, we may choose to live in all but
forgotten ages, or we may choose to chat with men who dom
inate nations or industry, and we do it through the open
pages of our book. The book with the library stamp will do
anything that the one with our own name scrawled on the fly
leaf will do except in becoming a permanent resident at our
fireside to stir often the memories of our joy and to be ever
ready to share with a friend its magic way to contentment
and inspiration.
We need to gather many book friends about our hearth
to make it a real home. There can be houses, but not homes,
without books. This is national book week, why not pick up
the book pages of Forum, or other magazines of its type and
select some books so richly offered therein and bring them as
ministers of joy to our fireside.
Sumptuary Laws
HxTEW YORK is establishincr
It is designed to keep broadcasting stations from dev
iating from their allotted wave lengths and from sneaking
out of bounds. Only 500 cycles of variation will be permitted,
and woe to the station that goes beyond that pale. Though
somebody is forever saying that we have more laws than we
know what to do with, we are doomed for a new code dealing
with the air
And we are due to listen to objections from hose who
hold to the age-old standard of general anathema for sump
tuary laws. If it is wrong to
to wear or eat or drink, or not
will be those who will defend
the air.
Theoretically, one objecting to sumptuary laws is right
He would be right if he were
But in any place where there is more than one man or
woman, each one must give up some of his or her natural
rights in the interest of society.
Hoover's Way
fflHERE is no surprise on the part of any one who has fol
A lowed the career and habits of thought of Herbert Hoo
ver since he was a boy in Salem, that he would want to see
and study at first hand the whole mass of problems concern
ing the relations of our people with those of the Latin-Amer
ican republics. You can't hate a man you know, or a country
And Mr. Hoover will return with knowledge that will be
worth millions annually to our nationals doing business in
South and Central America and Mexico; to put it on that
basis alone
And the extra cost of his keep on a battle ship will be
paid by the extra duty on one consignment of products from
those countries that are now putting out of business our
southern truck gardeners, who must have the additional
protection to live or come back.
Henry Ford is still looking for a "dos a dos- an elec
trical vehicle made by the Pope Manufacturing company in
1898. The moral is that if you save your car long enough it
may be worth a fortune.
Kellyg
FltU&XD asked sue to go deer
plained that I comldn't derive
Ah,"' he retorted, "but deer and cow and sheep are all pot
her for us to use. You're not a vegetarian, are you 7"
The- fallacy in bis argument is that a sportsman does not kill a
deer for the meat, but nsee the venison simply aa an exrase for the
barbaric pleasure he- get oat of taking a beautiful animal's life.
- Most people like to eat beefsteak, bat most people would dislike the
Job of killing a steer. TXiey are content to leave snrh slaughter to
- those who are obliged to do it as a means of, making m living. .
The name fellow who' sees no beaaty In a lire deer in the fores
" and enjoys shooting it think the staffed bead of a--dead-deer is aT
, V beautiful oraafartt miA prouflungs it o verbis nrCplaoo. li .V
Latin America
if all our people could get and
an automatic air noliceman.
make laws about what we are
to wear or eat or drink, there
their right to the freedom of
the only one to be considered
HY
FRED C
: KELLY
iramms
hunting with him. and l"ei
any more fan from shooting his
Who's Who and Timely Views
By SIS JOHN AISD
President of the Canadian Bank of Com
merce of Toronto.
(Sir John Aird waft born at Longuenil,
Quebec. Nov. 15, 1855. He ws educated
at Toronto Model school and engtgei in
railway work for aix years. Entered the
Canadian Bank of Commerce in 1878 and
has served as its president sine 1924.
He is married and has two sons and two
dsn enters.)
T
HE world is gradually lifting
trade and commerce to a
higher plane, and now frank
ly discusses in International con
ferences many!
of its prob
lems, but con
tinues to deal
with the most
serious of all
density of pop
ulation in Eu
rope in a hap
hazard manner.
Most of the
economic trou
bles that exst
today, even
those that
might bring on war, would disap-
-. 1 ...-. r a a mnra 9(11111-
able distribution or population w
1 1
Bits for Breakf ast
By BJ.
Reclamation's the thing
And it holds the boards in Sa
lem, in the, meeting of the Oregon
congress holding over today and
tomorrow.
It includes irrigation, which is
as important for the Willamette
valley as It is for the dry dis
tricts of eastern Oregon, for this
section is as dry as theirs in most
years in June, July and August.
And the state of Oregon is
one state. What helps one part
helps all parts. The matter of
irrigation and its problems
should be worked out on liberal
and constructive lines, with a
view to the Vest interests of the
whole state.
Even with the lame duck pro
jects, the whole state can afford
to be sympathetic and helpful,
even to the extent of liberality;
even at some losses or risks of
losses.
- .
In the far vision that all Ore
gonians ought to hare with re
gard to every section and interest
of this their potentially great
state, no one ought to counsel
niggardliness or lack of faith.
-
In asking if this was soma
"week" the Oregonian overlooked
another item. This is both fath
er and son and mother and
daughter week, and It is national
week of prayer. This includes
everybody and every person's
needs.
"Lilac Time." with Colleen
Moore, four days, beginning to
morrow, at Elslnore. Greatest
air spectacle of the age; sweetest
lore story of this era.
Milt Miller told the Rotarr
club yesterday that, hard boiled
democrat that he Is. he Is for
Hoover In his good will trip to the
Latins-American republics. in
the bottom of his heart, every
one who thinks straight Is.
. sal em decidedly Increases her
lead this year as the northwest's
cannery center. Will make even
a larger advance next rear.
It Is the. best . marketinr rear
for' canned fruits and vegetables
inos 1919. Practically every
thing will be cleaned up by the
end of the year: even Including
gooseberries, which are already
all sold. With, the exception of
loganberries, and they are going
very welL
CoolidreVwwrtsttf'the-fcafct
off ifn his Ttrmfctfce Xif- iptectk
The Strong Man Act
that idle people would become
eprodnctlre in countries where
undeveloped natural wealth is so
abundant that many times the
present numbers of workers could
be employed, to the benefit of the
world as a whole. No one can
deny that the welfare of all na
tions would be greatly enhanced
if, for instance, twice the quanti
ty of Canadian wheat, the best
grown, could be produced, or If
the output of Canadian minerals
could be increased, esneciallr of
gold, for which fears are held of
a shortage in the world's supply.
The time has come, it is not long
overdue, to deal with the ques
tion of population as one of
international concern, and unless
It can be treated as such the stan
ard of firing in Enrope. which in
recent years has not been as high
as in North America, will be low
ered, with even greater distress
than exists at present.
Great Britain, for example, is
said to hare a million more peo
ple employed than in pre-war
,-, .
Hendricks"
will be good for Europe in the
long run; though the statesmen
over there are net up for the
time being. A little plain speak
ing once in a while is generally
da good thing.
Dr. Albert Einstein, propound-
er of the theory ox relativity.
which it is said only 10 persons
in the world are intellectually
capable of understanding, an
nounces that he is on the verge
of a new discovery even greater.
Some one asks how much great
er; will eight people be able to
understand it, or only six?
It is suggested that for one of
the gentler sex to Insure a ca
reer for herself la congress she
should get herself named Ruth.
Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormlck of
Illinois, Mrs. Roth Bryan Owen
of Florida and Mrl. Ruth Pratt
of New York were all elected en
the 6 th to serve In the lower
house.
Old Oregon's
i Yesterdays
Town Talks front The States.
Oar Fathers Read
November 15. 100S
The
Alston company of play
ers will present At the Old Cross
Roads" here tomorrow night.
Estha Williams and James M
Brophy take the leads.
The proposition to put a steam
er on i the route between inde
pendeaee and Salem is being
pushed quietly bat steadily.
Thomas McDonald, a cigar
maker recently In the employ i of
August Huckesteln. left for San
Francisco where he expects to
follow! his trade. , ,
Harry Lucas was In Vancouver
and saw the Chemawa-Vancouver
game which resulted in a score
of 31 to 0 for LheJndians.
The Good Roads league which
was formed in district three,
four miles northeast of Salem,
will be reorganized this winter.
T. F. Walker Is the president.
The Girls Student association
of Willamette - nniverslty gave a
social last night for the manager,
coach and members of the Pacific
university football team.
Weary of living; F. Ekstrom at
tempted to take his life at Klam
ath Falls by stabbing himself with
a pocket knife and cutting a yjein
in his wi4rfDIIia nhrsietan nva
will tecomi'f tfSfVi-
unemployment In that country,
and in several others, is stabilized
at a high level. Sympathetic and
charitable relief schemes, and
such systems as unemployment
insurance, entail a heavy and un
productive expenditure.! The
question arises whether the large
amounts expended by the state
for the maintenance of workless
people or for subsidizing strug
gling industries would ; not be
more wisely and humanely spent
In establishing the surplus popu
lation in one of the five great
settlement belts that remain
available, Canada, Australlia, Af:
rlca, South America and; Siberia,
DietadHealtK
By L ulu Hunt Peters MDt
flutter - 'Dietand HeallhWDiet or ChildneK
Too-Too Thin? (Part 2)
D
OCTOR, I can't eat any
more! When I eat a cer
tain amount. I'm full, and
I can't eat another mouthful!"
I hear you say that when I tell
you that if there is nothing or
ganically wrong and you are un
derweight,' then you are under-
eating for your needs.
You can eat more! You are
going to eat several mouthfuls
more than you want, at each meal.
You are gradually going to in
crease rour calories until you are
getting 500 to 1000 more than
your maintenance diet, and if you
do that you are going to gain
from one-eighth to one-quarter
of a pound a day (one pound of
fat equals. 4000 calories): fust as
our overweight friend Is going to
reduce by doing the opposite.
You should continue : to eat
the vegetables and fruits that you
are so fond of you need them
for the vitamins and mineral ele
ments -but you have also got to
learn to like milk, cream, tint.
IP
With Beautiful
j Floral
Decorations
All Open Stock Dinnerware Reduced 10 to 2
LARGE BLUE
GRANITE ' '-! -ROASTERS
152 NocpM'L.
The Way
of the
World
By GROTS PATTERSON
MAYO ON CANCER
Yon cannot pick up newspapers
from fiTe different cities without
finding many ! news Items con
cerning .health. Shrewd editors
want news of this type.
If pne of the Mayos says that
progress against cancer is being
made, thanks to surgery and ra
dium, the-news la given generous
circulation. Normal people de
Tour health news. It concerns
themselves, the chief subject in
which they are Interested.
PROOF
Testimony on how the average
person, reads health items is giv
en by Dr. George H. Bigelow, Mas
sachusetts health commissioner.
Dr. Bigelow says three-fourths or
th neonle who went to Massa
chusetts' cancer clinics did so be -
cause of newspaper articles.
MOVIES
This column is printed in black
ink on white paper. Do you real
ize this is a happy combination
of color for eye health? If you
don't think so make a practical
test. Read colored printed mat
ter, such as bill board or circular
advertisements, for an hour. Then
read your newspaper for an hour.
You will discover that the DiacK
newspaper print Is much less tir
ing to your eyes than the loud-
colored circulars.
The men who are making mov
ies out In Hollywood have been re
taining eye specialists to solve
the problems of the movies relat
ing to the eyes. They want you
to feel that It Is less fatiguing to
watch a movie for three hours
than to stay home and read a
book.
GOODBYE DIPPERS
Health is dictating a change In
the Ice cream industry. More and
more, ice cream is being sold in
individually wrapped packages
and less by the dipper. The pub
lic has the-notion some soda foun
tain clerks are not careful to
keep the dippers clean.
GROUCHES
Other things disturb our health.
Politics, fashion and the nervous
excitement under which we live
contribute to grouches and head
aches. Polities often prevent
our health commissioners from
functioning efficiently. Fashion
reacts on the birthrate, and ir
regular, noisy living hastens
death. -
Wise is the man who jrfvea at
tention to his health. It is his
choicest possession.
cheese and some sweats.
Every adult should have at
least two glasses of milk a day.
It is needed tor Its complete pro
tein and calcium (lime). You
can take with : benefit, a quart
each day. In fact, you can go
on an exclusive milk diet and if
you get the rest that is prescribed
with the milk diet, you will prob
ably gain rapidly. Of course,
that would mean that you would
have to have sufficient milk to
make your calories run over your
maintenance diet. (One quart
of mUk is 640 calories).
On a milk diet, as Tiigh as six
or seven quarts are given, a cer
tain amount taken every half
hourt If you haven't the time
and are not so situated that you
can take the milk diet, then you
can certainly add more milk to
your regular diet You can take
glassful between meals and one
before going to bed, and you can
drink milk instead of tea or cof-
fee at your meals. It you don't
like milk, learn to like it.
g(tt
Regular
Safem
MOT
You can take malted milk or!
cocoa or eggnogs. Another good
gaining food Is egg yolks. These!
are high in Jjon. and you are un-j
doubtedly anemic and need mor?j
iron than you are getting. An
egg yelk (50 to 60 C.) In one-)
half glass of orange Juice (50 C.)
after each meal, will add orer
300 C. to your day's rations. A&j
ter you are used to taking - onej
yolk after each meal, take two
at a time. You can take th
whole egg. too, it you like, andl
If it is more convenient. If you
do this, you may have to cut down
on your flesh foods, if you are
taking a normal supply, because
the food principle of egg white Is
practically pure protein. 4
Still another good gaining food)
Is nuts. (How we overwelghter
lore 'em!) An ounce of the
nut meats is approximately 200 Ci
You can add two or three ounces
of nuts a day to your diet. (Eight
walnuts, 20 double peanuts, 20 all
monds weigh about an ounce for
each lot.) Malted nuts, a Battle
Creek product, is delicious. One
rounding tablespoonful is 100 Ci
Make a hot or cold milk drink of
this by using two or three table,
spoonfuls and adding an egg yolk
and some cream. Some calories!
Better take some cod liver oil al
iso
How many . calories do youi
need? It depends upon your ac
tivities, and age mostly. From IS
to 20 calories for each pound of!
normal body weight Is the dallyf
need for the adult. But you have
V So over your maintenance toi
gain!
Those of you who are thin arei
as a rule too active, mentally and;
physically. You must rest and
sleep more. You use a lot of en
ergy and many times you use it
unnecessarily. Aren't you a great:
talker? Talking requires a great!
deal of energy. Try to delete thei
details they're usually uninter
esting anyway and stop talking
while you are eating. Pay more
attention to your food. Youi
never find your fat friend talk-i
Ing much during mealtime. He
can't he's too busy.
You should know something:
aDout the caloric values of foods
so that you can have an Intelli
gent Idea of this Question. .Go to
the library or bookstore and get
a good book "on the subject. There
is one that has a Key to the Cal
ories. I must say I like It.
I n not through with you. I'll
come back tomorrow. EAT.
-
Next: Too-Too-Thin (Part 3.)
TIs
One-Minute
Pulpit
Behold your house is left, unto
you desolate.
For I say unto you. Ye shall
not see me henceforth, till ye shall
say. Blessed Is ne that cometh in
the name of the Lord. St. Mat
thew, xxili, 38, 39.
Chas. G. Dawes to
Speak Into Mike
On League Plans
CHICAGO. Nov. 14. Vice
President Charles G. Dawes will!
head a group of conversation
speakers who will broadcast from:
here over the National Broadcast-
ing Co., system under the auspices
of the Izaak Walton Learua ' of
America on November 17. it was
announced today at headquarters
of the conservation organization, j
The broadcasting will be from
a banquet of the Chicago chapter
of the league at the Palmer House
hotel at 7 p. m central standard
time. Dr. Henry Baldwin Ward.
president of the Walton League
will also, speak.
The idea of constructive con4
servation of the outdoors, and nat-i
ural resources, the guarding and
the upbuilding of those things
which must insure the character
of the American youth through
healthful outdoor play, must he
(carried to the people
i a basic
said Mr.
Phase of American life.'
iatcuuoi, ua me necessity or
rMAii.&. am a a .
6f(3MoQsa
"(for
$18.50
ROUND
ALUMINUM
ROASTERS
StOre NEXT TO BISHOPS
The Grab
Bi.: .X
' VawN-a-y
vs-x !bs IV
Who am I? Where Is my home?
What is my real profession?
What is the height of the Am
erican falls at Niagara?
Who is chairman of the council
of Soviet Russia?
Which is the longest single riv
er Int he world?
"In God is my salvation and my
glory: the rock of my strength
and my refuge Is in God." Where
is this passage found In the Bible?
JIMMY JAMS
HGV.PoP CAM I WEAK.
"QOR HAT ? I'M OOIM
ID riARV PARTY Ahf
ITl WWEO TO DttESS
UP LIKE A TRAMP-' J
-VEP-
Today
Continental
ln the Past
congress adopted
the articles of Confederation
on
his date, in 1777.
Today's Horoscope
Persona born on this day are
affectionate and kind and have
many warm friends. They often
are scientfically Inclined.
A Dally Thought
"Trust that man In nothing who
has not a conscience In every
thing." Sterne.
Answers to Foregoing Quest tor
1. Charles G. Dawes; Evanstou.
111., banker.
X. 1S7 feet.
S. Alexia I. Rykov.
4. The Nile (4.000 miles.)
B. Psalms, lxit, T.
this kind of work must oe im
pressed upon all. This Is the mis
sion, of the Walton League, which
not only directs, but acts, toward
this end."
This is the first time that con
servation has been carried to the
people of the nation simultaneous
ly over the air, he pointed out.
Silverton Man
Is Admitted to
Bar of Oregon
Joseph Gage Howard, Potland.
and Fairfield E. Sylvester of Sil
verton, were permanently admit
ted to practice law in Oregon by
an order of the state supreme
court here Tuesday.
Supply of
fir
These Sets
is Undtei