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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1921)
- I THE OREGON' STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1021 i ! ibid m H BO Adele yarrlson's New Fhasa of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 171 WHAT MADGE SAW AND HEARD WHEN SHE AWOKE. Lone after Dlekjr lept 1 lay awake hugging .to my heart the comforting, comprehending assur ance of support which my hus band bad. given me when, I had told him of the trouble in connec ton with M illy Stock bridge' death, f : ? . t i '. ' V It had been a revelat'.on to me of a trait In my husband's char acter for which ! bad 'not given him eredit. Much of the terror with which the incidents follow ing the death of my principal'! wife had In tested me had its roots in ; the ' ever-present question : "What would Dicky say If he . Now he knew, and instead! of blaming me his only thought had -been of how best to protect me from .whatever threatened. .When I finally fell asleep my last wak ing thought' was one- of grateful happiness mingled - with aslf-re-proaeh at not having understood my husband better. When 1 awoke the' sun was streaming through the windows, and , the room was filled - with sounds of delighted baby chuckles. I rose on one elbow'to see Dicky capering around the floor In his pajamas, play .ng bear; elephant and other equally amusing roles for the benefit of his small son. who-r-an adorable, flushed vl ioa -was holding himself up by the bars of his crib and crowing with delight. 1 Welcoming Arms. ' "Morn'nV Lady l'MMckr sprang to. his feet, made me a sweeping bow.M i "We are now giving our celebrated impersonations, re nowned through several -continents, of the leading wild and do mestic animals. j If there la any particular specimen which you would like to see or hear our on ly a'm Is to please.. Your son's taste is somewhat varied, but he eeems to like the dog's bow-wow and the lion's roar as well as any thing." - ' ' " A ' -, The baby spied me at this Junc ture, and suddenly disdaining all other' blandishments, put out his band entrsatlngly and showed the t!ny teeth of which we 'were all so foolishly proud in an en trancing, blandishing grin. Dicky looked at him reproachfully. , "Can you beat It?" be demand ed of the surrounding atmos phere "Hrere I spend . oodleq n valuable time and talent in high class entertainment for this young man's benefit white you simply snore your head off, and then at your slightest look be hands me th icy mitt. 7, "Dicky!" I protested, half laughingly. half-indignant. "i don't snore. You know 1 don't. And please give me Junior right awav or he'll fry." "Pardon mei You're Just a rap Id breather. Is that it?" Dicky teased, but he swung Junior high' in his arms and brought him laughing and (rowing to me. 1 cuddled him closely, almost fierce ly, for I never have gotten over the wonder of hav'r.g his tender lUtle body In my arms, and-spoke over his head to Dicky. "Have you kissed him yet for his birthday? If you have wltn out waking m-" . Dicky'? Vow. " "Do you think I don't value the safe. position of my head where it rekts at present on m should ers?" Dicky retorted. "Uut I warn you, you're not go'ng to have hlra f'rst either. We'll Just perform-that little ceremony togeth er." He dropped to his knees by the bedside1 and slipped an arm around my shoulders. The baby cuddled between us, looking up soberlv as if he knew som!v.-r.s special was on hand. "Now. you on that cheek, J on this " I said, and then, with in f In'te care and tenderness we each Imprinted a kiss upon the. roae leaf cheeks of our baby. "One," we said simultaneously, then with a remembrance of nur sery lore I added smilingly: ''And now, one to grow on." The ceremony completed, Dicky looked up at me teas!ngly. "If I remember rightly," he paid, "it is also customary to give a child 'one to get married on'." He bent his head toward the baby again.' I pushed h'm away almost roughly. An unreasoning1, child'sh superstitious panic Beem ed to rus;h over me at his words. "Indeed, you're not going to wive him that one," I said spirited ly Dicky threw back his head and laughed delightedly. "My, what a cantankerous old mother-in-law somebody I know Is going to be some dav!" H" chuckled, "Jnn'or, when you Jump ovsr the broomstick I'd ad vise you to steer clear of your mother." "I I didn't mean to be silly. Dicky." I sa'd perilously near to tears, and furioty- angTy with mysef! for my nervousness. My husband cast a keen glance at me, then bent down, putting both strong arms around the ba by and me. "It's rather . adorable silliness, Koinvo.l h na.it. tenderly. At least, I don't in the least object to . it. and I think I'm one 01 tnose most deeply interested. And Just let me tell yon something to re member. I'm about the hapipest man In the world today, and it's all you and the little chap here. Please God I'm going to take good care of you both always." (To be continued ) f . lieu or! the present stamp iases, effective next January 1 stands, however. Help Thn -Help Tourself When you consider the steady, continuous v&ver?- interrupted work demanded dt the kidneys von do not wonder that they mu.l have help occasionally to filter and cast out from the blood stream I the waste matter .that forms joi- ! sons and acids if permitted to re-1 main, causing backache, rheuma tic pains, stiff Joints, sore mus cles, dizziness, floating specks, sallowness and Irregular bladder action. Foley Kidney Pills give relief promptly. Sold everywhere. Adv. ALL INCOME TAXES ARE CUT BY BILL (Continued from page 1) Karly Considetation Aim. Chairman Penrose announced today that in offering the bill in the senate he would ask that it be made the unfinished business so as to bring early consideration. I If; was of the opinion that its pas sage would not be long delayed. Alter the senate acts the bill will go to conference for the compos ing of difference between tht senate and! house.! Senator 'Smoot,' Utah. Republi can member of the finance com mittee, plains to offer in the sen ate as a substitute for the whoie measure his bill in which is in corporated; a manufacturers' tax plan. This measure has the sup port of a number of manufactur ers' associations, representatives of which ifere in conierence Here this week.1 nwl: Vote Wednesday. A final Vote on the bill was de ferred today until next Wednes day, but the committee will hold ' another session to gather up loose ends. At that time, Senator Smoot will offer his substitute bill and Senator Calder, KepublU ran. New York, plans to introduce his proposal for a tax of $5 a barrel on 2.75 per cent beer. The committee reconsidered to day its dec is on to include in, the b'll. a manufacturers' tax of 2 per cent tax. on cosmetics, per fumes and toilet preparations In In order to make the taxes on soft diinks uniform, the commit tee voted to fix the tax on finish ed fountain syrups at 1 cents a gallon Instead of 10 rents. j 1 Factory Tax Amended The bouse plan to impose a a per cent manufactu entire wholsale sell a nlimtwr tt artlf'ltfXa if RrJA in ! excess of specified amounts, was amended so that the tax would be paid only in that portion of the lulling pfie? in excess of fixed suras, the 5 per cent rate would apply as follows: ' ' '' Carpets selling in excess ot $4 a: square yard; rugs selling in ex- c- of 16 a pfuare yard: trunks) selling In excess handbags, nmtcases. in excess of $20 each; purses, etc.. $ each: umbrellas and parasols $f each1: fans $1 each and porta ble lamps and f xtures $10 each. Under an added section, a r per cent tax would b paid on the total amount of the wholesale price of office furniture and fix tures of mahoRany, rosewood or other imported cabinet woods. Insurance Taxes The. house proposal for taxing life insarahc! companies was ap proved except that they would be II MEN H FDR FAIR ""ive j j , ( h rea Kdman scored a rers' tax on ( Special PaSSenger Trains TO j winning the next two hng pnee M' n , p j ,ne program. His Tony null Laii uay iiuiii i un and and Eugene Preparing for special train ser vice to the state fair. September 27 to October 1. J. A. Ormandy of Portland, assistant general pas- of ?i eachsVnVer agent lor the Southern Pa- ! fifth in the third heat wj " Ac" HelHni citic. was here yesterday. With ;. won by Murphy's Lord; h- nnr.c "T him were R. E. Kelly, represents ! hest tune 2:l 1-4. start. He!: stepped the first quar : ter in 29 5-4 seconds to jassume a ; lead of 30 feet. He made the half mile post! in one minute flat. San Ardo won the third heat of the 2:03 pace in 2:03H. giving him the race in straight heats. Second honors went to John Henry. f Best time 2:00 3;-4. Fred Ed man scored a double by j ; races on i Mack won ' ! the 2:09 pace by taking the sec J ond and third heats after finish ling fourth in the first.! Second honors went to Hodson. Jay Mack, winner of ' the fir.t heat. . Best time 2:07 3-4. ! Edman'a legal J. won; the first two heats land first money in the c2:17 trot The eeldinr finished men was Frisco. required to pay a 15 per cent tax i handsomely Illustrated number ot on their investment income, ef-jthe Southern Pacific Bulletin, ex fective as of last ajnuary 1, in- j ploiting the "Land of Promise" in gtead ot a 12 per cent rate. The! Oregon. present tases on premiums would j "We are vitally concerned with . repealed as of next January 1-Uhe interests of the communities Fire, mar ne and other insurance : we serve in Oregon and in this companies would be taxed as at I part of that state." said Kelly. presr.s, except that the higher J -'Our investment is large and we corporation income tax would be, want to do what we can to aid de tive of the company's executive department, and K. C. Ingram, ed itor of the Southern Pacific's bu reau of news. Kelly and Ingram are both of San Francisco I ney are on a tour ; of Oregon, looking over their ter-j Seven fatal accidents were in-; ritory which the Southern Pacific j eluded in the report of 4$2 indus-i company serves. Under their di- " trial casualties submitted to the rection the Southern Pacific com- ! industrial accident commission for pany in July distributed to more ' the week lending September 15. j than 50,000 persons throughout ! The fatal cases were: John Ham. ' the country an interesting and I mer, St. Helens, laborer; ! William ! r. aiwooq, Draneman or:Mofcier;i Victor Boon. Toledo, laborer; Eu-! rene Daniels. Kerrv. laborpr- Seven Fatal Accidents Are One Week's Report imposed. velopment of this district. In Hes'des thes changes, the com- i Marion coounty last year our taxes mittee has made these revisions in th-) house bill: Restored th? 3 per cent tax on -toilet soaps and powders. Restored the 10 per cent ratp on fur I articles, motorboats and yachts, portabla electric fans and works oif art which the house pro posed to cut t' 5 per cent. Candy Ttednctions Accepted Imposed a 10 per cent tax on candy se'ling at wholesale for more than 40 cents a pound and accepted the house reduction from 5 per ent to 3 per cent on all other candies. Re'ected the house proposal to exclude from the reduced tax ot T per tent on -sport ng goods such articles as baseball, football and basketball equipment, skiis, skates and toboggans. Rejected the house proposal to exempt from Income tax th? sal aries of the president and judges of federal courts and the first $2500 of 'nconr from investments by Individuals in building and loan associations. James Syer, sawmill oiler of Westport; Antonio Guimnnt. min er of Susanville; James T. Rich ardson, road patrolman of Eu gene. Of the total number of accidents reported 4 27 were subject to the provisions of the workmen's com pensation act, 20 were Trom firms and corporations that have reject ed the provisions of the luct and 15 were from public utility cor porations not subject to Che act. Quality Steer Beef at Prices You Can Afford to Pay McDOWELLMARKET Open until 8 p. m. Saturday 1; 173 S. Commercial St. Phone'l42r We sell this choice steer Beef from 5 lo 10 cents a pound less than other markets in Salem that handle this class of meat. I -UC L9c .30c 75c, amounted to $117,000. In Polk county $43,300, in Unn county. $S1..'00. For all of the statewe paid $1,110,000 last year. Our payroll in Salem alone is $20.o00 or more a month. In the whoie state last year our payroll was $1,083,754. We are interested in every pudiic movement inai ; woouhikx, Or., Sept. 16.- means the upbuilding or tnis ter- . Special tc The Statesman. )- WOODBURN NOTES ritory. Ormandy was busy arranging for the daily special trains that Mrs. George Bonney. accompanied by her two nieces, Mrs. Mary Wil son of Knappa, Or., and Mrs. R. the Southern Pacific will add to j L. Herren and her son York, were Choice Legs of Mutton....... Mutton to Roast Mutton Chops 10c per lb. 3 for 25c rVTuttnn Slew . - '-.-5c Our Own light weight Sugar Cured Break fast Bacon - Our Own Pure Lard in lO's, $1.45, 5'$, 3's, 50c Now that the weather is cooler, it Is safe to get your meats early in the day, by doing so you get better service and a better assortment of meats to choose from. It costs you less for Quality Meats at McDowell's Open until 8 p. m. Saturday evening for your convenience , . its service from Tuesday to Sat urday of fair week. Specials via Southern Pacific will arrive here each day from Portland and Eu gene about 9:30 o'clock a. m. and i wil Idepart about 5:30 in the eve ning after the races. A special train from Corvallis will connect with the Eugene special. Special fares are being granted by the Southern Pacific from all its points in this state and the fair is being widely advertised, every guests last ; week of the former's sister and latter's mother. Mrs.! Margaret McClain of Huena Vista. Jack Sanderson, little son of Dr. and Mrs. Sanderson, i under went a minor operation 'in the Salem hospital Tuesday. ; In the afternoon Mrs. Sanderson with her children motored to Portland for a week's visit. Mrs. O'Brien of the Ihisick ero- SCSS Wed. Sept.! 21 Street Parade at 11 a. m. city and town op the Southern Pa- ery 8tcrre ,s spending a few . 1( Let uf Show Ychi the Western, Dust-Proof PEJ'RN ACE BRITISH CRUISER BRINGS BODIES HOME (Continued from page 1) 1 1 i For Wood and Soft Coal Western Made for Western Fuel The Obion? Fire Box ' Wher'-wod ia ned fuel or when ectat U used nly ia th coldest wthr, and wood ,.th ml t( th time, thi obloac fir bos W.irtrrn fnrnaro la nntnaaltd. Ilia box la lose mni will allow,' tha. wood to lay down flat. It ia Dot to long that toft eoal caanot ho aaod to advantaca with tao wooa. II u in -Ideal arranrrntrnt (or both aoft eoal aad Wood " 'and haa foond favor' all over tho aorthwoat. - Tha eattinra . art , heavy and ao d.rod V lhat thay will not crack. Remember tnat I thty are .. QuManwad for rive . Tears.: ; .- s r:r- - The Large reed Door -Tha door la wiade ' extra larre te almit hnota sad . large ch'inka of wood. Ia the ordinary fur Bar the wood moat bo iplit and ' vtood up ta a roond lire oox. in tne weatrn " Ihiat-Proof fou : can e large piece and lay them dowd ao that the fire ia eaaily fcrld ret aight wlthoat eoal. ' Weatern aiadd for ' vWaatero fael .again, s . - i The Duit Proof jointi - . The wedc af sled diiat-proof joint are naed th'ronghoat, the aame aa ia the round-pot Weet- fa: Ks- . ji i,'5 fsitrTfi Interchangeable It ta poaiible'to rhango the 'fire bos from oblong to round If yon ahoold decide to born ; only, eoal. Aaid from the shape of the fire boa and the eiie of the feed door thla fnrnaeo la eaaotly - the aame aa tho ronnd pot f oxnaco. Gtates -i. It enTy wood la vied we tarniah regular wood grate, one fine . enough ' to - born wood economically. If eoal ta aard with tho ' wood we oar regular wood' and aoft coal jgralo. 0. . ir-. uow.,,;;,,,1: t fi.V '- ;V. of their former comradea-in-arms on the pier. Tonight, the flag draped caskets were under the watchful eyes of a guard of hon or in the yard chapel, where to morrow they will be rendered the; honor that the navy pays to its heroic dead. 1 CYews at Salute i As the Dauntless passed quar- ! antine, a navy tug carrying Cap- iajrtC. M. Toozer, representing the secretary of the navy, and Commander C. R. Robinson, rep resenting the commandant of the New York navy yard, went along side and American officers climb ed aboard. When the Dauntless was made fast, her commander. Captain Gilbert Stephenson, and his staff, together with the Amer ican officers on hoard, took their places near the ship end of the gangway. A whistle sounded and the British marine guard snapped into "present arms." Every mem ber of the crew, from Captain Stephenson down simultaneously came to the salue. tentorial Today , Eight husky British bluejackets then lifted the casket containing the body of Commander Maxfield to their shoulders and it was i slowly carried down the gangway. As the body left the ship the marine guard on the pier present ed arms and the heads of hund reds of spectators were uncover ed. Public memorial service will be held at the navy yard at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. j cific system in Oregon being cov- erea oy tne publicity campaign. ANOTHER NOTE SENT BY MR. DE VALERA (Continned from page 1.) Valera's telegram to the premier withdraws nothing tbat he prev iously has. contended for, but that it Is intended to facilitate a de ciston.by the Hrit'iBh cabinet in favor ot a further conference. 4.JJ' ltr I'nfoKunate 'Two leading SJnn Keiners. not members or the Dail Eireann cabinet but nevertheless in close touch with it, said tonight that the phrasing oi Mr. DeVatera'3 letter to Mr. Lloyd George was un fortunate, since the intention was to bring about a conference with out prejudice to the convictions of either side to the controversy. T ns TITLE IS DECIDED I0B.1i weeks with relatives In Aberdeen. Wash. A double military funeral for Carl Ahlman and Dale Johnson, who died overseas and whose bodies arrived here Thursday, will be neld Surfuay afternoon at 3:30 at the armory. Interment will be in the Belpasa cemetery, f Mrs. O'Brien of the C. C. store went to Portland Wednesday. Mrs. O. F. Haskell and daugh ter , Miss Olive Haskell, were Port land visitors Wednesday. ,Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hall. (Jeorjie Bonney and Mr. and Mrs Karl ; spent Thursday at the Canby fair, j A number of Woodbifrn people are attending, as well as making prearations for the state fair. tSnilTG 1W All ITS JUST A3 PRESENSTDi -AT THE MAMMOTH Tilden and Johnson, Both of " Philadelphia, Meet in National Singles Say Divorce Three Times And it Takes in Turkish ANGORA, Sept. 18 New di vorce laws is one of the reforms proposed by the Nationalists. Un der the present religious law. if ; a husband says to his wife, or the ' : - . 1 i i i . i - m ue iu uer iiusuanu, on inree a i erent occasions. "I divorce thee." the divorce is legal and effective. r, . The Specifications Are the Same as the Round Pot Furnace, Except. -:- ; - Number 20. Number 24 i Size of Fire Pot : . - 24x20 28x24 iSize of Feed Door. .U. 1... ...12x13 , 12x15 HeaterSs-Get Yours Now Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dyeing PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1C William T. Tilden II. and Wallace F. Johnson, both of this city will meet Tor th national turf s nglea tennis championship here tomor row. Each won his way into the final round of the 40th titular tournament of the United States Lawn Tennis association today by decisively defeating opponents in the semi-final round. Tilden eltm nated Wallace Davis of San Francisco In straight sets. 10-8. 6-2, 6-1, and Johnson won from James O. Anderson of the Aus tralasian Davis cup team 6-4, 3-6, 8-6, 6-3. In each match there was one de cisive set, that between Tilden and Davis being the first, while the third set was the turning point n the Johnson-Anderson contest. Tilden having withstood the ter rific service and returns of Davis in the initial set of their match won easily, while Johnson, after climbing the crucial third set, was always in the fore in the fourth and final set. Major Willis Offers Prize at University Through the generosity of Col. Percy Willis, there has been placed for disposal by President Carl Gregg-Doney of Willamette university, the sume of $2 5 to be offered as a prize to the student who does the most good during the coming school year, to his fel low students and also for the uni versity. Colonel Willis Is the ownr the iwo-story brick business block occupied by the H. L. Stirr Furniture company and the Fittp market and also other valuable real estate in Salem. He now lives I in Portland. During the Spanish-American war he served as major of the Second Oregon volunteer infantry and went into the regular army in 1901. lie was major in com mand at Fort Andrews, Mass . and at the beginning of the big war was given a commission as colonel. He was graduated from Willamette university in 188 5. a. B vi - 13 -r CONGRESSofFDFAK.S Seat Sale Palton Bros. Book Store Our thowintr of Heaters b not surpassed anywhere., .We, have on our floor evervtlilnz from the best all cast Heater to the most inexpensive air tieht Our brices are always the lowest Trade in vour old stove as oart oayment on a new one.' - H V . C. S. HAMILTON: :V; . : . , ' Good Furniture Yes, we do'em all. Best of work absolute- guaranteed. Try us once and youhll be a steady customer. Remember we buy and sell used and second hand clothing. See us first. CAPITAL EXCHANGE , 342 N. Commercial St. i : , Phone 1368W. We call for and deliver. SHOO BEATS SYRACUSE RECORD Pacer is Driven by Tommy Murphy, Who Has Won derful Week of Success , i 1 j Oregon I i i State Fairy SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. 16. S.tn Ardn hrnlo K t t fair ro ord here this afternoon when h j paced the fastest mile in a race exhibited on the "big time" this year. He went the mile in 1:69 3-4 in the second heat of the 2:03 pacing class. San Ardo was driven by Tommy Murphy, who has driven practically all the rec ord breakers this week. -Ciar Worthy, a bay gelding, broke the record for 3-year-olds when he negotiated the mile in 203 3-4, also driven by Murphy. San Ardo, an easy winner in the first heat, which he covered in SALEM Sept. 26 to Oct 1. A wealth of agricultural displays. Magnificent livestock exhibition. Splendid machinery and tractor exhibit Greatest horeshow in the northwest Excellent races, and amusements. Special attractions, day and night Good camping and parking grounds. Excursion rates on all railroads. A. H. Lea, Manager, Salem, Or. f S i ! C .: i 1 V i 'I i f: 4 n ? I- 2ii5L3z4-Jook the lead at the 1