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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1922)
F : : Issued Dally Except Monday by - TIIB BTATES3IAN rUBLISHIXO COJIPAJTr tl 8. Commercial 81,: Salem. Oregon - C Portland Office, 127 Board of Trade Building. Pfcone Antomatlc - . . . ; S17-St . . ' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS :. . ;. The Associated Preet la exclusively entitled to toe ne for publl eatlon of ail news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited ta this paper and also the local news published herein. .. R. J. Hendricks ............................... Manager Stephen A. Stone ............ . ............. Managing Editor Ralph Glover ....... . . , ; Cashier rrank Jaskoskl ....................... . . .Manager Job Dept. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 2S Circulation Department. Sft Job Department, S8S -" Society Editor, IOC Entered at the Postofflce in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter ,i Blossom day." a ( Ti atttl t a Vraat da In Salni- , la these up -to .date days it is ot necessary for a clergyman to inow so moch about hell. ; :1 :.-.- IThe lumber Industry la looking pp.' The Wejer hauser Mill B, at Everett, Wash la patting on a tight ahif t of SOO men, tor the first time1 alnce 111, - ' Some day the first unit of the falem , hospital jwill be finished, and then will- come other units. It may come slowly, bat such In stitutions endure. . v-: . .... , ! 1 More pennies than ever are' now being contributed to the church collections. It seems rharder to fut some real money in the boxes than to ' bug ft gallon p guo- The home must be the strong- hold of clrlo virtue it we are to dwell In .greater security from those who would raise their hands against the : public safety.' , The , home is the cradle of the state says that Dr. Doyle is. a nice man rnd the author of absorbing stor ies, but that he has beesf Imposed on by fakirs. Doyle has refused to accept the challenge. he is slothful, spurn him. If he la noble, praise him. If be Is con fidential; encouage him. If be Is secretive. trust him. If he ' Is Jealous, cure him. If he favors society,' accompany him. When be does yon a favor, tbask him. When he deserves it, kiss him. Let hint think how well yoa un derstand him, but never let him know -that manage hlni.'j- Boston Transcript. THE REAL THING - Now they send out a complete Sabbath morning church service by rradio. It is so realistic that the listener invariably reaebes for his dime when the collection is being taken. Presently they will have a device with a slot that will hold the coin until the collector comes around, i ,1 The attorney general rules that either the people or the legisla ture or. Oregonn can pass an in come tax measure without a con c CI tut tonal .jamendnfent. But nei ther should do so. .The, struggle in Oregon should be to reduce taxes, and not to pile them high er; '' to invite capital and enter prise. Instead of driving capital and . enterprise away from the state. NOTHING DOING One of the Episcopal bishops recommends . that the word "fol low" be substituted for "obey" In the marriage ritual. If wife la going to follow hubby wherever he goes, a loud and rambunctious roar, will also font some husbands we, know of.- This follow business will not make much of a hit in either camp. Exchange. . .. ; China Is a republic In tame. -Bat it Is not. much 'of a republic In fact IThe military dictator Is ' largely the government. ' Bat the republic ts on its way, and it will ' likely Improve ! hi the next hun dred or - thousand ,years, or . per haps' jess.; 'Bo- far In the history ol that ancient country reforms , hare .come klong very slowly; 'ft.- SArj Arthur , Cqnan ' Doyle, who r Is lecturln j in' this "country 'pn i spiritualism, is having his trou Lies A New York broker, Joseph F. Rlnn, well known as a magic ian, has posted $5000 Villi A New ' York newspaper ihat he will pro duce all of the manifestations that Doyle' says lie has witnessed and heard; by natural' means,, or for- felt the money-1-The- challenger BIBLE TRUTHS The Topeka, Kansas Journal is running the Gospel of Mark in Its columns as a serial, story. Some of the , readers are expressing curiosity as .to the author. There Is a suspicion that some of them thin it was-. Mark TWain. -This Kansas newspaper is to : run the whole Bible as a serial story, : WISDOM FOB .WIVES -A -wise eld minister, before parting with a young couple lie had Joined in matrimony, used to slip a card Into the bride's hand on which was printed this advice: "When yon marry him, love him. After you marry him, study him, If lie H" honest, humor him. If he is generous, : appreciate him. When he is sad, cheer him When I he is quarrelsome. Ignore him. It . NOT PRACTICAL They tlo not ask Bryan to ad dress the International Sunday- school convention. The reason given Is that he Is not a practical Sunday school man. - He has one of the largest Bible classes in America snd yet the leaders do not seem to consider him as prac tical. Is he practical at any thing? He was never considered as a practical politician. As i statesman he was distressingly im practical. He mast be like one of these Inventors of perpetual motion always busy and 4nter esting, but seldom constructive. were delayed on account of a dis pute over the ownership of the drilling, machinery they -had bought. . They are at it now and they; are down about 500 feet. and going at the rate, of 20 feet a darand upward, or rather down ward. They should know where they ate at" In $0 days or less. Surely, . every one hereabouts hopes they may strike a., paying welL , It would make things boom down there, and up here, too. The darker it is around you the more light is needed. - This state Income tax proposi tion must -be fought to a finish. Oregon must collect less taxes, not more. , The Boy Scouts who helped han die the circus traffic did well. So did the police. There was only one minor auto accident; no dam age. And there was not a single arrest or complaint. It was the best handled circus day Salem has ever seen. " V b u -Getting. on Is largely a matter of getting up each time yon-are knocked down. , a V V ' Ther are two candidates run ning for governor. The other four r6 standing or walking. State University Shut ; Out by V.S.C. Players lEUGENE. Or J. May.C In ,a game featured by bursts of scor ing and costly errors the Wash ington State college nine defeated Oregon here today by a score of 10 to 0. Rollo Gray pitched the ectire game for Oregon and aside from, the first nning when the Cougars chasd across four runs, held the visiting batsmen in good shape, until the : ninth, when a burst of hits 'provided five addi tional runs for' the northerners. L The otner cougar, run made in the sixth. Skadan. with airtUht support ana but three hits, provided a saui out for the locals. ::t ;'w Washington State i- ? Oregon f.i.. wvv if Skadan and Cray. Cray ni Leslie, r Umpirei .Erttiosu At St. Paul-Indianapolis. , post- ( ooned, rain. w Atr MInneapolia-LoulsTille Mnd. rain. -. i . At Milwaukle 12: Columbus 4. At Kansas City 15:: Toledo 8. j post I : ' : ... , - I - ' m.in. aa I 'vr u. .. .ilJCsJl BLOSSOM DAT WITHIX THE ATOM Lectures given during March at various American - centers of learning by Dr. F, :W. Aston of Cambridge r made a notable con tribution to the general knowl edge of the remarkable, advances Of the moment in physical chem- isty. More and more it is com ing to be taken for"granted that the chemical elements are made np of identically the same stuff snd that they1 differ only In their structural, arrangements. More and more the passage from one element tb another which has bo dumfounded science when it was first observed taking place spon taneously is comingto be a mat ter of course and something which we may 'ultimately hope to con trol. Scientific American. ' Oh. scar the lore'vonfof U la pleating tonra and kamonita, Wafted apB i prins'a balmy breeia . From apple, prune and cherry -trees. --. Willamette fair, we cat with wide Aa through thy orchards bow ve ride And, - lo, Sehold on erery side t A lovely fairy May day bride. . No liDa their beaotr can reveaL T We caaaol speak- the thought we feel. Yet, lout" adnurtBC looks we stesj ' At aatnrt'a charming h rides, so real. Com friends, from near and. far hwy y. Bevel ia beauty while yea may. Drink with thine eyes, to bridea SO gsy. On Salaa'a annaal Blossont Dar . Eunice Knez Howard FUTURE DATE I BITS FOR BREAKFAST This Is Blossom day. S w Hoping for Blossom day weath er. . . - , - .- Every little bit helps the hospl tal. The Cherrlans haveieen do ing their bit with the Cherrlngo. The tallest business structure in the 'world was built with dimes. ' The men who are boring for oil down this side of St. Paul May 7, Sunday. Blossom Day. Hay '10. Wednesday Rifle ateet be tween Salem and Dallas clubs at Dal las. May 13. Friday Concert by Man Behnlt. violinist. Grand theatre. May 13, Saturday Hospital banqaet at Marion noteL evening. -. May IS. Sarorday JaaW week-end I entertainmaat at OL A. O. Mar 14. Sunday Mothers' dsyj May 14. Bnnday Hospital Sanday: kick-off of hospital fnnd camnfcirn. May 15 to SI Elks' Prosperity weak. tn I'ortlaao. May IS and 17, Tneiday and Wed nesday Apollo club concerts. May 19. Friday Boocial recall .tac tions against public service commission. I May IB, Friday Frbaary aleettea. May IS rriday aalem city primary election. May 19. Friday Onaa koaaa. aeiaaeel Cwpartmcnt of high ichool. May SO, Saturday Ifarloa County school athletee meet: Mar 2S and ST. Friday aad 8atarday May Festival. Oratorio Oreatioa Friday I ia armory ; living pfetarew-Sataraay aigbl. June S, SatnTdsy Antomobile racaa at state fair grounds. Jona S. Mohdav Trtek nt Willam- atta aaa taenia university at rarest ina- Jama Id, Wednesday Flag Day. Jnaa IS. Friday High aehool rradn tios. ' Jnne tS-SO. Jnly 1 Oaavsatioa : al oregoa rtro OUala' aaeoeiattoa at Marsh field. ' July t aad 4 Monday aad Tnosday. 8taU aoavtatioa ef Artiaaas st Waodbom September 2, 3 and 4 Lakeview Ronnd-up, Lakeview, Or. , i I Septonmbor IS, Wedaaaday Ore Sea Methodist conference meets ia Salem. 11 Septaaibar St, SS aad IS PiialiWa September 35 SO iaelaslva OVetoi state ratr. Kovaaabat T, Taeaday ' Qeaaral 5 r"-" gCTtOC-i ' ,' , STUDY. , sroaxt ; aCTWrt - - 4V51 s e xCrt rl mmsm ''WWOat h rTUlT , "WOAKj. Cc;jri5ht, C22, Associated . Editors The Blesest. little Paper tim the World Edited by John H. Millar ,-vt 1HDIXG A LION Just started Ulkinir.1 '1? :i , .Well.V ;. explains Sam, with a , grin, "I was. Just thinking about something Mr. Graham was tell T'RIdfng av bixcklAg fc bronchcl take a look aiwnC It ifa a boll- 'would riTA moat ceo Die thrills I lnr bot dar aiid"tber were Pretti LttAei avYa loaaa a aiAinm VtvVkam' 1 AabI1v ! t11 7 1 Sh ' . T Vt aa. A ftr UitCkA CUUUgli &,VS JSSOIj VI -BVUIU blsilWs S UCI J " ' VWv wawa,ww gneBs, , says' BimFinneyifbUtlsort et queer, hanging around ant- just think of riding on a Hon! . I looking, puixled Then old. Fox. ? "Whafre you Ulkinr,aboutT".ltne leader or the pack.v looked up 1 cava Joa Tavlor. Thai'. ffllnvw In Lat Mr Graham iust aa If he wst , our ' Pirate Six had got together trying to say thaVhe bet he could rJa the Cave, knd Sam Finney had g?nd .that Ifon all- TighU - Mr. Graham, followed Fox off ' down the steep trail V" The other dogs went along. ' They went for two miles over a ridge . Then the dogs began baying .again; Mr. Graham looked around and saw a care right ' ahead of him. He . ducked in, under the low rocks, to bee what it was lik3. The light in there was very dim. He noticed an opening at the left side. 'And then- he looked In another direction and there he was face to face with a lion, nc more'n eight feet away. Before he could get his senses collected, one of the dogs came ia t hrough that" '.'opening ne bar noticed, and nipped at the lion. The big fellow wheeled' and start ed for the dog,' which gave Mr, Ids my dad. and I was listening." i Mr. Stanley Graham is a Chi cago business man who likes' ad venture and Sam's dad - happens to know him. He'd told us a story about lion-hunting once before. Go oH,rVsays Herb. "Nobody ever- sat on a lion and lived tc tell about it.- i. : ; ' i ' . "WcH. Mr.: Graham did. aays j Graham time to pull -out his car Sam, and settles lown to tell us I bine. , He couldn't shoot right ter came to his help and he Jam med -his gun in the ear ,of the lion and fired. That time he killed him." Sam Finney stopped forks' togerbreath, then. There, that's what I -meant when I started ouirv I: guees l wouldn't have liked. W be la Mr. Graham's shoes.? r.c? f&-; '- : I guess ?.. none of us would. cither.. " . : :' --: AL STDBBS, -1 ' Scribe of the Pirate Six. ONE REEL YARNS Ak 'a. tmu about it. . 4. r . -f : - ' The Chaae Biima,: "3Ie was down la .Sonora, Mex ico, lassoing ' mountain lions and taking pictures of, them. - He-does that kind of thing to get a Jresf One day, with Mr Chester, whe looked after, the dogs when they ' pot hurt, and a couple of Mexi can cowboys, 2lr. Graham left the Loa oto ranch, " where he t was t-taving, and started out after lions. - -'About six miles out the dogs - began to bay ' furiously. which - meant that they, had picked up -irail. .The men hurried "upland -nooti they . saw the lion, about half a mile off. "Mr. Cheeler and . Mr.". Graham galloped up till they - were.evejt: with .the. dogs, bit by ,,tt,e, lime thy got there the lion away, i for fear of hitting the dog, bat finally be saw his chance and fired. The5 bullet went into the lion's neck and he dropped , right down quick as a wink. The l)rd Lion v"The dogs were trying to get at thejion. and so Mr., Graham stood over the dead animal ' and drove them .oft. Then all of a sadden the lion stood right up on all his feetf .He wasn't a dead one rafter ail.,1. Mr. Graham had been standing Jn such a way that when , the Hon; got up the hunter was 8traddliu'g .him. Just like he was riding on 'fclm. Only Mr. Grahanr wasn't very keen on tak ing a' ride, on, a., mountain lion. and a wounded ens at that. For about - a .minute he . thought- that was the end' of -blm. ; . BlUSEZING ALONG He was. axyery young breeze It was the first time he had left the home of his' father, the blus tery old. North Wind. He was a little afraid of the wide world as he went wandering by him self. . -;v .--?-'" The breeze went fluttering along in search of amusement. He came through the park, which was alwost deserted. A girl -in a very fine coat, with a prim new straw hat. was walking sedaterj-Ho along beside'a lady with'; a firm mouth. They walked very , slow- y and in a dignified way. The breeze came along beside the ?irl.. "Why don't you run a lis le?" he said. "See bow the hill rtretches down below you. ' The iun is shining. The earth Is so warm." : The girl shook her head. The reeae t insisted, tugginsa little t her hat. She took a little kipping step forward. The lady beside her did hot notice.". The jlrl began humming. ; She took ?ff her bat, and ; the - breese 'aughinsly pulled her hair. Away he went running .down the hill with the breese, -Marie! , called the lady In horror,-: ' ; ; i Out of the park went the breeze It swept around the corner" past peeked Into a window; There were many boys sitting there at j desks The breeze brushed the shoulder of the boy nearest jtbe window -Don t you wish . you could be off swimming, or, tramp ing through the woods?" it said teasingly. - , An old man up in front of the room spoke to the boy There was no answer. ' You are jnot paying attention!" he thundered. ind was about to come downn thej lisle, but the breeze rushed up ind whispered in this ear, "You were a boy once yourself. Re member when you went bare headed, the wind whipping your 1 hair fishing pole ltf hand long ago?" The. old . man went hack his seat, and he, too, looked out 'of the window. - (And the li trie breeze went oh. TODAY'S TCZZLK1. A Charade: My first' quenched thirst; lny second clocks reckon- 3d: niy whole, don't forget we nave wun n yei. . Answer to yesterday's: stteville. Answer, to . today's: 'inie. . - :-. Spring- ' tins Gpnertias Fond ,Mama: 'Yes, my dear,! those little vborg next- door have no father or motherland no kind Aunt Jane. . Just think of it! Wouldn't .yon like , toa give them something? :. jf - Archie fvery eagerly): "Yes. mania. Let's give -' them Aunl eOMPARISON IS the ONLY Please beaj m mind that we will snow you every piece of fuxnitiire we hare b stock witnout pbligat ing you to buy. We want you to see wbat we have, what our prices are and bow they compare with those of other houses. Then we feel that our goods are much better selected than the average line and the combination of better goods and less money must induce you to voluntarily place your orders here. Beautiful Three-Piece' Living Room Suite, : f Upholstered in Tapestry; f ; ; .Consists of one fine overstuffed Davenport with t . spring arms and two chairs to match. Just the suite v ? for your : living room. Special Ptjy only 1 -- --;i)133o5 - . Three-Piece Leather Set , ' Consist of one all over leather Davenport Chair and rocker to match, only . $219.75 1 (1 Puts the Hoosier Cabinet in Your Home There are over two million in American homes, why not let us put one in yburs. Made in oak and white enamel, priced from $45 and up. Bedroom Furniture Specially priced for quick turpn over. Prices have been marked down until you would think that pre-war conditions had surely, re turned. Every, dresser, .bed, chif fonier and dressing Jtable has been cut to the very limit., Let Us save you money. .-if-i : . - Dining Room Suite -, 8-piece V sawed dak. Dining room suite consists of 6 genuine leather seat chairs-Tone 45 inch top 6 feet extension tablo"; arid one. fine 14, sawed-iBak uffL Special -thi? . weelc S1':;:J $74.80 ' MONDAY SPECIALONE E AY ONl;Y Monday only, Genuine Leather Rocker or chair to match, only .$23.85 Monday only $45 Thor Electric Sweeper for only $29.75... Let us show you. :. Small picture i frames in grey; f ixmed oak or gut, just the frame you have been wanting, Half Price. Monday hly--SIahogany and Walnut-Tea Wagons, regular ' $23.50, Special $17.35.- V - V"' We win be glad to trade your old stuff in as part payment on new. We nave hun dreds of good ut&d values for you. S. Eamiltoi Good Furniture Fancy - figured - Mar quisette in Rose, Blue and Olive. Values up to : 5 'jeents. Special this week 34c per yard I UIHWII!inilllWIUMIIIW!lfHIMItimlllllllllWlWIIIIIIIWIIIll!WI IttHaUlllHi iWHUlllsmtWUiitllaWl N Wlflf III f WW fWBWfl liwhwillliWliliwillwllHHritilHtntltil Jkim The Public Were Only Waiting for a-Chahce to Buy Shoes at the Prices; We Are Now Quoting. It Has Been Years Since You Have Been Able to Buy Hanam Shoes at $10,9 PVftflVfVfTff'lf I tllWf IM'fl'' Wwll jHsf I Ifs iiiiiasiisMiiiBiinHiiiiliiftl il "1- Hir - 1 ONE LOT HAN AN PUMPS Brown and Black. Military or Louis Heel- regu lar $14 $8.95 LADIES9 OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS Black and Brown Oxfords and Strap Slippers, regular $9 y $6.95 LADIES' HAN AN SHOES All Ladies' Hanan High Shoes, Black and Brown, Military or Louis Heels. Regular $15 $110.95 MEN'S DRESS . SHOES ' ! . Brown and Black. English' or regular lasts. - Reg ular $7.50 to $10 - n I': $19 LOT I MEN'S HANAN SHOES Brown English last v Regular $15 i $.10.9 BOYS' SHOES Brownr, Black Calf Blucher Cot f hoc for Drexs; or Work purposes. Regular $4 and $5 : r THE! 101 I S s t li i .J 9 0 " A. K I i a i i If hd toraehow disappeared, v "Then the instincts of the hnn- an old brick building. And Jane "l it.