TTfi OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 11. 1922
- - - '
ti' trr,. - ' ' TSSSSSSSsaMi wi " - I,,, ,, , m f
BL . T . - a . .. . I St
1 Issued Daily Except Monday by
THE STATESMAN PCBLISHEVO OTMPAIIY
Zlt 8. Commercial St.. 8alem. Oregon
(Portland Office, 17 Board of Trad BuUding. Phone Automatic
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cation of ail news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
la this paper and also the local news published herein.
It. J. Hendricks ................ ......Manager
Stephen A. Stone ................... .11 ana ting Editor
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TELEPHONES: Business Office, 21
.;"'. i , -. , .Circulation Department, itt.
Job Department, 581
Society Editor, 10
Catered at the Postofflce in. Salem, Oregon, as second class matter
, "NOBODY CAN DENY . THAT WE NEED A FLEET'
.... ' ' , , . ' , - , v . t :
V A Salem man now in Europe writes home: 1
' "l ain very glad to see that The Statesman is in favor of
American shiDDinir. and wish that I could tell the editor per
sonally what our boats have to encounter in the way of com
petition from England and the other nations over nere.
"Nobody can deny that we need a fleet.
"Certainly we don't have to live by itbut we may need
it at any time in case ot war.' Without merchant and pas
senger ships, we will be so inferior to Japan, who can arm her
Deace time vessels." and the great British ships, which can
mount enough cannon to annihilate our commerce, that our
independence even may; be threatened. , : ; V ,
"If one-half the people, who sailed to Europe to ; waste
their-money would travel on American steamers, we could
laugh at the fear of losing our lines. But they won't
, Remember, if we lose our heritage on the seas, ve may
lose other-things that will prevent us from- becoming once
more Jhe' savior of the world. -'-.4f C
I ' 11 'wish you would "touch up The tatesman again: with
th?se-ideas seen by -one who is here and knows .what may
re3ultdfrora the' extinction of our shipping.".1
. The 1 ex-kalser la reported , as
having taken up the' study of the
weather. He wants to. knew the
neat time when to come in out of
h wt ' - - " V ys
1 1 Irani Johnson; a "noted" moun
tain Jurist in Kentucky, is dead.
The.Callf ornia lllram jJohnson is
in about the same condition, but
doesn't seem to know it. Los
Angeles Times. : ' ;:-
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, an
ardent Democrat, says that the
solution of the, industrial strife
should be left, for the time being,
in the hands of President Hard
ing. I He thinks congress and
ether agencies should give the
chief executlre a chance to solre
the situation. In other words,
the hands of President Harding
should not be tied.
For the purpose offsetting
pears to can here,. the Salem dis
trict extends away up into east
ern Oregon, and all orer western
Oregon. This is the pear para
dise, and the pear market center.
1 The Hall election contest case
comes back to Salem, for a more
interesting phase of It; and
whether more worth whHe ire
mains to be seen. '.
Cross also furnished! 100,000 lay
ettes for Russian babies. ' -"....
These continued efforts ere
bearing fruit. In nearly eyexy
district better, conditions are re
ported. H' It is to be hoped that
Slay will now remain th recod
month for famine relief " not from
Any slackening of generous Ameri
can' impulse, but from - speedr
reduction In Russia's necessity.
THE BLEACHING OP FOODS
(Sixth article in a series of ar
ticles by Paul O. r Sampson," na
tionally known food expert.).
It has become a common prac
tice among some food distribu
tors to bleach certain Tarieties of
their products. We have become
accustomed to bleached flour,
raising apricots, peaches and
many other foods, so that. it we
bee a darker Tariety we Imagine
It Is not wholesome. In fact,
most dark foods haie an excep
tional food ralue. " Iron that is
so essential for health Is found
in foods that by nature are dark. I
; There are all kinds of estl
mates as to what the tonnage
of prunes wUl be the present sea
son. If you ' include In the S
km district all that will , be
handled at and from Salem, and
IT weather conditions are favor
able from now on, and plenty, of
pickers can be had, dryer
space, tnere win De noi tar irom
70 million pounds of prunes. This
includes western Oregon and
Clarke county. Wash.
.JTHE GAMIXG PRIVILEGE
161
KI!0
n
ii
Adele Oarrlsosi Hew Pbaee of
REVELATIONS OR A WIFE
CHAPTER 94
, Gambling on a large scale is
being indulged and encouraged in
Petrograd, as the authorities
gather up 0 per cent of the win
nings. The money thus taken is
used to pay the expenses incident
to the American relief work. Un
der the agreement the Russians
were required to pay for the help
and transportation incident to the
needs and welfare of the Ameri
cans administering relief. The
government said that there was
ho other way to provide for this
expense save through some . gam
bling concessions. So we have
the unusual spectacle of a soviet
such as spinach, beets, f raisins, I government taking tribute from
dried peaches, etc- , ? ( I he gaming tables in order to pro
The bleaching of these products I vide chambermaids and barbers
; In the present state of world commerce, there is only one
v Ay to make sure of the building up and maintenance of an
adequate American fleet iV V V V r , . '
tf Adequate for carrying the surplus products of the United
Stated to the taarkets of the world, and for developing great
er markets V ' ' ;-.-:-';-V: r'--.--.i'
J "And that is by subsidies and preferential considerations
such as are offered in the pending bill in Congress.
i The wonder iithat it is delated so long. ' The sentiment
of ;the peopU !of this country is now all. but unanimous for
the'enactment of -the proposed law, and giving the. firm, sup
perls, that will guarantee the flying of the Stars And Stripes
in the ports of. all the seven seas, borne by vessels having
ri tqual chance inthfi commerce of the.world
- And backed by the power of Jhe United States govern
ment, In vouchsafing' to these same ship3 decent treatment
everywhere' on all the ooeans and in every country where men
go down to the sea in ships. . : - , , - -
I Two things we need' - . ' - . . .
f4 'i A'protective tariff and anadequate fleet ' : v
I "4 And then the enterprise of the American people, backed
by (he drganiiaUon . ppf the Department; 6f C6mmerce hrider
Herbert' Hoover arid our diplomatic service under Secretary
Hughes,, will do' the rest. -
Still the building of new .houses
goes - on in " Salem,' in ever in
creasing numbers. - And this will
continue indefinitely. The ' more
new bouses erected the harder it
reems to find suitable dwellings
for rent. Salem Is growing fast
er than ever.; But it is only just
getting a good start on what is
coming. . '; . i . . -'
More 'fruit will go out in the
Salem district the coming season
than ever before. All of which
will call for more manufacturing
concerns, ' and more . people to
gather the fruit harvests.
RELIEF RECORD
' ' - The rwool schedule as. carried in the pending tariff bill as
it iett the House has been tampered with in the Senate, and
has! been rendered a threat of injustice to the manufacturers
of the United States. The members of the House ought not
to stand for this. They should not allow these items threat
ening injustice to get by the conference committee. We need
a protective, tariff. Nothing is needed more. But we need
only, such protection as will overcome the advantages for-
!frrt nrrvlnera Viava urlflt Watn Uhnv on4 A nrvari it tA mnniw
y f VM .WVV Ul UVptWiWIU lily UK J m
k-That, and ' nothing jnore. Less than that is wrong. More
- than that is foolish and capable of great harm. . " -
For the month of May the American-
Relief association s made ' a
record in supplying food andne
cessitlei to the famine-stricken
districts in soviet Russia, . 4
During this month 7400 car
loads of supplies, including corn
and other grain, food packages
and medical necessities werA dis
patched to famine districts. On
an average the. A. R. A.( had 6000
cars moving daily over Russian
railroads. In addition oyer 25,
000 tons were moved by water on
the Volga. The American Red
FUTURE DATES
Aarrott IT, Thnnflay lows picnic at
fair grounds. - t -" " " -
Aarust 2fl, Saturday Eiuf ling Br
dbib . k Bailey circun.
Seatembar , 1, 2 and Eoand-o at
8tarton.
Bcptambar S, S and 4 Lakariaw
Rsnnd-tiD. Lakinr. Or. -
' 8ptambcr 9r- Vf ddaF Orefoa
Methodiat Cenfcrenea. Salem.
September 7. "S- and -t 8tata Elk
eenraDtion. ' Seaaide.
Septembar 31, SS aad SI Paadietaa
September SS t SO iaelnaiT Orafoa
Stat fair. - -
October 5, 6 and 7 Polk County fair,.
Ianas,
Movaabar t, Taaadaf Qeaaral alaa-
is usually, accomplished by . the
use of sulphur. The dried fruit
that has not been sulphured will i
be very dark, and is delicious and
wholesome. f Sulphur when" taken
in this form into the system can
not' be assimilated. , '
We should forget our past edu
cation along the line of what color
a food should be. It is not the
color of the food that nourishes
the body, but whether that color
is natural is the thing that counts.
We often hear the remark, "What
beautiful clear peaches those
dried peaches are." when in real
ity they are only so by .the bleach
ing ' process. -; Natural foods that
contain nature's minerals 'will
paint the cheeks a health glow
from within. Cosmetics applied
to the skin deceive neither , God
nor man. ' " Forget the idea of
snow-white bread or brown bread
that is made so with blackstrap
or sulphate'd molasses. Eat your
foods for their food value re
gardless of: color, learning to
know them in their natural, state,
and you will be greatly. benefited
in health. . The same thing ap
plies vto bleached rice. Because'
a rice is white and . fluffy does
not necessarily say it Is whole
some. In fact, it is lust the pp-
posue ana yiianunes nave peen
removed ' In the milling. The
brown, muddy looking rice la the
natural rice, containing the min
eral salts and vitamines so essen
tlal in the upkeep of the' body,
1 would rather eat foods in their
natural color and have a natural
oolor for ray cheeks k than, the
bleached pale" foods which - glre
the pale ' enemic color to the
cheeks. White, brown or pale
should mean nothing to us in
me choosing of foods, If that
color has - been placed there r
1
t
for the Americans who are ad
ministering relief throughout
Russia. It is said that the play
frequently runs as high as 3,000,-
tf00,O00,O00l paper rubies in a
tingle night. It this were gold
it would amount to more money
than has been minted since the
world 'began.
THE KISSING HABIT
WHY IS DICKY "TALKING
SUCH A LOT OF NONSENSE"?
Mrs. Lukens kept her word. 1
saw nothing of her. save her re
treating back as I sauk upon. one
of the beds in Mrs. Lukens's sun
parlor. Ma. Grantland promptly
took himself off after a low wcrd
I to Dicky, which I guessed was an
assurance that he would wait out
side until he was sure we needed
him no longer. Ana Into the
room where I lay my mother-!n
law came directly, efficient, di
dactlc and 'welcome.
Now, R'chard," she said brisk-
ly. "If you'll just see that all
Margaret's baggage ix here and
then take yourself off for a few
minutes I'll take care of her. And
I don't want to hear of your
smoking In here or talking. The
ga-rs got to get some seep as
quickly as possible."
Dicky winked at me behind his
mother's back.
'I'll try to restrain my usual
flow of conversation. Mother," he
said as he sauntered toward the
door. "But I think you're wrong
about sleep. Vhat Madge needs
is a l?tte improting eonverai!tn
on the League ol Nations or the
dry laws or some'u'ng instruct'
ive." .
A wife complains in .a divorce
case that her husband had kissed
her but once in six years, and
then "he was drunk. Thia ia
... ..
wmetmng the courts have not
passed on. Does a husband .have
to kiss his wife and; if so, when
and how often? Does neglect in
this matter constitute a basis for
action? Some women seem to be
suspicious if their husbands do
kiss them and angry if they don't
Why don't the judges standardise
the kiss or else fit a maximum
and minimum for domestic con
sumption?
the bleaching process.
meoA
sTTTlfOB
v. woai
K Copyright, 1923, AssocUted Editors
The Biggest IJtUe Paper ta the Worid
V
5 , 'The Trail of the Iron Horse.
. rWell." remarked Dick Morris,
4 the older fellow who has been vls
J Itlni John Clark' at our camp "to-
mo""0 rn 06 ramping ott to
take the iron horse back tjk town.
I'll be mighty aorry to go, too.M
Z , -Iron horse ?7 repeated Joe Tay
lor.' ''--- ----,---..-.-..,... -.i
j .-A'Wf he means the old railroad
train,", explained Ollie. , ; ; '
4 "Don't speak so dlsrespectful-
8 fy,"'laughed Dick. "You'd aippre-
u i 1 1 It mum tn haTe a
train if you'd" worked like I did
fc' laying out the trail of the Iron
horse."- ' : .- w:, :'-V '-;i-
I ''tell us about It, he; asked., i
& ( 1 Breakins the TralL '
t "It's sort of hard to tell about.
because building a railroad up In
the north, where I woraea, in very
different from laying one across
ai . - : Ka n
- aeei prairie. uj -
2 tneefs must so on ahead 'making
measurement. nd figuring out
route across chasms, ? through
rnountalns. - and ' over rushing
Streams.' - c''.' .
"pnee I was in a party that was
T, figuring out s new connecting line
- through a. particularly rough piece
- bf country, almost a .wtldernes?.
the' engineers In put Jjunch had to
be good4w.oodsmen as well as en
B gineersfor we camped as we
- went. "We tolled in at night dead
X tired and early next morning were
ott agara.wlth our. Instruments
t J - Itllf Tolla m. tltnrv. ' 1
"One of lh men was an old.fel-
low who had been for, some time
with another, road, and he used to
tell us about hi early days. Those
fellows whet put In the first roads
wero.real heroes soldiers of cm
lizAtlon: 'XX'' " ' 'v; . ' " -v i
, '"They plunged rSht Into un
known country and mapped out
the course of the railroad. ' BUI
- t! ? frTToTf . rrith n 3, toll V 3 fcoT
once one of the men got lost from
the others. They" were afraid to
move on, when he' didn't show, up,
for fear ne d never find them. So
they kept their camp in the same
place for three days, making trips
into- the surrounding country; to
locate' their pal. ;
Then one. day he. wandered
back. He was about all -In from
hunger and .' loss of. sleep. , He'd
gotten muddled and forgotten the
direction 01 camp, ana it was jusc
luck that he finally found them.
But he'd had ' some of hia instru
ments with him and he led the
other fellows back over some of
the country he'd wandered in, and
they found a better way for ex
tending the trail than one they'd
been foliowlnr.? k - ;V ' ,Ls ft
bi & - 1- -
"People who' gd riding through
that country now never think, of
the fight it takes to . make - the
trail.: They, see now : prosperous
farmlands where once the lonely
little camps of the roadbuilders
seemed to be almoBt swallowed by
the wilderness."
Dick leaned back thoughtfully
against a tree. "Well, it's a great
game." he finished. . - ; ,
We fellows felt it was a great
game, too," and to hear us talk
you'd think every, one of us was
going' to be an 'engineer Hkel that.
AL 8T.UBBS Scribe of the PI-
rate Seven.
l
THE SHORT STORY. JR.
NAMES OUT OF BOOKS
-'Come along, Horatio,',. called
Susan, to her dogmas' she swung
her sunbonnet .ou one finger.
"We've got to gather In Diana and
Minerva." - . . ; ,
'-"""And who. may I ask, are D'ana
and . Minerva?!": inquired the Jail
nan with glasses, --who: had just
coma around the corner of the
Dorch. Susan turned very red and
twisted the strings of her bon-
t "They're the cows, . explained
Mrs. Proctor, - Susan's mother.
."She" v. gives everythlng.tnnny
names like that. She's the beat
tnest yonng-un. Eren 4h chick
ens ha? names cut bf books. .The
tall, man smiled, and looked inter.
ested. He was one of Mrs. Proc
tors summer boarders. The other
four had , all been there before,
and were lured back by the love
ly l'ttle lake and the quiet peace
of the place. ' He was new. howev
er, and Susan felt shy before him.
: But her shyness soon wore off
when .she found he had rows of
books in h1 room that she could
read lot. Ihe asking. Vr He. .didnt
laugh, either, when ehe spoke of
Queep Elizabeth, the white hen,
or of Henry the Eighth, the prise
pig. At first she had thought h'm
sullen' and bitter, but he liked to
take long walks with .her and even
helped her make up magic etorie
about places they passed and -am
mals they saw. ' -
"some aay," sue said. "I want
to be a. wrHer. ; I want to go away
to school and study. I've started
saving egg money, but It's not
much use. I could save for years
and still not hare enough." ' T .'
i "Maybe somebody might get In-
te"re5te4-UrTbtiandrteIpyu'Ect
Edited by John II. Millar
' " ' ' f 11
a start?; he suggested. -Lots!
people with money "
"I'd never take a cent I hadn't
earned' she declared proudly.
Never."
"I think," he said slowly.' i
know a way you could earn-
Then he started talking about
something else.
A few weeks later he left, soon
er than he had expected. "He'll
never come back," grumbled Mrs.
Proctor. "You just pestered him
to death, tagging around after
him. I tried to make you leave
n'm alone."
Susan was dejected.
Horatio could comfort her. Tfien
one day came a. letter from the
boarder. It was addressed to Su
san, but Mrs. Proctor opened it.
"Enclosed is a check for ? that
school fund,", it read. "You're
really earned H. I thought Id
lost my grip, and couldn't irritc
ajiy more.; You see, that's " my
business, i I didnt, even try; But
I couldn't - help making a tor
out of you. So I did. Now every.
thing, is all right again. I'm send
ing a copy 01 tne magazine which
tells all about Horatio and'Mln
erva. and Kins
ean."
I
FIT ONE Cf THtSt LETTtW
W FRONT : OF: EACH PICTURE
AND YOU WILL HAVE FOUR 4
CEREALS m MOTrttW CUPB0ASD
R-M - R-W
'Ami.
BITS FOR BREAKFAST .
.
Glorious rain . . . . , .
V
After a dry spell of 80 daya:
aome say 90. Owing to localltv.
11 rained all around Salem late in
May, out Salem was skipped.
.Who knows where Salem's citv
garoagq aump is located Or
bow it looks? It is located out
an the extension of North Seven
teentlt street, beyond the Garden
Road, and a few hundred yards
south, of the state fair grounds.
It looks like a small mountain. In
us .middle portion, where it has
oeen built up and aettled down
solidly. The edges look like the
egged end of all creation
Enough tin cans have been dump-
ea tnere, and burled there, to
build a million tin Liszies. and
they ere coming in a stream every
day from all the homes and hotels
aad restaurants and boardinc
nnne of Salem, together with
everything else that nobody want?
or owns and desires to get out of
rht and range of smell. That's
the city's garbage djump In
warm weather, .it - draws - more
flies than there are cooties in
Russia. It smells to heaven and
Eola. No wonder Mayor Halvor-
sen wants the city 4o buy an in
cinerator to burn the garbage.
The city owns there three acres
it land. It is allybelng used, and
a whole lot to carry, over into
the neighboring fields. . The cen
ter of the artificial mountain that
has been made Is 15 feet high:
perhaps 20 feet. It grows higher
all the time. Something will have
to be done. Three acres will not
hold the garbage, unless a wall
is built, and . there will have to
be an.elevator to climb the ever
growing artificial mountain that
Is being made out of the discarded
things from Salem.
. S
If .there is a better way to dis
pose of the carbage than to burn
it, the members of the city coun
cil will. want to know it, one of
these days. It is now a menace
to the public health.
Alexander Graham. Bell was
Henry and Sum just 20 days' younger than Thomas
A.. Edison and 75 is hardly more
than on the threshold of old age;
but the inventions of these two
men have made even half a cen
tury ago "old times." 1
v H S
; Warm weather discussion is go
ing on as to who said that the
country's greatest need was a,
good?5-cent cigar, or words to
that effect. Is the obscurity of
a ' Thomas R. Marshall quip due
to the - fact that he was a - vice
president when he uttered it -
In Hish Spirits?
"It would probabl put ber to
sleep vu'eker tban anything elBe."
his mother commented dryly,!
checking over the 1 aggage which
Ma . Grantland haj put inside
the doer.
"Yn are a crje! and unnatur
al parent," Dicky depared trtRi
cally. "I shall fly to me own
child."
"If you dare to go near Richard
Second," his mother threatened.
He's sleeping like u Uttlo top.
I've tsken off his lttle shoes and
outs: -J e things acd tut hm into
my ber!. His grandfather. -wlt
stay with him unt'l I get through
with Madge. You stay within call
outside, and te!l that colored wo
man to heat some m'lk about
two cupfuls but not to brP it.
Remember that. Can you get
that ttraight? v
"It ill be an awful strata
Dicky retorted, "but I'll exercise
my brain power to the limit over
It. Two cupfula of milk heated
but not boiled. I shall repeat
those words like a charm all the
way to the kitchen- It I should
be assassinated before I return,
them v ill be th3 last words on me
lips."
"Tott her to bring it In five
mlnates with" a shaker of salt on
the side, and either a'couplevof
cracker? or a piecj of dry toast.?
his mother went on lmperturbably.
She was uhpack'ng my bag
swiftly, deftly as she. spoke, lay
ing out my night things and toU
let articles. She stooped to my
shoes as she finished.'
'"This is too too much!"
Dicky declared dramatically as
be went out of the door. "I feel
it In my bones that in some way
she will make a mistake and
serve7 me on the side instead of
the salt or the toast," , -
My mother-in-law deposited my
shoes low and therefore quickly
unlaced on the floor before she
spoke
Madge's Sudden Panic. -
"I wonder what's the matter
with Richard." . she said , "He's
so fill of nonsense ton ght. You
don't suppose he could have got
ten hold of a drink anywhere."do
you? That MaJ grantland I
wouldn't trust him across the
street.'
I prudently repressed a smile
at the idea of Ma J. Grantland, of
all persons, providing liquor - for
Dicky's temptation, but her ques
tion made me realise thr.t Dicky
really had been, talking a great
deal of nonsense. I guessed the
reason for 1U He meant to make
me forget. If ross'ble, the inci
dent of the closed motor car. . I
was sure that he paid enough tri
bute to my mentality to be assur
ed that I had not "swallowed
whole"- Maj. itrantland's . ingen
ious explanations of his sharp
ness with the driver of the closed
car and that man's Intoxication.
His very precaution made ' the
terror I had felt sweep back upon
me. Somewhete near me was
someth'Kg I could not understand,
something vague, menacing.
My, mother-in-law looked at
me keenly. ' y
"You need some drops," she
said decisively. "Thank goodness
that woman had sense enough to
put a pitcher of Jresh water In
here." . ' ' :; -
She measured the drops, put
them into the water and held the
glass tomy Hps. v
"Tate It all," she said sternly.
I swallowed the bitter draught
obedientlty and lay back on my
pillow with the assurance that in
a few seconds the deadly faintness
which had assailed me would pass
away. -" .-' - '
' fou certainly , are done up."
my. 'mother-in-law commented
with . her finjer on my pulse.
"Now there's t.ne, thing certain.
You're hot go'ng. to st'r from this
room for two dvj t least. We'll
have' your meals brought, and I'll
take all care of Richard Second.
Now are you ready to let me help
you off with your clothes?" ' r
With a sudden throb of panic I
though of the fragments of the
torn telegram bidden in the bosom
of my gown.
(To be continued) '
by Coroner R. L. Chapman. The
date for the funeral has not yet
been announced. Mrs. Heiacy, lor
the past several years had lived
tn a hovel near the Standard , Oil
company tanks although, possess
ing quite a savings account in one
of tne local banns, -
TODAY
and Tomorro w
VfllEATEfi.
4 :..-. A .. .
First Run
Feature
Insane Dallas Woman Dies
at the State Hospital
DALLAS, Ore., Aug. 10. (Spe
cial to The Statesman.) nCounty
Judge Asa B. Robinson received
word this morning from Superin
tendent R. E. U Sfeiner of the
state'Insane asylum at Salem that
Mrs. Anna Heisejr, a resident of
this city who was' committed to
that institution some weeks ago
had passed away Wednesday. The
body was brought to Dallas today
TO THE POLICYHOLDERS 07
" THE PRUDENTIAL
INSXTRANCS COMPANY OV AMERICA
NOTICE U hw.by fjrm that a mtiac of
ta policyholder of THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY Or AMERICA
will b held at the Horaa Offlea of amid Coav
Kny la th City of Ncwmrk, Naw Jaraer.
ODdar, the fourth day of Deeaatwr. 122.
at twelva o'clock aoon, for tba aarpoaa of
adaetiatfour pvraoaji to ba voted for by taa
policyholder' Trust aa member of tb
Board of Dinwtora at tba aaaoal letloa of
net arm of ta CampaLT. to I
thtb day of January. IMS.
Dircetora of to CamoaLT. ta ba bold aa tbo
liahtb day of January. 1928.
At aach narting erory poticylioldrt of tb
corporation who la of tha ag of twrnty oaa
year or npward aad who. poKcy haa bmn
ta fore for at laaat ana roar last post abaU ba
a (i two to east on rot la t
'EDWARD D. DUFFI
pvraoa or by proxy
ELD, Arties Proa.
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' : Files' Weich and ; '
Huntley, Gordon . , "
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The following questions are
answered in this 'successful ?
production: l -1. i- "
Would - marriage be more;
successful if husbands . and .
wives . have separate cstab
lishments? - ,
v Can there be true marriage
without a home and children! t
Is social life a menace tn
the happiness of the home? ,
; Should a wonian abandon
her career when she marries?
" Coming Sunday : "
PAULINE FREDERICK" '
I
Directory -;
, . FOR
?
Not eVen
Marion arid Polk
Counties ;
PICTURE PUZZLE H
KING SIGNS
LONDON, Aug. 10 (By the As.
I nwiated Fres) . The ratified
copy of the, Washington treaties
It is now -enrnute to WashingtoiU
I lor the exchange of. ratil lcatons. IL
Will Go to Press Sept; 1st.
. . - " '. j-i . ' ..:- z . ... .-
Please arrange for any change
you may desire jn present listings
or advertising as soon as possible
- and not later than September Is L :
The PACIFIC TELEPHONE
; AND . -
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
1 i.