Issued Dally Extent. Man rfr j
4 THE STATESMAN PTJBUSHINQ COMPANY:
. . 215 s- Commercial St, Salem Oregon , 1
(P6rUan? 'l6?!.?0 Trade BuildlnJpha Aromatic
. 511-93 -
; ... .. SIEMBEK OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
vU-1, r , "s eu'"I'ej7 enuuea to th use for pnbli
rTatlon of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
7 In this paper and also the local news published herein.
Stephen A. Stone . . . .
i ; j, ! THE MVG: HOVBB ip
Frauk Jaskoskl
a
Manager
. . .Managing Xditor
. Cashier
.Manager Job Dept.
i .
r
TELEPHONES:
. '.Business Office, 23,
Circulation ' Department, 58 J
Job Department,-68 J
Society Editor, 106
Entered at; the. Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter
i i ' "i
-I-
. N i "
'V: .
WE ARE FACING;
Jr. v. "
'Aniilliori two hundred and fifty thoukndorOTlan
.without which its future possibilities shrivel and shrink
V
I ette without which its future possibilities shrivel and shrinjd
,113, university: lera, uregon, has been building at
I human character for eighty years, twelve thousand men and
1 women who haVe come under its influence are. living and
; serving in the four quarters of the earth. -.
Willamette has taught, inspired. 6nnob1ecL on verv small
means. It is overflowing with students arid, is a mighty
i factor in the life of Oregon. No thinking person cognizant
j of conditions cajn deny that. ' - v.
; Oregon citizens are facing a downright obligation IS
' imance it. ana qo it now 4 i ;
, President Doney said Tuesday at a Business ken's
, r luncheon : . ..,. ' , i ; .
, f ;; , ' "Most of wjhat we have today was given to us. - Almost
u every good thing- came without our earning it.
ijf V "If we are going to play square we must heln the next
generation to build higher -we must, give them tools such
wmaiueite uiiiversitwiin'Wnicn TO DUlia.
t
Over In Vienna an eminent bi
ologist has performed some won
derful operations on insect life.
He has transposed the heads of
Tarloes bugs. He has grafted
the dome of a beetle on the shoul
ders of a wasp and made a mild
tempered and patient creature oat
of a fussy and useless, one.' lt is
significant that in all his'xperi
ments the head carries the initi
ative and inspiration. If fie
should take it in mind to graft
the noodle of a mosqmito on the
neck of a grasshopper we twuld
are a blood-thirsty creature with
barb-wire kick andjthe capacity
of a sawmill. When bees and
butterflies have their heads trans
posed It la the brain! that carries
control of, the j body, ..The bee
itb the butterfly head becomes
frivolous, and only'.j' seeks the
flower for its perfume. On the
other hand the, butterfly with the
brain of the bee1 attempts all the
processes xrf honey-maiting and
may develop" a case of hives. ..If
these scientists .keep making pro
gress, we may soon , see the cross
ing, of a ,peed bug with , a road
beetle, -.and. the-production of a
Ford that cannot only think but
climb trees. r.
Listening is fierce, but alt there Jmaa with soul sot dead. The re-
is to it i thunder. jsponse deserves to be unanimous
Wireless is silent, but it sends per in Salem absolutely.
vital messages halfway 'round the
globe.
Children are weak, so make'
much hullabaloo.
When we grow up and become
strong we learn to keep quiet.
That is. some of us do.
The volcano amazes and the
So reads a part bikriking circular beino-mailed' in the
f Mnrere of the million and a quarter campaign
: t - An4the truth of -the. tf irst . paragraph? ooght io ' nerve
V.everysman and woman injAnv way;, interested in Salem to
; put Vforth, still greater; ifjfprtsl during thelnext eight days ;
; iu wj tve, iu iu give jnure. u possiDie -J -il. ;
; I . . . vTa pledge the utmost of; his of :Her ability to spare dur
! irig the ;pe'xt five years-m-v A 'i , fe -
si? To go the .limit, to the end of insuring Willamette
i against the possibility that it may "snrivel and shrink"
Ui To make certain" that it will on. the contrary gain and
I grow ana git up ana git.A . -
Any Oregonlaq who is proud i
of his country's history .must be
"proud of Willamette university.
U 'Any man oughts to take pride in
getting in nd helping on a thing
f- . FUTURE DATES ; ;
t f December 14. 15 18 ' Marloft
f eouatr m how. f
: letn)ker' 15 a.ns 1, Tridy ad Sat-:-
;' Brday-teetinf ' cl-trait fTOwera at
!"'- Pfemler. IB,' BaturSar County tehool
bord eoBTrntfon. t Salem hieh aehoo). ;
DecemW -16, Satofday SUel ffi
. etala of Marion eon'ntir meet at Salem
feitk school. jn "'
frowni't meet ta fcalero. -
M December 30. 2123a4 2J-iIarioS
eonntVl uachort' exnttSe4"' T. v" -f.
, Joniber 81.. Suadajr Elk's "Mii
, nlht Po1Hm.' Grainct .heateK t .
Jiiuiut 5. Fridit Biin . M.i Owiiler.
' itatiosal eommamley" of .American Legion.
; ,'" k. h, . 8iim. -wr M;-. : '
OoTernbrf wet V altftf il. f ieree.
Jaaaarr a, uonaar-t ieKar bw
use tnis. , Jber, - when you are
gone, all you aro worth is what
you have given away." J." ,W.
Day, Portland, district manager
of New York Life Insurance com
"I will find a. .way oj make
one," to help Willamette unver
sity. Every ; man ', eyfiry -wotoan
of us should adopt thli program
for Willamette. So reads a Pftri-
graph of a circular being used in
the ; million and a "quarter cam
palgn'r- There are onlyelght more
dayaet to go; but that? is plenty
of time, if every one who ought
tO'take the above advice will take
lit,. and act and work accordingly.
And in that case, -the campaign
will win, with something over for
good measure.' r ' 'i
A FISH STORY
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
The million mark passed
That's fine; it is superfine
But there is
a
V
Ion:
way yet
earthquake terrifies, but neither So and a hard f:ght ahead
of these phenomena contains an . -
..... . . . - m I a.UU UU1T c:.Ub U1U1 C Ua)3 1CI W
Infinitesimal part the power of k,.
the silent sunsfliine which lifts
billion of rons of water from the But the good fight will be
oceans eTery day and scatters HI won If all the workers will work
upon the land, which raises tides J to the limit for Willamette
and is the source of all force ter-1 a S
restrial I 11 taer viU work eight hours
When yon hear a racket yon day ree ufes a daf- -oUlln
I (Jea vill nut it nrar It rlononrll
can, generally set It down to de- I wo'rker8 and
StrUCtlOn. ' . ,- K U'(t)iniit ,1lwin
I ma-M J LA tU JWVt a.uwu ;
A1?8 eTerT Piece of construe- I and without . this, the goal Trill
tiv work 13 quiet and unnoticed. I not be reached.
tion against the railraod . work-1
era then on strike. , Mr. Rlchberg
was counsel for the workers in
(he injunction proceedings
To Hear All ." rgra
Chairman Volstead announced
that after evidence on these three
specifications has been taken, and
beginning not later than next
Tuesday, the 'committee, would
hear testimony on" the other
charges in their numerical order.
Mr. Ralston protested against thU
decision, but was informed the
committee "had voted unanimous
ly for such a program.
A well known Judge once told
me that he discounts by at least
SO per cent the testimony of a
witness or the arguments of a
lawyer who shouts.
So if you cannot be a voyter
yourself, it Is your duty to hslp
hold up the hands of the workers
and it is your duty to get your
name on the dotted line if it is
A, woman , In Massachusetts - is
building , a $5000 steam heated
aquarium for her three pet' gold
ish. .The New 'England winters
are rather harsh on some otthe
more delicately nurtured speci
mens. The scientists say that the
Atlantic is warming up and they
figure-thati by running a ,set :of
steam' pipes from Cape Cod to
Atlantic City . the ocean could be
made quite cozy, but this will be
a long time ahead and theae gold
fish could not wait and r,d the
lady is providing for them now.
The water will be kept at the
same temperature all the year
round. The fish will not know
when the seasons change. They
will not even get wet when !t
rains.
This is on the theory that, as QOt already there; and it is yoar
a general rule, liars talk very duty to get it on tne dotted lini
loud, while men who are addicted for a larger amount, if you have
to the truth usually speak in a pot already pledged to the lim .
lower tone of voice. I S
Too much speechifying has This is the biggest thing that
Rhnnted manv en tnn nff the ever came to Salem; the hlggest
. ' thine that ever came to the
ruaa or prospects una prosperity, i .
A man's moath Is a wonderful 1,0
opening, it ne oniy Knows enongn Kartories and .farms are fine;
to keep, it snut. nil brick and concrete buildings.
When we get to spouting we and paed streets and roads, and
PEOPLE WHO SPILL THEIR
BltAIXS ,
(Herman J. Stich in Los Angeles
Times.)
"A wise old owl sat In an oak,:
The more he heard the less he
spoke,"
The less he spoke the more he
heard,
Why can't you be like that wise
old bird "
The ancients told only half tie
truth when they said, "Speech Is
silver, silence is . golden," That
half is "Silence is golden."
It has come to be almost a
truism that wisdom seldom speaks
to us through anoisy tongue.
. This Is. because experience
proves that most noise is hum
Lbue- ,
usually spill our brains.
"For eighty years Old Willam
ette has stood opposite the Capi
tol' in Salem a historic land
mark, Bending out leaders in all
walks : of life and potentially in
fluencing our- civilization. It was
largely, through the .influence, qt
comfortable homes and spacious
grounds all. all fine. But th
biggest thing in any city is hir
people, and the biggest thing n
her people are culture and char
acter and the fine- spirit of ser
vice that only such - a university
as Willamette can give and does
give.
toua4 Wa'haMtbkl sheep kil
ler, was shot." The county as yet
h ftot , been, able to catch the
dogs that ar responsible for the
major part the killing.
JOHXSOS KLKfTKD
Sheep-Killing Dogs Are
Expensive to County
During the last month Marion
county has been presented . with
damage bills to the extent of
S441JO for the killing of sheep
by dogs, which is the largest bill
received by the county for such
causes thus far, according to J.
T. Hunt, county commissioner.
The county requires that very
dog owner must pay a license of
$ 1 a year. The November' hill in
cludes nine person 1. Already, ac
cording to the commissioner, two
claims have been filed for this
month. One dog, which . was
SILVERTO.V, Ore., Dec. 11.
(Special to The Statesnia&)The
Trinity Young people's society
held its annual election of offic
ers t Trinitr church Sunday af
ternoon. The f olio win r members
were given office: Elmer Johnson, j
president; Harold Larsoi, Vice
president; Miss Agnes Dahlen,
secretary; Miss Cora Satera.
treasurer; Oliver Holman, assist
ant treasurer.
Now that the nam of lhe"t?t
Italian cabinet is announced Tt
really know less about it tti
ever ' before--' .' - "t". '"i ' ' H
$5 down, and S per iaoath.
433 "Sat Street f
NAZIM0VA
y- - rtSS-TPy
MM
Monthly,, olnsr'
neuralgia; fcciatia;
"j, : .and" . rn'eurhitic
pains, headache backache and
all other aches- ari guicldj: re
lieired by" '" " 'V'
Dr. Miles Anll-ralaUls
t Contaia no dangerous habit;
forrmng''drugs eWliddat 76a
. - O Ask your liraztistV ,
WiQaniette that the Northwest I ill DCArUMCMT OF
. . ,- 1 1 If 1 1 unuiiiiii.ii
DAUGHERTY IN HOUSE
(Continued from page 1.)
2 -1
I ICHOOX
fSTUDT
aOBIS
ropyrtitbt, 023, Asaoclatcd Ediiora
The Blcgest Little ,Paper la the World
j-
; .Paint-Brash Presents .
vr-
r 1 ' : : ,rr
' .ii WMiiiJii me mi liml nn i1:wwi!jfuii'tpiwitm'Hiii'"l'iiw)r .,
A New Serving Set -
""Mother's old metal salt and
pepper shakers, a long, shallow
tin pan, and a wooden knife and
fork, ' with the help o . some
sealing. wax, will make a striking
hand-painted set for a Christmas
gift. i " "
Buy the small sticks of . seal-
t lag wax In black, 1 yellow, and
i each .stick into several pieces.
; I place theidifferent colors in sep
arate f cups os. smaii pans, , m
cover the wax with " 1 doaatured
i f alcohofc. U Let the 4 mixture stand
in
over night, and by morning ! in
wax honld be dissolved and tail
t enouento paint .with. Ton .may.
' however, need.-vfor.add a little
more alcohol. .',;-'.' J V if
M To make the. tray, use an.obr
. 1c ng tin pan, hot , more ' than ai
; : inch deep. Using your larger-.
I sized taint I. brushj ive this, a
icoatlne of the -black. 'If .lt.doea
ttot dry smoothly, add a second
coat. Next, select a design for
' the bottom of the tray. It s la.
4 i best to get a ' stencil - for -1kU
or to cut a picture from a mftff-
, azlne, put it on jwhile the paint
lis still wef,lariltf, when It has
dried: In place paint. over It. The
basket' In "the picture Is painted
f fold, and the H flowers are - in
blue. rose, . and!
is" so much Simpler ' than draw
ee. . . , .r
Paint Sliakers Black
The salt and pepper shakers,
which f.may.;be china ; or metai.
are painted black, except for the
screw top, which w painted yel
low. -The little sqaares are
painted on with a fine brush In
three bright colors, such as yel
low, blue, nd' green. ,0 V .
The wooden spoon ana iors
are used for serving salad. . The
handles are painted black, nad
the little squares are pat on in
the same colors, as. those.1 used
for the salt and pepper shakers.
These squares are easy to. make,
and are a gay little j decoration.
You must - be v caret uU however.
to keept the colors from , run
ning intoi- each other; .letting
each color v dry 'tnorougniy ; De-
fore puttingr on s' the next one.
Besides the ones ahovjn.ln. the
picture you can toake many
other pieces for ft tsM s.'ap
kin rings, for ir.rtr'acfl are pretty
painted black, with f the bright
colors In squares. -.
I THE SHORT STORY, JR.
-
'And V over there Is" - the lake.
ol
the
yellow. This shining like JffoldUn tae.'.l'ght
sky is all a lovely pink with
tiny silver streaks in it." Bes
sie, her hand upofl her sisters
arm guided her footsteps
through' the park, An onlooker
would- never have inown that
"Auth was blind.'
All her life ess!e had cared
Hot her blind sister. She knew
just "how much to move; her arm
to indicate that there was a step
before them. She knew just hew
to squeeze Ruth's arm to 1st
her ' know that they were passing
a- 'friend. A quick wnispar ln
her sister's ear and Ruth, , fn
spite of her blindness, ki ew a
much as Bessie with her eyes.
"The world nil looks like fairy
land tonight with the light snow
covering everything."
."Oh, Bessie, do be still" Ruth
interrupted impatiently. "It just
breaks my heart! You are all
the time talking about the beau
tiful things you see, and to think
I shall never see them! Oh. you
don't know what it Is to be blind.
If you did, you wouldn't be con
tinually raving about the beau
tiful snow and the pink and sil
ver lights."
Bessie dropped her sister's arm
In .surprise. "Why, Ruth, - 1
thought you liked to bav me
tell you what I see."
"Well. I don't. It makes me
feel bad to 'know I can't ever
see it." . . ..j j
"I'm sorry," Bessie "said.
won't talk any more. Let's sit
down on the bench here and
rest You're tired"
The girls sat down-in sileqee.
Ruth was sorry already that She
had been cross, but she had feit
her blindness more- today then
dsiiaLw All day Bessie had been
bubbling over with happiness be
cause of the first lovely snow of
th1 season. The trees, must.be
beautiful, and Ruth did so want
tc see them. She wondered what
they looked like from the bench
where .they sat,.;'but. of jcourse
she could not ask! Bessie now,
What was that? Ruth's quick
ears heard a stifled sob by her
side.
"Why, what's the matter?" she
cried in alarm.
"Oh." sobbed Bessie, It's no
Territory came under the Stars
and Stripes." So reads a para
graph of a letter sent to the mem
bership of the Portland Chamber I Charges, but Mr. Ralston declared
of-Commerce, Portland Ad club, the. official records of-the de-
Portland Progressive Business j partment of justice would show
Men's League, and Portland Ro- that the' trial judge subsequently
tarians. .The CaDitol has stood had changed his opinion.
there only a little more than half ' Letfera Objected To .
that long; otherwise the history Alter Mr. waisxon nu v--
is correct, and so are the state- ed that it
. - j - undertake to show that Mr. Burns
mentsof fact And it is a further ,QaT tH. i-
tact that the location of Willam- ces referred t0 lfl the
ette university In Salem made this w,ckenam report, several mem
city the state capital. So there berg oI the committee objected
is a double appeal to the people to the admission of the letters
of Salem, over those of Portland, on ground that they were
In the claims of the old school; irrelevant. They were overruled
in the love that ought to cluster by Chairman Volstead, however,
around it and a great deal more and Mr. Ralston proceeded to of-
than a double appeal, for ha ma- fer testimony intended to show
terial benefits accrue to Salem, that Mr. Daugherty had knowl-
where the university is located, edge ;ot the Wickersham report
It is unthinkable that any Port- before appointing Mr. Bu-
land motMS9 to SES
shun to speed in the present crlsto JTIt the Ameti
. . ..... . . , . Omnners. nresident of the Ameri-
t is so untninKaoie inat rya- 'FedrfctioQ of o,, testi
lem man should tall to heed or fied that Mn Oompers had called
shun to speed that tt would- ae- thQ wickeTsham document to
eerre the term, anainema. 1 Ur Daugberty'a attention last
surely does not llTa fataalenxione Jgjy for announcement 'was
made ot Mr.'ourny spyomiureuv.
This was at the' attorney gene
ral's of tlce,r in his -presence, he
siid, .adding that Jlr. Daugherty
had ferlfled the copy Mr. uomp
ers had from a pamphlet," for
which Mr. Daugherty had senu
W00M Summon Attorney
Before the committee adjourn,
ed for the day, announcement was
made that two additional witness-
m. Mr. Wickersham and Mr. uom-
pers would be heard on the speci
fication taken np.tooay.
Mr. Ralston asked that they be
summoned for tomorrow. He al
so requested that Chairman Mc-
Cprd f the interstate commerce
commission; Thomas Stephenson
f- Cleveland, attorney lor me
railroad -firemen, and Oscar J.
Borne also, of Cleveland, counsel
for the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers, be summoned for
th same time. They will be wit
nesses on-the 'second specification
aMeeim: ra failure by Mr. Daugn-
cares-what you see. I almost any, to niorc
wish I were blind, too." ance-iawa - ' I
"Why Bessie," Ruth cried, Counsi: for ar. ivener
what an awful thing to say! asked tbafcIonald Rlchberg, ah
Why, what would b e c o m e attorney 01 'Jumcaso, u uu.-
of me if you were blind? You ed for Thursaay. e wi
are my eyes. When you tea, me questioned in connection with a
about things it's almost as good jbird specification alleging a pei1-
as seeing them myself. I'm sor- version of the legal processes df
ry I was cross. I'd just ale I the government througn tne oo-
you didn't tell me everything you 1 taining by Mr. Daugnerty at
XftTMOX
FLAT
woax
fidlted by Joha H. Millar
Answr io
see.
Bessie slipped along the bench.
Would yon really?" she asked.
Ruth nestled her head against
her sister and smiled. "Now,
sh said, "tell me more about the
beautiful snow. I want to see it.
too."
cago last " summer of an injunc-
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UBLY,
I PICTURE PUZZLE J.
BHU
Form a word1 sau.a.rc
Jromthe words, pictured
her. -
yetrdTi: Stndebsler,
Any breaking out or skin ir
ritation on face, neck or body is
overcome quickest by applying
Mpntho-finlDhur. says a noted
skin specialist Because of its
germ destroying properties, nota
ing has ever been found to take
the place of this sulphur prepar
ation that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and lr-
ritation. . -.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear
and smooth. It seldom fails to
relieve the torment or disfigure
ment A little jar of Kowies
Menf--iiphur may be obtained
at jy d.u rore. It Is used like
cold cream. Adv. V
.i,.
Big Values
In Our
oys ; J . i g ,
. and 1 9 y
-Dolls : ' -
Such a Cnarminfc Lot iffl&l I WA v
To Choose From i'&ltfJ x 'Jrl '
Located in Our 'jf CJy) -
Down-Stairs Store I .1 ' ' - -
:. -V . '1;' "S,-"r': ':fr,i
the -
K lrlrllOfe .fllom Rtnro ' V .
9
Salem Store
466 State St.
Portland - Silk- Shop
3R3 Ablpr St.' -K
T-T-
Your Christmas shop ping will be a tzd: pleas
ure in this store tor Hete you will find otilyifce
daintiest of gifts of real merit yet priced Way be
low their true values.
Gift Suggestions
Handkerchiefs
of pure linen, .many beautifully hand
embroidered. Regular 50c each
Special 3 for $1.00
Infants' Pure Silk Hose
- v
Pink, blue and white, regular 98c
Special 69c
Kayser Ita'ian Silk Vests
Hemstitched top, regular $4.00
Special $2.49
Gift Shop Gifts
Each one in a Christmas box with an
appropriate card
Reduced 33 1-3 per cent
Infants' Toilet Sets of Ivory
Regular $2.25 to $3.45
Special $1.49 to $1.89
Kayser Italian Silk Hose
Regular $4.25
Special $2.95
8
Gift Suggestion
P(n( I AslliM DmvSw PnMfit' " "
aiiui MAiufi iiOiij iuwui i;tw.a
Very New Style, regular $9.50'
Special $7.95
Pocahontas Indian Moccasins
; - ; -. " . -;'
for wear, looks and comfort !
Special $1.45 to $2145 j T
Rhinestone Slipper Buckles
50c to $1.75
Fine Felt Slippers $1.35 to $1.65
Chfldren's Felt Slippm
85cto$lM5 -Mt
White Kid Strap Pnmps
of the finest materials to be had,
regular $12.50
Special $9.95
i - t . .
Children's Shoes greatly reduced -?:
All Corsets
Reduced
25
Vqltton's
cWrier State and Liberty
Children's Lble !
Hose, brown and1
black; SfjeclaTfSe
' was" sfenclled op
' as , stenciling the. ; aettlnilAbflve: xt i
fnn: to be able to see if no oneirckrd.
- '.-7f' ',Lf T-r'-T'-.