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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1923 Issued Dally Except Monday by i ' ' . -TIIR STATRSMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY J t i ; i 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon (Portland Office. 723 Board of Trade Bunding. Phone Beacon 1193) MEMHEP OF THE The Associated Presr is exclusively entitled to tbe use for publl cation of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also Lbe local news published herein. ; - R. J. Hendricks -. John L. Brady Frank Jaskoskl TELEPHONES: Business Office - - k -News Department - - -Circulation Office - - - Society Editor - - - - r Job Department .-, - "- Untered at tbe Postoffice In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. UNDERWOOD IS Senator Oscar W Underwood of Alabama is a candidate for the nomination for President on the Democratic ticket; but a recent declaration of his for the great trust ; . , ' . , ' ! . Shows that he is hard-boiled and bull-headed. . He said in a speech delivered August 24 io a convention of cotton merchants that, the tariff of 1913 operated through a periotL-of great prosperity; and "tariff wall." which he alleged is" obstructine the flow of European trade to America. To say the least, that is Underwood to take. -We did not have prosperity during the -.war;.; but , we did have; feverish activity. Certain . groups of employees were overpaid -while others were correspondingly underpaid, which is not conducive to general prosperity. But there was a riot of extravagance from the effects of which the country, is still suffering and from which it will suffer for a long 'time to come. The country the kind of prosperity to which Mr. Underwood referred in h u speech. ' . ' v, As to -the obstruction of America' by the "tariff wall," has been seeing a mirage For it is hardly proper to call it a" wall' when it permits of the importation of --products exceeding in ': value bv over C 1,173,000,000 the importations of the previous t'fial year dur i which the Underwood tariff was in forceL ! There is another difference law whiih wa called, after him and the present ; tariff law, in that the present Itariff has provided the greatest amount of revenue ever derived from any Another thing, while the major portion of the foreign pro ducts imported during the fiscal year 1922 were competitive vnth similar American products, the. major proportion of the importations during the fiscal year 1923 have i been of raw materials ancLbf partly manufactured .materials to be further manufactured t in this country And two, other things: First, the imports of 1922 tended to lessen American production, while the imports of 1923 have tended tojnerease American production. s Second, the present tariff has resulted, in the employment of something like si Trillion workmen who'were idle under and largely as a conse- rience of. the free trade Underwood tariff. i llr. Underwood is guilty of i.x the face of the facts: of showing his adherence to a fetish that has lasted too long for the t vn section. v . - ; .. . i ;;, . j: Mr: Underwood would be a "weak candidate for a number cf reasons r and not-the least of them is attributable to his j: ersistent adherence to an outworn ' issue that 1 ought to be cllowed to die a natural death, for the good f every section cf this country, including the part of which 'Mr. Underwood is a representative in the councils of the nation. , i: GOVERNOR PIERCE AND SOME OTHER T1IING3 r Tbe Oregonian seems to fcave 1 1 idenly mounted a. pedestal of j alltlcai ' righteousness : and be c .a so holy that lt sensibilities are offended because the Oregon Clatesman remarked that Gover t:r Pierce had a. right to have tie office filled by bis friends. Tiere isno use In, talking spoil r an politics, !tbere; Wpo use try Izs to Defuddle ;the L situation Governor Pierce Is doing -what every other governor; has f'dnf and what every succeeding gorer nor wllldo-make sure of his s uccess by appointing men in sym jrUby with, bis poUclea to office. T-e Oregonian Is entirely ; , too e-iart to be sincere in calling this "?ollsmsn 1 politics.' . It r knows tlat It ..Is Just good,7 common, po litical sense. " It Is practised not cnly in Oregon, but in every state cf the union. - Tbe people ; elect a governor knowing that In order to carry out hie policies he 'must Lave assistants in sympathy; with V. policies. ' " - v. ' The' best , article on"the pro posed recall we have seen la taken f rwn; the . East Oregonian. It is to temperate and ; fair that we trust that all Oregon Statesman readers will read It. The article follows: :- ' - - : It there should be an attempt tD recall Governor Pierce--whlch U unlikely for the reason thej re call is not a plaything for peanut I lltlcians to use as they see fit---tl a move will not be undertaken I cause of Dr. Stelner or anything connected with Dr. Steiner. It is true" we now, see much in print about the state hospital head and t. iat a crime it would be to re rz ore' him. But only a few years r o many of those who now sob j r".eously for fear the doctor r ay be removed were themselves 1 3 most bitter detractors. Thla ; rer has not forgotten the heat c I f!sht made by Jay; Bowerman -."d his followers ''An the , state f :n6ta to secure the scalp of Dr. ; '.-) -. -r. .'At thatvtiiri.tl,''. doctor '.i i Iitsed .as totilly. iaccape ' . Irrevalsnt ar ' ' Itac terlal cv.cr th?"! t cause ASSOCIATED PRESS -J ; - Manager i - Editor Manager Job Dept - S3 23-106 ! S83 111 i 683 HARD BOILED on the tariff shows his unfitness he condemned the present .' : J a remarkable position for Mr. as a whole wants no more of J- : . - ! the flow of European trade to it is clear that Mr. Underwood ; i in its results between the tariff tariff in any one year. : , i bandying mere words that fly good even of the people of his Recollection of those events in clines to a pronounced view that the 'present attempt to make an issue over Dr. .Steiner is 99 per cent bunk.: As. to, whether the doctor should go or stay this pa per has no advice to offer. It is not properly informed as to. the situation. , The responsibility is up to the state board. ." ; i. ;,; But .the East, Oregonian does know, and so do the thinking peo ple of Oregon, that if a recall to launched against .; the governor, it will not be because Dr. Steiner is removed or ,1s not removed, " The governor's offense Is that he Insists upon being governor. He refuses to abdicate and he re fuses to forsake the cause which he championed before the people last falL He was a tax reform candidate and he Is a tax-reform governor. He , talks ; now as ; be talked before election. Further more he has gotten results.; - The first legislature under bis admini stration reduced expenses a mil lion dollars. It also .. passed an Income tax law with a view . to taking some of the tax burden oft the backs of the farmer. The governor has also set down, a firm foot against those who were try ing to have the state guarantee interest on questionable irrigation projects to the Injury of tax-payers and settlers alike. He has of fended ih)e land ' boomers, - some attorneys who were ., getting big fees lor; proinotleulp work, and some who sought to buy bonds1 at a discount to the exploitation of homeowners, and taxpayers. Peo ple may not know It yet but the manner In which some of our state projects were bandied was a crime against humanity and a crime against the state of Oregon; whioh wil have to foot the bill In many cases. - In ", bringing - tat business to a halt., -Governor Pierce has rendered true, service a service which those" who un dexetand the subject appreciate and applaud. It was not easy work, nor pleasant, hut it was ac complished. ''I If a move Is launched to recall the governor It wiil be lnsjired by , the fact the governor, has re fused to ta!-? criera from thim- promoters and others with axes to grind, including ; the 'bootleg ging fraternity. It wllf be be cause he has obeyed his oath of office and' sought to defend the taxpayers and good people of the state against all their enemioa whomsoever. ; '; s ;' .-.W i. If a recall election comes the governor will be able to base his campaign1 upon performance not upon promises. He will have the facts upon his side nd be will have the people with him strong er than he had them last fall If there; are some sports In Portland or elsewhere who have deluded themselves that ; the peo ple of Oregon want to recall Gov ernor Pierce because he V has served them with- fidelity and sincerity, the only thing this pa per can say is that the standard of Intelligence in Oregon, in some spots, la not as high as the etate's record for literacy indicates It should be. ' - TRUCKS AND WHOLESALING We asked a well-known t citizen the other day if 'it was possible to develop S5alem into a great wholesale center. He replied that It was not only possible but actu ally being done, i In tbe earlier days trading centers were estab lished at certain strategetic points. As the population in creased the necessity 1 of having wholesale houses nearer home be came apparent and responded to by small houses being built at various places.1 The truck and the hard surface road has solved the problem for the email city. Not only do we have a lot of whole sale bouses now but we are going to have double tbe number in the next two years. ; The surroundings towns are looking to Salem for leadership and are not going to be disappointed. MOKE PAVING . , ' It Is good news that the city administration has outlined large paving program fdr the coming year. Salem Is fairly well paved now. Some years ago we passed from the village to the town class; tfow we are passing rapidly from the town to the city iss. Paving Is one of the first reaulsites of the city. With SO much-travel within the city limits this extra paving is sorely needed and the' administration is to be commended for planning it. THE REAL PLUTOCRAT 8 There are those who think that bank president, contracting mag nates and such like are to ne en vied.- They are not In a 'class with plasterers In the east. Wages there are fifteen dolars a day with hnnn oftentimes even more than the regular wage. The plas terer Is tbe real plutocrat. He is waited upon at every turn and all be has to do la to take his trowel and smear on the mortar. The Oregon Statesman looks with a good deal of interest on nrv nf Doctor Poore. He bu w. . has certainly put'hls finger upon ohe of the sorest of the sore spots In our civilization. The narcotic habit Is growing. It puts its vic- ms In slavery, robs them or their will to resist and slays them ust as surely as If It shot them down.'-"'' .y':;' ; ':'".' . i --.f 1. M 11 Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE i L-. CHAPTER 405. HOW KATIE CAME TO MADGE'S NEW HOME.; I sat ud until midnight sewing the draperies and curtains which Dickv hadreauested me to make for the. rustic studio Into which he was transforming the old Da- cey corncrlb. That this would be the result of my assenting to hia request I bad known when l yielded to it. But Dicky, to do him justice., had not realized, I think how much labor was in volved in the thing he had asked. "J-or the love of Mike!" he grumbled, putting aside his mag azines and knocking the ashes from his cigar, i- "Are you going to keep this up all night? Didn't you hear that clock strike ten? Remember, you dragged me out. of bed this morning at ra most unheard-of hour. : I'm simply dead for sleep. v. Chuck: It, and come to bed! How about those beds at Ticejr's? I hope they're ; better than the ones , at the other place. There may" be a soft side to a board, but not to those beds. I could almost find It In ' my heart ! to wish LI1 and Martin, wouldn't come home from the hospital until we are under our own vine and fig tree again, and "I can have my own mattress." ' , . - .... ' " f ' 'V . DIclry I3 Annoyed. , T ;"I think you'll f!nd t! I0LDII HUSBO INDICTED FOR PERJURY. If- 1 - a - t U u ' ' X ' t l I ' ; ' .r- y : 1 It I : ' " - I : f - fr ' -i. ' y 1 ! ! - ' I - - : v ' . i- I - . .; yy 1 ' ! I f - , - " S J ' S , . ! If" f ti Ur,f li frfh V ii 1 ' ,? - : i . vj; - i l : I I - V " , I , J i m-----I ' ' il I I ii mil - """" " j I I -- I .-.v..-.-,........., ....... .... - - ' Charles A. Stoneham, president of tbe National Exbibttiea Com pany, . owrfera of the Giant baeball club, wu ; iodUted by the . Federal Grand , Jury, on ckarg-es of perjury growics out of the Fedtral investia-atSon of tbe E. M. Fuller St Co. brokerage f ailnre. keeping my eyes upon the curtain I: was hemming,' and making-no move to rise. I had done all the machine work first, that I might not disturb a sleeping family with its whir, and now I was struggl ing with seemingly Interminable stretches of handwork. . . ; ., "What d'ye: mean; you're going to stay down here and sew?" Dicky demanded Irritably. . , "It I get these , draperies done for you tomorrow I shall have to sit . up longer," I explained a bit Impatiently ' as I threaded my needle. . : ' "Oh, can the martyr stuff!" Dicky retorted ' unpleasantly, 'You're had - most of tbe after noon and all of the evening, and you'll have all tomorrow forenoon to do that staff, and yet you're handing me a stall like that." ' "We did not get back with tbe sewing : machine . until " after4 5 o'clock," I reminded him, "and tomorrow morning I have to meet Jim and Katie." ."Oh, you're .determined to chain yourself to a stake and pour boill,ng- oil 1 over" your vitrlthJng body, I can see that!": - he sneer ed. "WelU have It your own way, old dear,-but it'll be a long time before J ask you another favor." He went huffily out of the room, while I heroically resisted an Impulse to crumple the draper ies up in a ball and hurl them after him. The next thing I had to combat, were self-pitying tears, but fortunately my common sense and my sense of humor reminded me that Dicky not only did not mean a word he said but that in the morning he would have forgot ten1 he said them'and if -accused would strenuously and indignant ly deny having uttered the words, and I bent to my sewing with -a grim little smile at my husband's vagaries. A Welcome Arrival. ... When I set the last Btltch and folded the shimmering, stuff to put it away I wasso -sleepy that I could scarcely see it, and I was afraid thaV I would- not waken on the hour I had mentally set myself, as I almost Invariably am able to do. Butat 6 o'clock I sat bolt up right in bed, as if I had been sud denly galvanized by an electric shock, and for a bewildering half- minute wondered where I , was, and what it was that was so de pressing my Ispit-ita. As I gradu ally came to myself L-realized with a shame-faced little smile at my own babyish fears, j that the depression of tbe day before be cause, of my knowledge tuat my father and Allen Drake were to be engaged upon some mysterious and absorbing business : of their own while Grace Draper was with us. was still with me. .But as I rose and dressed. I made a stren uous effort to shake it off. ' ' . Curiously enough, it was the remembrance that Katie and Jim were coming which changed de pression Into tranquil relief. - I had hot known how much I de depned upon these faithful, hum- i friends until I realized that the day which had Just dawned would bring them to me. "When Is that first " train?" Mother. Graham's voice subdued because of Junior, yet. brisk and dominant came to my ears from her doorway as soon as I closed my room door behind me. J sup pressed a tiny smile as I answered her. for I knew what her question betrayed.. Despite - her captious strictures upon Katie, she depends upon her faithful service as much as I do. baa missed her as sorely, and is as glad to welcome . her back.- . "Ten o'clock,", I , answered. "But she'll hardly take -that train. you can bet she'd be stirring her stumps, but as it's your business, that's different again!" ,1 forced back the hot retort which rose to my lips, for I did not wish to anger her on this day of Katie's home-coming. Mother Graham's crankiness is to Katie what a lighted match is to a pow der barrel; and I had no wish for an explosion. : r We ate breakfast amicably " to gether, though I had to bite my lips several times to keep back a defence of my ; loyal little maid. For mother Graham's disappoint ment that she Was not to be ex pected before noon was vending itself in slighting remarks about Katies loyalty, f And then there came a shout' tram outside, and we rushed to the door to see a huge moving van' with Katie perched upon the front seat of It. .H She bad 1 ridden out upon' the load; and .must have' traveled all night!.' ' (To be continued.)' STAYT0N NEWS I STAYTOX, Or., Sept. 1 0. Mrs. Octavia R.' Kearns who pass ed away very suddenly at Bell's hopyard near Salem Friday after noon: was a ntlve of Albam. She came west some 25 years ago with her husband, Allen Martlndale and settled on a farm near Stay ton. They moved from here to Ooidfield, - Nev., where Mr. Mar tlndale died.' She returned to Stayton and was married to Jos eph ' F. Kearns. i , who died two years ago. 'She. has since lived in Stayton with her stepsons, Lew is and Max , Kearns "who survive her. She also leaves, a4 brother in Alabama. Funeral services were held in the Christian church or which she was a member, on Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock and she w-as laid to rest in Lone Oak cemetery. ? The 'many beautiful floral pieces showed. theU "deep re spect in which she was held in the community in which she lived. A. S. Davie and family of Sa lem in company: with W. H.Lake and family, dro e to Sodaville Sunday where they had lunch and enjoyed a day's, outing. Mrs. Molly Sy Blldon, arrived here last week from Idaho and ex pects, to remain indefinitely with her mother Mrs.! Qulnn. Frank Fery and family in com pany with Mr. and Mrs. Dickenson who live on a neighboring farm, went to Pacific City Wednesday and are enjoying life at the beach for a week; or more. Mr. and Mrs.' Jungwirth and children came up from their farm near New berg for a . short ; visit over the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Braun. . ' '' -;',.; : Mr. and Mrs. i E. Roy and Mr. and; Mrs. William Smith left early Sunday morning " for Portland where they spent the day visiting with Albert E. Roy and family, returning home In tbe evening. . Mr. and Mrs.; Roy Brent mer, their daughter Delpbia and Miss Viva Davie, E. E. Titus and his sister, Mrs. Effie Miller, spent the ; week-end at Waldport. -i . ; Jake Worrums, wife and daugh ter are leaving this week for Pen dleton where they will visit at the M. S. Hunt . home, and see the round-up. " Mrs. Archie Caspell expects to go to Salem Friday where she will Jo:n her sister, Mrs. H. H. Van devort In a trip to, DesMoines, la. At Spokane they will be Joined by another sister. 1 The trio expect to spend a couple, of months In the east. ? Tom Smith, Joe Fisher, Frank Jones. Thurst Thomas and Henry Smith returned Sunday from ra three or four day trip up near the T oad , of Hock .creek, where they that section. So far they 'are the champion pickers of the season. James Gait, office, manager for the Brown-Petzel Lumber com pany, . returned last week - from a vacation trip which extended - as far south as Crater Lake. Wile playing at "camping out" Raymond and Francis Swallow, two small boys started a grass tire in the street near their home Fri day afternoon which threatened for a time to become a serious blaze.:. Prompt action on the part of some women who live near, kept the fire from spreading into some old buildings- which stand near the. scene of the. fire, and succeeded in getting it Under con trol after it had burned about half a lot. , Miss Wava Brown returned home Thursday from ".Seaside where she spent two weeks rusti cating. Miss Brown will leave In a short time for Eugene where she will enter her senior year at ' the University of Oregon. Mrs. Frances Parry and son, Dixon, and Miss Maryan Alexan der are at horned following a month's stay at Seaside -where they spent the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Follis expect to leave in a short time for Sioux City, la., for an extended visit with relatives. Mr. Follis Is sell ing off his property and will re tire from farm life, with a view to taking up some other vocation In life.: Mrs. Follis was formerly one of the teachers in the Stayton school. J -l - Friends in Stayton received word last week of the death of Mrs. Addle Tuffs, - who - passed away at her home In Grants Pass after a week's Illness with pneu monia.. Mrs. Tuffs was born on a farm near Turner in 1867 and spent the-earlier years of her life in Marion county, -later moving south with her parents, where she married James Tuffs of Grants Pass. She was a cousin of J. T. Kearns and Miss Susan Kearns of Stayton and known to many peo ple about Stayton and Turner. Isaac Wesley Gardner, about 80 years old, passed away , at the home of his brother, A. D. Gard ner in Stayton on Friday evening after a brief Illness following' a stroke of paralysis. A short fu neral service was held1 at the A. D. Gardner home Sunday after- noorKat 1.30 o'clock and the body taken to Fox Valley, his former home where the funeral washeld I- " " 'I Things To Do I- .1 The TdeBoys and Girls Newspaper Copyright, 1023. Associated Editor. i THE DOLLHOUSE BEAUTIFUL i n r 1 i i i tl t 1 1 - I n ffinn -. Uiuuv. ;- U J.j ' . ... . . . . tj An Arm Chair and Goldilocks will tell ( you that there's no place quite, so comfort able for a doll to rest her weary sawdust than In this big , lazy- chair that is a partner to the settle you made last week. ' The pattern for the chair is al most like that for the sofa, only smaller, and, of course, you cover the chair , with the same material as the sofa, for having your. fur niture ' in sets that harmonize is half the secret of successful inter ior decoration. The back and arms or. the chair are covered with or without padding next to the cardboard, then for the bottom I THE SHORT STORY, JR. .I AFRAID OF THE DARK Willie was marked ma "afraid" IVecaa.se of the? fuss that he made; , But the gang changed their tone And became, very soon. Ashamed of the trick they had played. Every year the principal of Henley prep school made a speech in chapel against the system the older boys had of playing tricks on the new ones, and every year there was the same outbreak. Willis Barnard listened to the principal's speech without think ing much about it. He felt lonelv and out of place In the schcfol and wished he could make ; friends more easily and weren't so ter ribly shy; ' VWhat rot that talk is," said a - j i i ... i and burial was in the Fox Valley cemetery. Beside his brother, he leaves two sisters In Stayton, Mr. S. G. Crabtree and Mrs. J. R. Gardner and a-slster In Albany. r BITS FOR BREAKFAST i : . ; , Talking of over production ',r: vf, t--.".k ',! : ' .. ' It shows up In many ways; but the grape men of California are up against the worst case of it In the" United States: this year, and more and more of it in the years to come. Of which more later. - S V ' But the' producers of the Salem district have a number of strings to their bow on which the over production ghost will not haunt them as long as they live- V Flax, for one thing. There will be no overproduction on. flax un til we sell 1100,000.000 worth of flax products annually, grown and manufactured in Salem and the world's premier fiber flaxl country that surrounds Salem. . Filberts Is another. We will have no over production In fil berts till we take up the slack of the millions of dollars of foreign Importations; then. teach the peo ple of - our own country to eat more filberts. We have a climate and soil franchise on filberts, cov ering all of North America. . S " Walnuts, too. There will be no over production here of the first grade English walnuts, which we can grow of better quality- and at lower costs than any other section of tbe North Ameri can continent. S Beginning this morning, Salem has an anti-narcotic week. Per haps the snow-heads that are al ready snowed: under cannot be reached, but we can keep most of the young people from becoming addicts. State fair only a week from next Monday. . y- Things begin to look lively In Salem; but' business will hum with the opening of the schools. There are very few good houses to be found for rent In Salem now; and late comers are going to be out of luck. . Biggest Little Paper in the World I a Floor Lamp you must make a hemmed strip of material and gather It at the top to make the ruffle. You can sew It right on through the cardboard. Tbe floor lamp had best be made of brown or green card board, or else white that has been covered with colored ; paper. The circle of cardboard Is for the top of the shade. Make It rose or gray or blue-silk. Sew it into the holes shown by the dotted lines on the circle. At the bottom. of the shade sew wire on the inside to hold it stiffly in shape. - (Next week you'll find oat how to make a room with a fireplace) voice behind him as they came out of chapel. "Of course, noth ing like that ever happened." One of the older boyay. whom Willbi had admired from a - distance, walked out beside . him. "Why. as a matter of fact, we try to make the new fellows feel at home. I was just about to ask you If you wouldn't go on a hike with some of us tonight." Willis was excited .and flushed with pleasure. He was on hand at the appointed, time and the bunch started strolling down the country road. They finally reach ed an old cabln where they an nounced they .Intended to build a fire and sit , around for a while. One of the boys called Wiftis at tention to an old musket in the corner. He turned to look, and when he turnd around again the flashlight suddenly went out. there was a slam, .and he was locked In the cabin alone., The boys on the, outside., mov ing away, heard him screaming wildly and beating on the door. 'Gosh, what a baby." they mut tered. But Edward Todd known as; a -softie," stole back and found Willis In a f ttetii on the floor. It was a long time before bfrot hivrf on h'.i tet -a "".' .-" FUTURE DATES i September 12. Wede4y Openio( of. tlrhway ddition ro4-- Soptember 13, Tbursdar Annual eon frrnre I'nlted Brethren of Oregon, Ca tel chapter, Salem. September I. Friday Dempaey Flrpo fight . for heaTyweight cbaoipionabip 0( the world. New York. September - IT, Monday Conitltntion j day.- : - :' ' ; September 16. Snnday YMCA aettiiig. up prorram at Wallace farm. - September IS, Tneaday Marion county grand Jury aaeeta. - Beptember IV. Wedneaday - Willamette nniveraity vpena. , September 20, Thursday f Uarica county coramnnitr federation to meet at : Chamber of Commerce. September 20, Thursday Willtmrtte ' valley hardware and implement dealer . to hold convention in Salem. September 20, 21 and 22 PendUtua Roundup. September 24 to 29 Oregon atat f- September 2. Batorday Football, a- laroette va. Oregon, at Salem. October 1, Monday 8alam iebs open. - .-1 ) -October , Satnrday Football, Willa mette va. Washington, at Seattle. October 20, Saturday Football, Vi:?. mette vs. Ml. Aofel collt, at RkW j October 23, 24. 25, 2. and 27 An nual show at state penitentiary. October ' 24 -and 25, Wednesday tni Thursday Completion of paying of eifia highway from ' C'slifomim line to Vaneouver, B. C, to be celebrated at Olympia, Portland and Salem. October 27, Saturday Football, Wir.a- roette va. Cheraews, at Salem. Noeoiber . 3, Saturday Football, Wt!'a . snetto vs. College of Puget Bound i Tacoma. Norember 8 to 10 Pacific Intern tional Livestock exposition, Portlaad Kyember 10, Saturday Football; Wjl lamette vs. Linfield. at McMinn: i. November IS, Friday Football. Wuia mette a. ' Whitman, at Salem. November 29, Friday Football, Wil!. cette - vs. Pacific, probably at Pert land. November 29 Thursday Football, Wfl. . Iir . coll of Idaho, at Boisa, Ritchie Transferred to -Albany, Appleman Hers eaanaamManmma-MK P.j S. Appleman, agent at tho Oregon Electric station at Cor vallis, has been promoted ' to th Salem station where he goes to become general agent. He is to leave Corvallis this week for the new location. ; , J'. W. Ritchie,' who has Ions, been agent In Salem, is transfer red to Albany. Mr. Appleman began his rail road work with the Burlington', Cedar Rapids & Northern railroad now a part of the Rock Island system. . with "headquarters ia West Bend, Jowa; and still retains his annual pass, . die came to Corvallis 10 years ago from Fall Bridge, Wash, 'following tbe com pletion of the Oregon electric line, and has since served the company as passenger and freight agent at the Corvallis station. T 'I Loads Of Fun Edited by John M. fJlW ' . - ' A Smiling Indian Doll " This Indian doll has . a very, pleasant face. By that we -mean its, face Is pleasant as Indian doll faces go., ,To y fuu : American girls, it' no doubt looks as though its dis position is ' bad and ; its I head band hurts. The doll's name la Pawlk, meaning 'The Duck. It was made " by the Hopl Indians' of Arizona, about whom you read last week. The(Hopis were famous for tbe strange dolls they made. Usually the dolls were wooden sta tues representing some god. Tho they were not worshipped by the .Indians but given to the children as toys. " . ' . .. - vr- r ,; Therewefe many of the gods to impersonate, and the Indians also made clown dolls and jester dolls, for even at the religious ceremonies there was usually a "funny man" to amuse the crowds. The dolls . were painted . with na tural colors representing the' four directions and above and below. These colors were red, blue, white, yellow; "gray and black. . Pawik's face Is painted with black and white stripes on the chin imitating a neighboring tribe, the Kohinino Indians, , the women of which colored their fac es . In that manner. Its face' and "half-hose" are blue, its body red and , the arms and akirt, yellow. Real feathers are glued on the ears and headdress. . school, , entering late because of Illness. The gang gathered' in his room " while he unpacked. They were a bit nervous for fear of the last night's escapade being found out, and they hadn't mue'a to say.!, ' .- , .. . "By-the way," exclaimed John ny, "there's a friend of mine here I must look up Willis Barnard. I'm sure you'll all like him. You've, probably beard of him. Last summer he vand four other boys were trapped when a cave they were playing in collapsed. Willis managed to make an open ing by sheer grit, pounding night and. day after the others gave np. Two of the boys were dead, but the other two declare he saved them. It was In all the papers. Of coure, it kind of affected him. an he's not quite , over it yet. He's a real fellow, all right." That was the last hazing at Henley Prep school. I 1 1 a 1 C-JLZ l ; 4 1 I