Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1923 B. J. HENDRICKS President . CARLE A BRA MS Secretary IbHUd Dally Except Monday by , THK HTATESMA.N PUBLISHING COMPANY 11& H. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon (Portland Office. ,723 Board of Trade Building. Phone Deacon 1193 .MKMllKP OP. THK The Associated freer Is exclusively entitled to the use for publi cation ox all news dispatches credited to It or rot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks John L. Brady Prank Jaakoskl TELEPHONES: Business Office - - News Department - - , - -Circulation Office - I -Society Editor - - . . Job; Department - ICntered at the Postofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. THIS WOULD MAKE "Washington, Sept. 18. Temporary "relief measures for wheat producers will be worked out by President Goolidge and his cabinet In an effort to put that branch of agriculture on a - "sound economic basls, an administration spokesman announced at the White House today. f j . "Secretary of Agriculture Wallace who conferred with President Coolldge before today's cabinet meeting, is to report ' "'"Thursday or Friday details of the proposed emergency measures. "The cabinet today devoted its session to discussion of ag ricultural, problems." ' - ; The above dispatch appeared j in the United Press report of yesterday, and the Associated Press reports that at the meeting yesterday, it became known that ' "Secretary Wallace la making a particular study of the wheat problem and will report to the President late today, pre senting facts which are expected to enable the executive and his ad risers to formulate a constructive program along sound eco- -. nomic lines. .. , f, ', "Some of the suggestions under consideration Include the raising by some wheat growers of other Kinds of crops to replace commodities now imported. The' growing of more sugar beets . v and flax Is one of the proposals considered." I . .' Does the reader realize what that development, it pursued , jtolitsi legitimate limits, would do for Salem 1. A ; " ;It, would make Salem a great city ' ; . . . Salem would become the Belfast of the New World. There (would follow the building of beet sugar : factories here, and that would help. This would tbe ' certain, because st: jar. beets can be produced in the "Willamette valley with a jhi-h sugar content ; as good as can be raised in the best districts " of Germany ; " -But the - big thing Teould be the development of the flax industries here, and this would lead to the production here of th e - $60,000,000 annual importations that now . come into the United States from foreign' countries for linens and other manu factures and-by-produets of flax. It would do more thaji this. It would result in the building up here of an industry that would export flax products; it would become a hundred million dollar, industry annually. i i All the flax for, such an, industry -could be grown. , on land In the "Willamette valley that is now idle. There is no; industry ja the world, outside of the mining industries that radunts to luch proportions from such, small acreages of land employed ; running to $24,000 an acre in tne finer linens at present prices, and higher, for laces. ;-'v-'V.V 4v J ' : - The Uses Of linens in increasing enormously With the de velopment of 'air navigation. Nothing else is suitable for the winjrs of airplanes; nothing else Is strong enough. The United-States government, , under a. program such as is hinted at in the Associated Press dispatch of yesterday from "Washington, could, very quickly induce the full development of the flax industry here. It is alreaay tmaer way ; ana mere are indications ol some ambitious undertakings in this line to come about soon. ;'' , ,.v& , ; i i -y-v : : The successful pulling of! flax by machines is helping to open the way. - ' ' r If the United. States government will follow out the lines said by the dispatches of yesterday to be under consideration, there will not for long be any complaint bf an over production of wheat in this countxyvOn the contrary, we will ere long be xo colonist roucx It has been 25 years since fate or circumstances or . ill-fortune threw Into our possession the Phil ippine Islands, Porto Rico and some other things. The first of these other things was, a colonial government 'without any formu lated colonial policy. In the' quarter of a century that has since elapsed . no colonial policy has been developed. -, There is a reason why we have not addressed .ourselves to a col- onial ' policy:' - We dever expected. - to need one for any length of time. "There has "been no thought In the heads of our people but that the Philippines would be let go the moment they were ready for self lgoTernment. There Is no disagree ment -on that point. The only dis agreement Is to when that time shalt be. , All also want It to be quickly, 'r. ' l . There Is no use In our develop-, ing a temporary policy. We have ;just gone on -with our good In tentions and helped the Filipinos t the best we could. They have not , always been 1 sppreciatlve. ' Some have honestly thought they were t ready for self government; others ! nave thought only of the oppor tunity.' In the meantime General ..Wood is sitting on the lid. wait ing patientlly for those people to realize their responsibility and accept It in the spirit that would mean success In the years to come. We have held Porto Rico with out any colonial policy also. One ought to be developed there be cause we will hold that island. ' TITOSE GOOD OLD DAYS . No matter what the trouble Is today, when it becomes yesterday !t changes. What is most serious today becomes unimportant when It la yestrday. And when U be eomes day betore yesterday It has -'lively lost all Its marks of J. L. BRADY Vice-Preiideut ASSOCIATED PRG8M - - Manager i - - Editor Manager Job Dept i 21 23-106 683 10f 683 SALEM A GREAT CITY Identification. Thus Is it with those "good oldidays of our dad dies. When they were today we complained bitterly . about them, railed at our bad fortune In hav ing to live i .through them, .hut when they Joined the procession Into thepast1 they lost their nar rowness and littleness and mean ness and became-; finally glorious. ' However this Is' not said In criti cism. It is said la commendation. One of the - finest services time performs tor us Is to take that keen edge off the things of today and paint them differently when they take their places in the pro cession of yesterdays, i , , - It will be possible if yon liye so long to mark, this one day and in fifty years hear It referred to as the good old : days. No matter what your troubles may -be today, the sharp, edge, will wear off and the hardness off the bad day; will fade by imperceptible degrees un til It loses its hideousness and be comes actually f pleasant.","tJt " is well that this Is, true. It makes life so much pjieasanter. NONE INDEPENDENT We have Just read an article which says tbat everybody fixed their own prices but the farmer. Alas, that this remark 'has to be challenged. But It Is not true. No supply and demand , is the only price fixer .which has any stand ing. This does not always work. Sometimes abnormal conditions interfere temporarily, but In the long run old supply and demand does the work, j i Many people ' think merchants fix their prices. r-They do not. They buy their goods at a certain price and then add their percent. Many, many times the goods do not move. Then the price has to be re-fixed.' "Finally the patron's of the store Indicate at what price they will buy, and the merchant must mark his goods accordingly. Some people think a bank fixes Its own rate of . interest. It does not. The bank rate is fixed by outside conditions. . Newspapers do not fix their own subscription prices. They know what they ought to get, but many things in terfere to set1 prices differently. We wish it were true that an in dustry could set its prices. Then everybody would get a living price for what ' was . sold. This ideal state cannot be brought about so long as there is competition and so long as conditions are changing like a bed of quicksand. EXACTLY The recall fellows cannot skulk around in anonymity, any, longer They must get out on the firing line. The public then sees Just who is back of this attempt to discredit the state and deter pro gressive men from accepting of fice. . . : ; :" : I In a despatch from Pendleton, mention Is made of one "B. II. Inman discharged as prohibition agent." What does this man care about the public good? 'He is after his revenge. It Is admitted that the present agent is an unusually successful prosecutor and law en forcer. But the man he displaced does not care for that. He simply wants to get the scalp of the gov ernor, who dared use his own mind. One by one these recallers will be unmasked, and they will be found men who are selfishly trying to fool the voters. The recall movement Is rotten from start to finish, and when it Is seen in its true . light, many honest but de luded men will hasten to get but from under. NOT THIS TIME The Oregon Statesman has been an admirer of G if ford Pinchot for many years.. It has watched with sympathetic and appreciative : in- erest the fight he made for con servation. - To him we owe much of our present conservation policy. fie was a fighter always and he got results because he never quit. That is one side of GIfford Pln cbot. to which the Oregon States man adheres with continued ' loy alty. v: '. - . - ; -;-tv-r.": There is another side that we cannot . appreciate nor follow. Governor Pinchot settled the coal strike and is talking of running for president ' on the record he made on that occasion. He set tled the strike by advancing the wages of every man 10 r per cent. There was np statesmanship ; In that; no great call for the' grati tude on the part'pf his country men.;- -.c ' . If Governor Pinchot Tuns for president on the issue of what he has done In settling the coal strike he will part company with most of his old friends. Salem has an unusual battery of Methodist preachers. It we may be permitted to use the term in this way. . It is good news that all of them are coming back the coming year. The Portland conference was a busy place, but it found time to consult . the people at home. The members of First church are particularly 'glad to have Dr. Blaine KIrkpatrick sent back for another year. He is a church leader, but he is a com muHlty' asset as well. r PARKING WRONG When the attention of the peo ple of Salem was called to the parking of automobiles, a refer endum was held. The people by a large majority decided to keep their present method. r-lt 1s wrong, and some of these days our people will realize It. II 'Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS .OF A WIFE CHAPTER 411 ; WHY , HIS FIRST GLJMPSE.OF GRACE DRAPER STARTLED DICKY ; ! I awoke the next morning with the sense Of some unpleasant duty impending which I could not quite define Then, as I gathered my scattered faculties together. I knew what it was that awaited me. It was : the day of Grace Draper's arrival, '.There . must . be no delay in meeting her at the Shelter Island terry, for she Is too striking a fig ure to remain unremarked if she were kept waiting. There also must be no hint of our errand to Dicky's mother; I could Imagine the scene she would stage If she received any inkling that Grace Draper was to be bf ought back into Dicky's life again. I woke Dicky with difficulty, laughingly clapping my hand over his mouth with a warning gesture as he showed signs of expostulat ing loudly. r- Jj. . . . "Do you want your 'mother 4o bear?'' whispered,, and his man OLD 6 iSRD he , "How are you going to square mother about this trip?" he asked when we went downstairs to our sitting room, where there were al ready signs of one of Mrs. Ticer's delicious breakfasts. -. -j r I think Til leave that to yon. I said demurely, as I walked to the door to summon Mrs. Ticer, not daring to use the little bell which she had provided for our use. I knew that the tinkle of that bell would be like a fire Big I nal to a well-trained fire horse in the days before motors superseded the faithful animals. 1 "Not on your golden wedding day" Dicky registered lively alarm. "I'll face a .maddened tigress in any jungle you name, but explaining this errand to my lady mother nay, nay, gentle wife. Prithee " Mrs. Ticer's entrance with our grapefruit cut short his extrava gant nonsense, j beneath which. however,' I knew there was more than a little truth. Dicky de pends as much upon me to rescue him from his mother's captious criticism as if she were a relative upon my side ol the house Instead of his. You're Aliasing Your Vocation' , "You are early," Mrs. Ticer said, smiling. i I explained to her in . a ' low voice that my husband had re ceived a summons from an art editor friend of his staying at Quogue to a conference over some illustrations, and that , I was to drive him over. "He just received the message last night when we drove to the village," I went on. "And we do not wish to have Mother Graham awaken until after we're gone." So If you have any chloroform or ether handy, and can sprinkle or blow a little of it around her room, I'll be your debtor forever," Dicky interrupted. ; 'I'll see what I can do.V she promised, with the demure, digni fied yet most effective manner in which she always joins any rail lery to which she is invited. I never have known a woman of her educational limitation as fine ly poised. - 'Don't spare expense!" Dicky called softly after her as she left the room, then he struck an ad miring attitude, and looked at me quizzically. f 'When you tell one yon make it a whopper,; don't you?" hei commented, with a sly grin. . ' "It wasn't!" I declared Indig nantly. "You have received, a summons from a friend. It in volves, or will shortly Involve, a conference over some illustra tions. I am to drive you ' over and we don't want your mother to waken until we're gone. The only things that weren't perfectly, truthful," I stammered, "were the1 words 'art editor and Quogue." " He stared at me fixedly for a second a gaze that held in It something; which made me uncom fortable then threw np his1 hands with a gesture ot utter surrender. 'So that's the way you figure It ont. Is it?" he said. "Com mend me to a Puritan conscience for being able to whip his unmen tionable majesty-around the big gest stump to he found. I say, old dear. you're missing your to cation. You'd be worth a billion or two to some of those war pro fiteers who are trying to explain how they keep their prices up." I flushed hotly with ' angry chagrin. This was the sort of thanks I received, I told myself pettishly, when I tried to "square things' for Dicky.; But I forced myself ' to smile as I answered him. : ; -;" - - ;! ' ' r " J "Why Didn't Yon Tell He?" I "The next time you'll tell your own fibs," I said lightly. Then I hurried him and myself through a breakfast which deserved ample leisure, and was successful in getting away from the farmhouse before Mother Graham's appear ance. - The drive through Sag Harbor, North Haven and beautiful wood ed Shelter Island was a delightful one. : We reached the Greenport ferry in ample time, and waited with feverish impatience for the arrival of the ferryboat. I watched Dicky furtively but keenly, wondering what would be his emotion when he first caught sight of the girl. I was tne first to sight her tall, still lissome fig ure, coming across the gangplank, and I quietly called Dicky's at tention to her. j He stared' at her, frankly tak ing, advantage of her absorption in her luggage, then he turned to me In dismay. - f "For the ; love of Mike,! girl, why didn't you tell me she'd gone off Jn her looks like that?" he demanded. "I can't use her for those illustrations the way she looks now." 1 Riveness Funeral Is i Today at Silverton SILVERTON. Or.. Sept. 18. (Special to . The Statesman) Funeral services for C. M. j Rive ness who d!ed Friday afternoon was held from Trinity church Tuesday afternoon at It 30. Mr. Riveness leaves a widow and 11 children. ; Six of his children were with bim at the time of his death. One more. Joseph i Rive ness," came from" Freezer, i Mont; The other tour are living in east ern states. .The six who'were with him at. the time o: his death are Miss ; Ruth Riveness, Miss j Viola Riveness. Miss Rowlna Riveness. Mrs. Rudolph Reinhaftson. Daniel Riveness and Melvin Riveness. t .... , . , I.. . ner changed In a second as docilely climbed out of bed. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Helatlve lo K. C. Editor Statesman. In this morn ing's issue of the Statesman I find the following: "The Knights of Columbus of Oregon as an organization are not in favor of the recall of Governor Pierce, according to information that was brought to Salem yester day by one of the knights' organ izers who is said to have charge of insurance for the order. He Bald atUhe state bouse that advice had gone out to the members all over the state to have nothing to do with the recall." . There Js something radically wrong in connection . with that statement. No such action as in dicated has been taken or can 1e taken. Thei- question involved has neverfbeen before the Knights of Columbus or its officials. It could. not come before them. Poli tics are not permitted in any coun cil of the Knights of Columbus and no official or set of officials of the order is authroized or would dare to send out directions to members of the order as to how they should or should not act with regard to political office. No organizer of the order has charge of Insurance for the order", and no official of the order who has any authority to speak for it has come to Salem; in the past few days. There are two state 'o.'fi- cials of the order living in Salem and they know nothing whatever of such advice or direction as is Indicated in the news Item. The officials of the local council know nothing of it and for the follow ing very good reasons: The question has not been con sidered by the order or by its of ficials as such; The question could not be taken np even if a meeting was attempt ed tor mat purpose; No such meeting has been held or contemplated ;- No official of the order would be fool enough to dare give out such "advice." Anybody who tells you that th Knights of Columbus as a bodv ie In politics is either lying or gross m ni . .... j uiuteu. r as citizens tney are as much divided oh politics as the Elksi the Masons, the carpenters or the' doctors and their stand on the recall will not be as a group but as individuals, each according to his light, l ' : FRANK DAVEY. 4 BITS FOR BREAKFAST Busy days ' . ; ' v - At state fair grounds. Things are being whipped into shape out there 'for the big show, and the workers with the exhibits are arriving on'every train. S - The Slogan pages of tomorrow, among other things, will try to prove that Salem ought to have more wood working plants though she has been doing very well In that line. b "W . - We are getting some where, when the secretary of agriculture tells the president that one con structive" way to take care of the EVS ED BV Take Salts to Wash Kidneys Bark" Pains You or Blathler Bothers If - Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day. also take salts occasionally, says a not ed authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys In their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken ; then you may suf fer with a. dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp ' pains In the back or sick headache, dizziness, your' stomach soursp tongue is coated, and when the. weather Is bad you "have rheumatic twinges. The urine get's cloudy, full of sediment, the, channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. . To help neutralize these irri tating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush- off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take' a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your, kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes a'nd lemon juice combined With lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish' kidneys; also to neu tralize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving vbladder. weakness. . . Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot Injure and makes a delightful ef fervescent lithia-water drink. By all means, have your physician ex amine your kidneys at least twice at .year. Adv.: MM n DOCTOR wheat surplus is to produce more flax, among other things. V V When one speaks of flax for the fiber, he thinks of Salem, OreponJ This is the only district in the United States where Buch flax Is grown, fit for the making of fine linens. It Is also the only place where It can be grown -extending the district only to west ern Washington; and perhaps a small section ofinortbwestern Cal ifornia. Is ' . f If this thing goes, forward as therejare now indications of its going,, every one In this part of the country, and in other sections too, will wonder why the flax In dustry was. not developed long, long ago. The opportunity 'has been here all along. Nature pre pared it in the geological ages. The Salem Chamber of Com merce is working quietly along constructive lines for the expan sion of the flax industry here. The idea that this-can ie done, and done with profitable returns, is sinking in; taking hold in quar ters that promise great things for Salem and the Willamette valley. STATE FAIR NOTES i TENT CITY, Sept. 18. Lively days these in the Tent City. Stake driving Is heard in all directions. The grounds already have the ap pearance of an old time fair. E. V. Butler, of Portland, went into camp yesterday at 41 Moody way. ; ' i ' ' . ' - Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Bennett, of Salem, have selected No. 13 Moores. They like a lucky num ber. Mr. Bennett says that every dollar that he ever had of U. S. money, if silver, had on it 13 stars. ' ' L. N. Ambrose, of Portland, while on his vacation $s a letter carrier,' .'called long enough en route to his old home In Rose burg, to select 33 Moores as the spot for Salem : relatives to find him and family. Earl Wood, of Salem, has chos en No.' 10 Moores. Mrs. J. Martin, of Salem, will go Into camp tomorrow at 5 Mdores. V Fred Woodcock and family, Sa lem, are putting up tent at No. 8 Moores. I" THINGS TO lHf The TheBoys and Girls Newspaper Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors. THE DOLLHOUSE BEAUTIFUL 'f.!.!ll.!HlTJ!fl.CT iB A Room with Neither dollhouses nor real houses are furnished in good taste When the furniture crowds the room. Ton will find that the sofa, armchair and. floor lamp of last week and the - week - before, with the fireplace you see . here, will be enough to furnish your doll living-room. Take a square hat box and tip it up so that the front is open. You can probably find some wall paper in your attic or get a. sam ple roll that will do nicely tor a wall covering. But you must be sure ft harmonizes with the color of your furniture. If the sofa and armchair are brown, choose a tan or yellow; they be. are flow ered in rose, use a soft green or j dull blue. i ' j THE SHORT STORY, JR. I V ii , IWHKX CHICHITA CHAXGEI , HER MIND "A runaway Help! Help!' Chi- ..chita cried, When - she went oat alone for a ride;. . , . The boy was quick f To turnl the trick. It veim the last fake play Chlchlta Chichita, her black eyes snap ping; eat on the steps of the broad veranda of the Rancho. Today her cousin from the American side of her family was coming, and Chichita, who was most like her Mexican mother, was not happy. "Some one for you to tumble around with, kitten," her father Grant Smith ot Portland, an old time Salem horseman, was in yesterday, with his family, look ing for a vacant cottaae for rent. Anyone havinc business wfth state land , board will find Clerk Hoffnell in camp during the stale fair at 24 , Looney. near the mayor's cottage. If George Brown cottage. If George Brown ever took a vacation exception Satur day nights and Sundays he would go into camp also.' BOXER'S ARM BROKEN SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 18. Bud; Ridley claimant of the Pa cific coast featherweight cham pionship, suffered a broken right arm as a result of his clash with Lou Paluso, local boxer, here last night. Justice of i Supreme Court Impresses Kiwanlans With i ' Strong '.Address' Hard work," brains' and ' states manship evolved the constitution of the United States and not di vine Inspiration, .declared George M. Brown, associate justice of the Oregon supreme court, to mem bers of the Kiwanis club at the noonday luncheon at the Marion hotel Tuesday. Judge Brown spoke on general observations ' of the constitution. "The more one learns of Its history and growth, the stronger he becomes in Americanism," the speaker said. "Americans are lawmakers and did not borrow their ideals. The constitution was the result of months of hard work, debate and - discussion . by the brightest and most experienced men of the time. The more a person understands about the con stitution and the men who creat ed it, the more respect he will show toward that Instrument." , T. M. Hicks was the winner of the attendance prize, a receipted bill from the Midget market, pre sented by Harry Levy., Richard - Robertson, of the highway department, was gener- BROWN TALKS TE CONSTITUTION Biggest Little Paper In the World a Fireplace Exactly In the middle of the back wall goes the , fireplace Paste it on by. the, flaps on the back. On the front and sides at the cardboard' base, which you have constructed according to the pattern' and measurements here, paste red or brown paper marked off with a ruler into "bricks. Paste- on three plan squares for mantle supports and . cover the mantle board with a plain color. High windows over - the sofa with paper cross-piece lattices make the room more . beautiful. You can make draperies ot silk scraps or soft ecrue wash mater ial. ;-'- v : . (Something for the doll bed room will be shown next week). had said when he went to the sta tion. Since her mother's death he had tried to look after 'Chichita. but the looking after 'was. mostly letting her do as She-pleased, rid ing any horse she wanted, and go ing off wherever he wished. ' , Chichita went out to get ner fa vorite horse. Then off she went, her straight black .hair, flying in the wind. She was coming back about an hour later when she met a stranger riding toward her. He was riding one of the Rancho horses, so it was evidently the cousin coming put to meet her. Her eyes flashed. She Just wouldn't be friends with him. Her father liked boys better than girls, anyway.and first thing she knew he'd be forgetting all about herl She'd show up that old cousin for a tenderfoot - give him some ex citement. She suddenly dug her heels vi ciously Into her t horse. He leaped up, hit the ground, and 'started to run. "Runaway" yelled Chichita. "Help ! " 3. She leaned over and grabbed - the horse's neck as though frtghteaedto4ath, but shd gave him an occasional dig. ; .Tl"i covcin EpurrM.his hor? to ! FUTURE DATES j Srplcnbtr - 17, Mondy Conitttntioa : day. H4ltmter 16, Bnnday TKCA Mtti'nt- trp program t Wallace farm. . September 18, Tueadayf Marion tounty rrand Jury meet. ! , Hepumber 18, Wednesday Wlllaattt nnierlty pena. 8plmber 20, Thursday Marlon county aommunity fmierattoB to m hi Chamber f t'ommerro. September 20, Tburaday WilUmMu alley hardware anA Implement driCr to hold roDTrntion in Salem. Bf tenibcr 20. 21 and 22 PaBd':.too . Koundup, September 21, Friday ChiUh-fa', clinio at Chamber of Commerce. September 21. Friday City kui-t meeting at lty bail ,i Sffptamber 24, Monday Cob nty t eommiaaioa -ot all eou&tiea to meet m Salem. j . Hvptember 24 Ao 29 Oregon tat f;r September 2. Saturday Football! iametta Vs. Oregon, at Balm. October 1, i Monday Salem aeheola opra. October 2 Tuesday Xatmrallistioa day. k October ,H. Saturday Football, WilU Washington, at Seattle. mett . Waanington. October lfl. Friday . October lfl, Friday Annual Jan in, Guild dance at the armory, October 3eO, Saturday football, Wi!!. mette vs. aft. Angel college, at Ralrui October 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27 A a nual abow: at .state penitentiary. October 24 and 25, Wednesday in Thuraday Completion of paring of cifie highway from California line to Vancouver, B. C, lo b relabrate4 at Olympia, Portland and Salem. October 37, Saturday Football, Wllla- itM" va. Chennrt. at Salem. October 31. .Wednesday President Susialo of University of Washington to addreM Rotary club. Noe inter S, Saturday Football, WiHa- mette va. College of Paget Soaad. at Taeoma. NoTember 8 to 10 Paelfie Interna tional Livestock exposition. Portland. : November fl, .Tuesday Special election on income tax referendum. yTember 10, Saturday Football, Wil lamette va. -Linfield, at MeMinnvilla. Xovember 19, Friday Football, Willa- mette a. Whitman,, at Salem. November 23, Friday Football. WiHa n.ette va. Pacific, probably at Port- land. - i -- , Kovember 29 Thursday Football, Wil "olleee f THahn at Hniu ously encored in his vocal selec tions. - Guests introduced were Dr. A. C. Parr, formerly of Peoria, 111.; J. L, Brady, Fred C. Collins, P. S. Appelman and O. K. Cavenah. Beautiful new $1000 baby grand piano. A piano that will be an asset ia the Ifineat home. '7S0 Ukes it this week only, f 15 lends It to your home -y our own time on the rest. TALLMAX PIANO STORE 305 8. Twelfth St. One Block North of Southern Pa cific Passenger Depot. LOADS SI OP FU Edited by John M. WHlcr A DOIXHOUSB jFOB A. QUEEN Architects and builders in Eng land hare been working for sons time on a miniature dollhouse, 7 feet; high and 8 feet ions, which is to be complete in every detail. It Is1 being built at the order cf Queen Mary,- The ruga will be sin Persian ones. There will be electric doll elevators, a DaDy piano, a perfect kitchen,! and a library of hun dreds of books, each written It a famous author . for the collec tion. The plumbing will be Haw- --- mo ssiu wu nang pur- traits' of the roya family done specially by artists. ' Even a mid get limousine will be standing at the door It will be a lucky, doll that finds it iher ot to liye ia what will probably be the most elaborate plaything In the world. " Collector: This bill has been running: for over a year." bhortf "Don't I know it? Look bow It has followed me around!" SATURDAY YNIGIIT, Teacher: v.What is the 'Ancient Order of( ht.Bath?' " Tommy: "1 dunno. Usually Johnny comes first, then the baby, an then me." head hei off. As she tore by he seized the reins, riding alongside until her horse finally stopped, panting l and trembling. Chichita rolled of f to the ground. Fainted!" exclaimed the cou sin. - He picked Chichita. her eyes closed, ; off the ground, and car ried herj a few steps. Splash! She had; forgotten they were so close to Ithe creek. The terrible cousin had calmly carried her to the creek and dipped her in. She opened her eyes and choked and sputtered, but in she Went again. Then he set her on 'her feet. " "Think you've come to?" he asked. "By the way. you shouldn't wear such dangerous spurs." Chi chita flushed knowing the Joke was turned on her. They stared at each other a minute. Then Chichitara smile broke thrnnrh and she held out her hand to the cousin. . I r - ' . t