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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON : 1 TUESDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 2, 1923 IU J. Hendricks , President Carle Abrams Secretary , ' u lMurd Dally Except Monday by ' THE STATESMAN FUBUSHIXa CXMPAXY , ; ' 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon (Portland Office, 723 Hoard of Trade Building. Phone Beacon 1193) MEMBER OP THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. .- IC J. Hendricks f -John I. Brady Frank 'Jaakoski TELEPHONES I Business Office - - - "'-', News Department - - - - ' Circulation Office -Society Editor -' - - -Job Department - -. - - Entered at the Postofflce in Salera. OUR PUBLIC To educate its people is the in. a government of and bv and - - f . . w . f ied by the United States than by any other government ancient or modern, this first duty ought to be our highest concern - And the chief glory of our country is its public school system, and so it should remain. . ' " The Salera public; schools 'are opening now for another school year, and it is fitting that we should take a little thought and swell "somewhat with pride over the fact, that . the people) of Salem have generously burdened themselves in order that we may '.have 'for our youth firs class public school facilities. : We have given to Jhe 'school' board an i appropriation r of $56o,00O, to be used in providing new buildings and additional equipment,' and we have thns given the board a warrant for keeping the whole system up to the highest standards as meas nr;J by the 1 best methods of training to be found in this coun try. ItU the concern of all that no child should grow up in iioranceV that every boy and girl capable of receiving such en equipment should 9e trained; for the responsibilities and duties of good citizenship. .,.;;;:.A y-vf. j. : :;.:, ' ; . v -1-," TThe Statesman last year, called attention .to the fact that the teachers of our public schools ought to have greater con deration at the hands of pur people. ?,They are the salt of the earth ; or should be. They take the places of father and mother in large degree in the. training of pur boys; and girls. 'They d?vote the best they have to the work, and no home in Salem ct:ht:to be unwelcome to a Salem public school teacher.' ,.; 7: ' If any of these teachers are far from home. "Did you. ever think of the fact that some: of them may; be lonesome f If a public school teacher is good enough to be an. irpiration, an example to your boy or girl,! he or she ought to be good enough for. the greatest mark of appreciation and thankfulness you can bestow. - ' j ' ; Some cities have made it a practice to do better than Salem I ? eo far done in this respect. V ;. v .'a w re havei what either is or is hoped to. be, made thejtest prJJio school; system in the country. Let's show -our interest an I our appreciation-This is a mere tint. Suggestions are. in ' txlrr ; . - - . s -. . , : '. , . T. ' VT7t f And. these remarks should apply to our university, and to il! of cur splendid, private Echpols, . COW CA2IADAI3 ;," A number. of free trade newspapers in the United States I sve been making the claim that the, main point of irritation ! ot ,reen this countryand'Canada today is the McCumber-Ford-:;y tariff,", and Democratic publicity bureaus a lakiffgjiip tLejcfraiii. .V; l' ? ' " ' , . f Here are the flprurfes showing how the "point of irritation" ii' t zhig worked out: ". ; ' in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, Canada sold -Z' ia. the United States gobds in the sum of $160,689,709. ; This was under the Underwood act, an ideal tariff from the Democratic standpoint. r ' "t -" . For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, Canada J sold to the United States goods in the sum of $411, 254,192. This was underthe Fordney-McCumber act. The "irritation" is ia the vivid imaginings of the free trade junta of this country; that has been deprived of part of its rich pickings'-.through' the operations of the new Americaa tariff-. And, on the whole, the people of Canada entertain the' most friendly feelings towards our people ! ; . J f . i- rf' 4 Fop whk!i there is every good reason. ; - j'...- , MVCT CIIANGS SYSTEM C C-? cf the greatest things ever Cz-ii ..:J for-wresting victory out f d e f eat, for making- two blades row where' one grew, before, ial rri -ration.; It used to be new and ::tterlcs: now it is old and worn. Le farmers have learned that In iany of the most proralsins pros r ecti they havenot been able to realize, their expectations. . The ' state came forward and gnaran- eed the Interest on projects wlth ; 3 the state. - That proved1 a xHa- ;pointment because tt opeael tte ay for pfivata srecu'itrrj with lore Ercl cosrsleace. T' " . t be a change in the Eystera. : The ' govern .,t must take over all projects 1 coddle the' weak ones aIoc. rrsa cannot possibly par c-t. .'La "govercrienf can easily l;arn ibe situation aul an tell whether or ntn'tha farriers 'can pay,with r it caa word of complaint being ... ttcred. ''"'. ' ' , In projects where the people -re prosperous and c In' pay the TTernnent ought tq exact Its full V but .in '.' proJ--;ts where .the tilers r 1 y, Uhe govern- t caa- eff: 1 t:? compromise : t the f. il pa;-nent -.within 1 r.:t' s of the farmer.'- Irrl:i:. . 1 bo Important that nn;t r l te permitted ,to go ;Aj,, : asm challes"-? ad miration - It dec! - ' ::Zlctl3i . that . '".en; That "The the : pott, ' "any men - - -s tave J. L. Brady Vice-President '!.. - : . Manager i. . Editor Manager Job Dept. I - -23 ; 23-106 , - 683 i 106 i - : 683 Oregon, as second -class1 matter. SCHOOLS first "duty of every nation; and for its Deonle. better.' exempli- KHNQ IIUIHED !. :' been -able to find sufficient' lead ers.; The manager of a chain store system in this city declares that his - company I could open ; more stores and open them faster If it could find' men . capable of man aging' the new stores. ' '-- There is a persistent call for leadership. There are plenty of men who can do the smaller work where the head is not used, but the' need for men who can use their heads is imperative. ; The call of this hour is for leadership. INVITED TO OREGON T.ie -Dalles . Chronicle ( having noted that Henry Ford's Uluscle Coals dream- was shattered in vites ' himV to The t Dalles ; tal form a project.: The Chronicle sneaks I a toe X faith, yet It Henry Vord t3ul- come to Oregon and nro-; r' e tc what he proposed to da for t south, the same spetlal i'teret- would ' pursue c hW c I. arc 3 t: 1. with every dereliction X prove : to their own satiafalt- U : a. 1 1. r probably to the satli f actlor sf congress,' that it wai a moia that,would , enrich Ford at the? expense ojT Oregon and the natlo-i. -That is a way we have of dc'tg -ufi'i';': ; " Yc the Ford project means un- coant He milllona, tor" the south an 1 3 la being hunted to ' the dea: cf the project tor that very reas : The south - has ; been roll J on fertilizers for years. .ILL ItEJIEDY ' DEFECT --A' TT.5 Oregoatatcsman Wfh re- I of a letter- from ; Senator t I , ed sayiag that he had Jnst ' cf the complaint of Far r .t ntaEsL? ttsat'iio polo pony r I to v ! found 'at'the'sta-? r -.' ' '4 ' tll3 .-t!.'t k '' third United States senator from Oregon,1; "and ! as a. part of my of ficial -duties shall see to it that the agricultural . department at Washington furnishes plenty of 6eed, not only to my .old friend, Farmer Corntassle, but to any farmer within the confines of this grand, old commonwealth of Ore gon who has sons who may want to raiBe polo ponies. No man can point the finger of scorn at my splendid state and say that any thing under the sun that a boy in it may want to raise shall be denied the fine young men who are going .to take our places In public and private affairs." LETHARGY WON Judge Hill was defeated : for congress In the Spokane district last year i although, he received 25,000 Votes. This year he was elected ' to congress although be only received around 18,000 votes. Old lethargy won. , ,- . The republicans can beat ' the world winning a victory and then failing to follow It up. - Next ! veaK will be presidential year and Justyou watch that -old Spokane district. The republi can candidate will be- elected - be" cause tbeP full vote will be out. 'The republican : party -must learn to remain on guard always. The democrats and the discontents are always boring in and only vig ilance on the part of republicans can keep the 'party in r power, al though it has a sar majority 01 votes, 1 '. THE BOYS DID WELL While there was a large score piled tip against our football team on Saturday, the fact remains that our boys played 'a plucky game and fought with all beir strength from the time the game started until it ended. There was not a moment when our boys did not do their beat. It was discouraging to ; go np against fine, sturdy team like our state university, but our boys bad the courage totad: le the i opposition team and : had the nerve to continue throughout the game. Salem has a right to feel proud f the Willamette team. : , - A GREAT FAIR ' V' , The Oregon - Statesman this morning presents some state fair fieurea that ought to hearten all lovers of this plan of illustrating the possibilities of this state. The attendance was larger and the ex hibits the best ever known. The state fair belongs to . all of the people and It is good news . that they make" the most of it. '' t f Next year the fair win be greater, than ever. The Impetus of this year and - the; increased prosperity that will be With us will t make , the . next fair- better than the one just closed, r 1 -. PUBLICITY VS. PROPAGANDA Our; old army friend' Claude Inealls devotes considerable space In his valuable paper, the Corval- lis : Gazette-Times to showing the difference . between publicity and propaganda. We can shorten that definition a whole lot. f Publicity is telling abbut the things In which we are . in sympathy; propaganda Is telling about things In which we are not interested. Next! -:Hv-!rr" ' - - ' The special election to be held next month will be participated la only : by . registered votersV Those s who cannot ,vote without registering ar newcomers in the state, who, have moved since the last election and those who failed to vote last year . The registra tion books close on Oct. 6. ; ' J: ' j - :- The Laramie Boomerang is no more. .The vicissitudes of life and an unfeeling world have proved too much tot it and the paper that gave Bill Nye his. start ha gone to join him. - or get a near him as a ipaper can get, nsder uo circumstances ". Russia, we are toldi are export ing great quantities "of furs. Ac cording to union labor's story of Red intrigue, Russit is also try ing to export fass into this coun try. N X ' ' : DID HIT If HI SULPHUR ' Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery; Itching eczema can be quickly overcome" by applying a little Mentho-Sulphurr says : a noted skin specialist. ,JDecau of iU gftra destroying A properties, this sulphur preparation Ir.atantly bring ease frpm skin lrrltatioa. soothea" and heals ? the e .em light VpCsTid. leaves the skla. tlear aud '6ih'J''-S. , V'..' ;-. iL'lt fcl.' -1 faiN to relieve the tcraert! ' "ssurement. Euf- ferera'lr ' '.n trrr.tle should pet a I'f T m 111 Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF. A WIFE CHAPTER 422 THE PROMISE MADGE OAVE TO POOR LILLIAN '- . It ' was lucky, Jndeed.; for me that I had completed all my plans and purchases tor the rehabilita tion of, the Dacey farmhouse and turned . them over to the, artisans before Lillian's collapse, for it I had not done so I ' could ' have given no time whatever to my own affairs In' the week following her Illness. ' ' ! 1 '"Li Si Marlon wonderfully brav when ,her mother required forti tude - broke down' completely when' we had removed her nnder Dr. Pettit's directions to my room at the Ticer I farmhouse, ; and I found my heart and hands full In caring for the child. She tried pitifully and bravely fori compos ure, but that' was too much to ask of a little girl Just 'recovering from an accident, and the first nights of her mother's illness. She sobbed herself to sleep In my arms at night, and taxed all my r sources of comfort and diversiou in the daytime, f ' ? r If it had not been for .Robert Savarin and my own little lad I think I should have lost the battle and have been compelled jto send Marlon back to the hospital, r i ; A" Kate Takes Chbarge The reports of Lillian ' were slightly encouraging, and one day, a week from the time of her-, be ing stricken Dr. Pettit took Ma rion to the hospital. She was per mitted to see her mother tor a few minutes, -' promised another visit In another week, and.' from that time thefchild began as it were, to live again. .-I think she had not: permitted herself to be lieve in her mother's ultimate ro covery until that moment.. t When at last I found time te go over to the Dacey farmhouse it was as it some kindly fairy had transformed' it ; with J a wandl Fresh Ivory paint and " dainty. cheery; wall papers : made of - It a most attractive house, and I felt as If I coMild not wait .'to 'see our furniture disposed around, thhe big rooms. uCatle shared my Im patience, ' expressing herself l -accordingly when! I had completedd my tour of thai house, whichthe painters had JuitJeft. - Missis Grahamr she began", her arms akimbo lnan attitude t recognized as one of inflexible de termination, h ' ' "Yea, Katie.', "You'tink I shust as smart as dot ' painter mans?" " ' "Of course.'; . . "Den, you no ; need:, to "yorry over dls furniture beepneaa. Yoa shoost tell me vich rooms yoir' rich Meester. Graham s, old vom- en's, and all de rest, stick papers 00 p outside doors your names on dem, i den I know shoost , vick stuff iroes In -rich rooms In Marvin i house, all same here. If any spe cial i ting tin any corner you tell me, npt write down, I carry In my noodle. I , feex - ail., right you see. . - - -r .i- - v-i I did not see, . quite, for like every woman the arranging ' of my own furniture Is a fetich. But I reflected that Katie did know my tastes and the previous arrange ment of the furniture, and that J could make .minor changes after ward, and my decision was quick. What Madge Feared , -"That will be wonderful, Katie. Do you suppose you can have everything ready for Mr. Graham's home-coming tomorrow 'night? He wrote me . that he thought he would be .here then." ; - ."Sure ; ting," ,-Katie vrejoljied loftllyt i "Vol you tlnk I am, Tun leetle snail?'"--.;:-4:vi---'-f V"- I wisely said no more; and .left things - In ;' her capable: . hands f I was glad Indeed that I had done so, when, the next afternoon, np on going over "to our "new home; I found everything In perfect order, and aaw that I needed to ' change Ue arrangement off very few lyings to make It , conform . abso lutely to my own notions,: Long experience of Katie's moods, how evermade me defer any mention or chaages until- a later time, and to express unqualified approval of everything. j -. . j.-s:J "You tinlfWe have dinner here tonight eff Mftestef V Grahati comes?" she queued hopefully, and I saw that sKa ' had set her heart upon a draniatic home-coming; for' Dicky, y - . , ; . "We'll have dfnner, here tonight anyway I decided quickly, "whether Mr Kraham conies I or not. i He hasnt wired jneso 1 don't know whither, to expect him or not.'' ; :- ,-.1 "Dot meanS he ; coonH" Katie a! 1 decidedly, U eex baeg, dia n t, for maybe' he bring some Lody Along. ; You nevaire tell vot Meester-.Grahim de." . .:"-',-v. r; Oh, he s won't - brla ' Anybody along out here!" I returned cott,-fidenUy.'-..;He; -'doesn't ' kpow the house is reafiy. -and he wouldn't bring any on, to us over at J.te other plaee." " , , V- . ; ' "Maybe ntft." itatie returnel, but. her tone fv 2V unbelieving, an 4 p? I went ba c t tlie Tiecr far- 1 - I -.. : 1 y, ;f t.-t . . I BID upon the possibility of her predic tion being fulfilled. ' Dicky hai been extremely,; vague In his let ters as to what he was doing in the city. He had told me that Pennington had left the! city" the day'after the conference, so busN ness didn't keep him. ' . r' : As always-,', when I began to speculate upon Dicky In the city, the Imagelof Edith Fairfax crept into my mind and stayed there so persistently" that ' I : wss scarcely surprised when the honk of a fa miliar motor, horn brought me to the door, to behold the big car owned jointly , by Dicky and Air f red Durkee, and to see standing out from the other laughing, mer ry faces, the . delicate, beautiful features of the girl who bad ob sessed my mind for the last hour. , (To be continued) " Many Notables Will -" Attend Legion Meeting SAN j FRANCISCO, Oct. : l.-r-Leaders of the United States, both In government and fraternal cir cles, "and many distinguished for eigners will attend' the 1923 an nual convention of the American Legion, to. be held here October 1 5-19, according to Legion . offi cials. Among those who will either be present personally, or represented .officially,' are: JDavid Lloyd George and Sir Douglas Haig of Great Britain; Lord Byng of Canada: Marshal Petain and General Mangin of France; General Haller of Poland; President Obregon of Mexico, and Premier Mussolini of Italy. ': ': ; The, American . list . Includes: President -' Calvin Coolidge, Gen eral John J. Pershing, ' Admiral Robert E. Coonts; commander-in-chief United -States battle fleet; Major-General John A. .LeJJeune, commandant, V. S. M. C. ; Secre tary of - the Navy Edward Den by; Secretary of War John; W. Weeks; General Frank T. Hlnes, director. United States Veterans' . Bureau; amuel Uompers, president, Am erican Federation of Labor; Judge I. W. Willett, commander-in-chief. Grand Army of the; Republic; General Edgar Taylor, adjutant general. . . - f : . -. -v '. ' ' .--.'.- :T:hn ;vy ?';'." ' : - CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten' cents , to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.; writing your name. and address clearly. . You will re receive' a ten cent bottle of .FO LEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Croup, also free sample packages 01 FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache; Rheumatic - Pains, ' ; Kidney and Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Con stipation -and Biliousness. . These wonderful remedies have-, helped millions of' people. Try them it ; .Sold, everywhere -Adv. , T - . 1 .r" li 11 ' -H': MORE PUPILS AREi i ' ENROLLED IN SCHOOLS (Continued from page 1.) " -1 year 878 registered the first da. Sixty five new students register ed yesterday at the high school but class work, will not start unil Thursday, according o J. C. Nel son, .principal. Those sudente who were in school last year register ed in June when they ; were leav ing and so what the actual enroll- ent will be, this year can not De determined until Thursday morn ing, Double Shift Possible a Dotfble shift Is being run In three $raaes at- uarneia - scnooi now. The first, second and third grades are divided , and there are six teachers there- now, one of each of , thSe will be move ' Into the . new addition of the high school when he. building is ready to occupy. All scools frill be running full time this morning with theexcep f fon of the ' Wilor 1 high school which will open Xhursday, Heat ing apparatus is "eing Installed in the building nowSand tonsider- abla painting and cleaning is yet to- be done, but thosein charge have promised that thebullding will be ready for use fTnursday, Mr. Hug says -.-.- A Second Honcymooii. MARSHFIELD. Sept. Mr, and Mrs. West Newton ojt-.Corval- 11s, who have beep spending their golden honeymoon" -t the home of tbeir son, Guy . Jewton. ,at Marshfield, departed for their hornet" this morning J Mr. and Mrs. Newton say thJey have en joyed the occasion jinst as a pair of newlyweds. r You (tan Be Cured : IVlYtffices are a mecca - iitUlVi a a a w s - frnTn nil over the West who' comeNro me for relief. And it maks no difFerence how chroriicSbr severe the case may be, Talaable, wfthout operation, sargerypain or anaes thetic to send thetA away per manently cured. But my F tXt Ulusrrated book.explauTt my metfv . ods.say KlUUlXlt,! and contains 1 Infuraatioei evctV 1 tie sunessr - showld neve. - . - SEND FOR ItVoDAY le-DEArJeM.D v, k . m FiLEYTMSTO E Salesmanship Consists of Both Science and Art, Speaker Avers ; S 'Salesmanship consists of sci ence, and art. W. If. Farley, in eharge of the v me'rhants' ervice department of the National Cash Register company. Dayton Ohio, told members .; of : the : Business Men's league fat the Chamber of Commerce auditorium last night. Mr. Farley! spoke upon "Increaae ing Average gales," and illustrat ed Is j talks with a diagramatlc chart. '-:i;i "1 "' : - r - , !The . average merchant needs something ! else besides the sale," Mr. Farley! Said, t "He should know more about production casts in relation to the individual clerk. Salesmanship consists ojt science and art," ( he continued. "Science is organized knowledge, with prie : a secondary . consideration. The customer wants to know about the value of the article he may purchase, and if it will give him satisfaction. Art is the voice and manner, and consists of the approach; the demonstrition and the doling." Suggestion of selling seasonable and associate articles as a means of increasing i average sales was mde by : the speaker who gave several p concrete illustrations. Schools I for clerks, with a shift ing of responsibility for the pur pose of? dereloping executive abil ity and Initiative - were advocated by Mr. Farley : Pushing of spe cial items every day, a reward to clerks for increasing the - aver age . sae ; and ; reducing the cost per customer and the enourage meht of a. ooperatlve spirit were also.' stressed; , J ' - Hallberg Will Buiid; Kay Buys More Property ' Building permits otaillng $11, 600 were Issued the first day of 1- I THINGS I ) TO DO j I 1 The INESS LEAGU 1 lit CO YS ANDIjJRLS 1MEWSPAP Copyright, 1023, Associate! Editors. WTLB I r- g?l ! I ee-a. . I f HJeW TSi. ir- t -an, , TrCTftVCCfTE PbO OF IrM? ttUrTHv-O0Q9 PtV A FINE Pl5SEJr &17U M 4 Every time the Jig6dies came, to a city on, their trip, every mother's son of 'em trooped into the station restaurant and bought plum pudding ah doh! we almost told! If you want to know what else they ate for breakfast, dinner and tea, draw lines .with a pencil or crayon between. the towns where, the train stopped. Here are the places: - First Itter: Lincoln, Neb., to Sioux Falls, S. Dak., to Jargo, N. Dak., to St. Paul, Minn., to Sioux FaiiSt s. Dak ..Second letter: Madison, Wis. to Cairo, 111. r Third letter: Cleveland, 0.r to Fort Wayne, Ind., to Frank fort, ,Ky., to Chattanooga, Tenn., to Columbia, S. C. Then from Frankfort, Ky., to Charlston, W. Va. I THE SHORT STORY, JR. I W ' . .' , - A WISH OLI WASTE BASKET Tbi only fair tlvnt .favored folk . should lose The pieces of apparel they abuse; For some are near Who'd smile with rheor To find a pair of leather walking '. - '-'shoes. ' . . " y .-' T i The J Wastebasket aid the Vacuum p!eaner were talking over the affairs of the world. "How careless people are, deplored the Vacuum.- '"Every dayjl sweep up dimes and diamonds "as' well aa dust!" . - . 1 "And people are 'so wastefull, too," agreed the Basket, "and yet at times It is a good thing. - And I will tell you why: ' '" t"Thia morning, the maid left me standing by the trash burner while she talked . to the cook across the. narkway. ' A little girl October. Of these three were issued to .one man-R. C. Hall berg, who . will erect three one story dwellings at a cost of Sz, 800 each on lots located at 422, 430 and 440 South Twenty-third. Other permits were for the" erec tlonof a greenhouse ,- by L. P. Bennett, 1120" Uorth Liberty street, to cost S800, and to Oscar Eggen, one-story dwelling to cost $1400 at 860 Aural avenue. Purchase of ,the residence and five acre tract, belonging to Chas. V., 'Faulkner Seventeenth and Market, by Thomas B. Kay,., be came known - yesterday. y: The con sideration - is said to be around I75Q0.- : This property, adjoins that- recently purchased by Mr.' Kay which: It la Bald, he is hold ing as an investment, .with the possibility of platting a new res idence' addition, v .Let the Coolidge boys .alone; they are boys, and not presidents. I FUTURE DATES w ' . 1' October 2. Tedy NsturalUatlo October 26. Stnrdy Frnei Willsrd Ay. October S. Saturday Football, WiUa matte vs. MTaahiDftoB, at Seattle. October 19, ' Friday Annual . Junior Gnikt dance at the armory. " October ' 20, Saturday Football, Wllla mrtte ytr Mt. A Die! college,- at Saleaa. October 23, S4. 2S..26 and 27 Aas aal how at state penitentiary. October 24 and 2. Wedaeaday and Thnrsdajr Completion ot paring, of Pa cifier highway from California line to Vancouver, B. C, to be celebrated at Olympia Portland and Ralem. . October 27, Saturday Football,. Willa mette t Cketnewa; - atr Salem. ' October 8t, Wednesday President Smxalo of University o( Wasbinctoa to addreaa Rotary elnb. - " . Nocmber 8, Saturday Football, ..WU1- , mette va. Colleje of. Pujet Sonnd, at - Taeoma. , t November S to !lO Paeiflo Interna tional Livestock ' exposition, Portland. - November -.3. Saturday Football, Sa lem fcigh school and Cottage. Orve high, t Salem.' - . . November , Toesday- Special elee tioa op income tax referendnm. - , . - -- November 10, Saturday Football, Sa lem high and Eugene high, at Salem. November 10, Saturday Football. Wil lamette vs. Linfield, at JtcMinnvill. -Xdvemler 16 Friday Footba" v WiJla fette . Whitman, at 'Ralem. ' November 18 and 17. Friday and Sat urday First Annual Willamette , Univer aity Home-Coming. November ' IT,' Ha tur Jay Football. Sa lem high and Hertford high at Med ford. -November 23, Friday Football. Willa mette : vs. Pacific, probably - at Port . land. November 23, Friday- Football, 8alem high and Albany high, at Albany. ' ' -November 29, Thursday- Football, Sa lem high and Corvalhs high, at Corvallis. November Z9 ; Thursday Football, - WU . -n)lr of Th at Hniso Blgsect Little Paper lit the World hi . - came along and IV noticed there were tears running down her face. I tan't go ;to school, tomorrow, when all the; other children start, because I haven't any shoes!' she cried.- --j - " -." "I looked' at. her ragged feet, and in ,.the end of one-shoe her, little pink . toes were showing through. 'Boys and girls laugh at you if you have holes In your shoes!' kobbed she, lifting the pa pers on top of me. But nobody had -thrown shoes In me'tbat day, so "the.'poor little thing Just gave another sob and went off down the -alley. . " - , ' " 'It's a shame!'. I said to my self, 'to have a little girl, not go to school When that spoiled 'Mar tha Jane, : by- whose -dresser , 1 stand, has two.dozen pairs of shoes she never wears! ' So back In my place,. I said .to the Slipper Tree Twins, 'If you wouldn't' try so hard to straighten out the toes of those brown oxfords, Martha' Jane would throw them away.. And If Martha throws them away, I know some one who Would like to have them ... -.- ' . " .-.':;-:'- -. ;:v " As a .matter of. fact ' said, the Slipper ' Tree3. ; sVfefciuhg, "our backa are tired o hpSng arched so Ions anyway, and , they climbed nfev 7Y STATEMENT -OT OfT. Management, circulation, , etc, . l t 4 by. the ct ft ' pubtishei 1812, f the Oregon Statesm"'' , daily at -Salem., hgon f ' , M.r. . 1 1 1 , . n . .awAan. " . . . 23. Stew pfuregon, 'putiie in a, s. Beforeme, a JrJ aforess'J. 4 forth. rruZ' raonally appeared "rrdi. to law. ton, and peri having ei auiy awor puuu. cr depones and nays that St the s . . - 1 luy awor -uUui.r saya that " hst th n fitataUmalSl . 11. of the Oregon -Statesman -- kweU following is, to tb txi 01 -- svapr. and belief. true atatement ship. m.Mie-eal (ta tiZid pul -the eirenlation, etc, V inthe above lie.tien for the date e,Agu.t caption, required of toe Postal 24.1812, embodied in eecK.n 443, verse- of this form, to wlt j . lB r. -Uvi d Regnlattona. printed en me r. 1. - That, th. nam- ""itor! the publisher, editor, ",nutn,beV and business manager. 1 jitor K, J, Hendricks. Salem. 0rc?"R1i't; J. ll Brady. Salem. Oitou; Business M.nrer. Carl. Abrams. b , 2. That the pwner i: , .p" m, eation i. owned. by an flVf"Lj. than and addre cr-if owned by ore tnan one' individual the name and ddVr each, should be given towjJ5.,tbA Ptif. Iication i. owned oy r"'V 'Z. and the names and nddresaes of the stockholders or holding on. per eK0'iTVZ firmlL) total amount of stock ahonld be K. JHendricka, Salem, '"-,TCfcrm! Abrams. BaJem, Oregon; . L. iirauy, ea lem. Oregon. ; - ' ' - 8. That the known bondholders, mort gagees, and other security holder. w,n or holding 1 per cent .r more . of. total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other ae rurities are: (If there ar. ne, ao state.) ,-None." ' 4. That th. two paragraph next above, giving the names of th. owners, stockholders, and security holders, -' contain not' only th. list of atoekbolders and security holders aa they appear npon th. books of the company but also, in cases where th. stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of- te company aa trustee or in any other fidu ciary relation, the nam. of the person or corporation for-whom such trustee is actinc. is riven- also that the aaid two i paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant s full knowledge and benei as 10 the circumstance, and conditions nnder which stockholders and security holders who dSo not appear upon the books of the-company aa trustee, hold stock sad securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner: and this affiant haa so reason to believe that any other -person, association. ' or corporation bss any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bond or other 'securities than as so stated by bira. . 5. . That th. averare nninber of copies of each issue of this publication aold or distributed, through the -mails or other wise, to paid subscribers during the six .months preceding the date shown above is 5421. Sunday only 5943. (This in formation is required from daily publica tions only.) ; . i -. R. J. HENDRICKS. - Sworn to and subscribed before me ihls 1st. day of I October. 1923. j W. H. HENDERSON'. (3ly Comaisaion expires . September 1?. 1927., VV aanaa thorouehly--tIi.n, witboat tubbing, .fj !y - 0 r c Vapo f itJr - i :-;.,-. If -M IXjACrt I ' W , X sThT. -vrt"vT f . 1 Edited bT John M.-JTJIW ISOMEJlGIDY JliiGLEsJ, . The woodpecker was a jailbird, He got it on the head; This Is an age when one can't be So openly a "red." A Black Tale The AVidow Crow found wearia . i; black. 0 .Was quite beyond endurance; , i She said: "I'll bay some gayer . 4 things 1 ' --.,. With Hubby's life insurance." ' The" Bird Xewsj The canary ran a news sheet, H was. a clever fellow His Journalism failed becauEe f HJs patrons found it yellow. A Difference The haughty son of wealth re- . quires , . : ; Mint sauce as well as mutton: The bumble tramp begs for a shirt To sew upon hla button. ' - ""'"V' .'-'aM- - Whet They Cam From alW.ays wonderd where all the Smiths came from until I came to the "city. : - - ; '4Then what happened?" ' , a saw a sign. Smith Manufac tnrjng Cornpany.' 1 v 9n Ma"tha Jane waa looking through her6closet. 'Thefe brown oxfords are all out or shape,', she complained. 'I don't like rubber heels anyway.' and siami both shoes came flyta at ne! - .. , : -. . . "Tbis - afternoon the maid lef t me standing by the trash burner while she talked to the cook across the parkway. A little g!rl cam a along,: and I noticed there were tears running down "her. face. 'I C?,nKO to chol tomorrow when all the other children start be cause I haven't any shoes!' sh? cried. " Then I rolled over on tt pavement, scattering, the scra: that piled my lap. The maid car.. , running to pick up.the flying pa. pers. but she did not run a3 fan as a litUe girl, who hugged a pafr happily. -Now I can go to sefcod tomorrow!' " . ( 1 1 -. : '' i I