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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1923)
t H. J. Hendricks President Carle Absams Secretary ., Issued Daily Except Sfonday by . : THE ST ATlvSMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY '' 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon V: (Portland Office, 723 Board pt Trade Building. Phone Deacon 1193) t, MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : "- The. Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for -publication of mil news dispatches credited to It or nor otherwise credited In this paper and also the" local news published herein.. ? : ' " ' ' 1, . J ' i ,i ' " 11 1111 n. j Hendricks, r- John L. Brady ' -Frank Jaskoskl. " - TELEPHONES: Business Office - -.- -. - ,- News Department v - Circulation Office s Society Editor- - i Job Department Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, i. THE TREATMENT t, V No .person arrested or confined in jail shall be treated tyith unnecessary rigor.' ';' .:.". i "Laws for the punishment of crime shall be founded on the principles of reformation, and not of vindictive justice.' ; . The- above lare provisions of the Constitution ?of .Oregon. S'hese provisions, have been parts of the fundamental law of our eoiamonwealth ever since the Constitution was adopted . : And they thovr forth .a remarkable understanding of the true principles of justice on the part of our, fathers who laid the foundations of this state ; remarkable for the times in which . they lived and labored. - - . s What are "the principles of reformation!' . .- , ; A man who is considered well informed and a good citizen' a resident of Oregon, made the statement lately, that the only way to properly govern convicts is to dress them in stripes, and to flog them when they, disobey the rules j 1 4 , And, under' the: above provisions of the Constitution, it jhas not been so very long since these things were practiced at the Oregon penitentiary, . ';.r ';.:' -4 -."-v -i'i ;-';-' i -1 ' The stripes were abolished. Flogging "was discontinued. Feeding men only in their cells was stopped, and it congregated dining room put in.' The armed guards in a steel cage over looking: this dining Iroom were taken awayr i I ! ' And there have been in many ways ''principles of refor znation" adopted.; - '": j.- r V V;;:jrti;::::.- .4r- H:, j We cannot look into the future, and see "what may yet be ; done in the observance of this' pro vision of our fundamental . law i ;. v v;v o:i.iZ ' -' U'- ' iif But we can see, tinder the Workings of the present revolving fund law, "the time when the" prison -will be self supporting; when every-tnan in the prison-who works will receive a small , wage-tooe expended in keeping families together on the out side; in some cases going to the families deprived of their bread winners by the, prisoners making the contributions; making them willingly or unwillingly. ' J ; ' 1 All these -conditions prevail in the XBnnesota penitentiary ',' at Stillwaterj the model prison of the world ; the one with the ' highest percentage of reformation for an institution of its kind; - S3 per cent,.,,, -.'.v' : . . - '-; ; -V - ' ' ' ; All thii contemulales that walls of the prison. ; Zlost prisoners, prefer this, j, They gener ally only justica and fair treatment; and .for t a. chance to redeem' themselves and make goocL " " ; 13 ;t; ever since there has been an Oregon penitentiary, there have . I eea EoneJ "trusties.?; As high a number as 200 were ivcike I :qn tha outilde awayback in the nineties when cell "T, and flogging and stripes e r hiTice they . did teaming and other work; all overi Salem and sit through th"e surrounding country. . Very generally,' they ill j . Irwbrkwell, "and committed no crimes, or. depredations. ! .'hy such an uproar now, calculatetl.'Jo, alarm timid , . ,' The writer would be the last one to advocate indiscriminate trusting of .jrisonex. tQJgo to places where they have no bus iness. .f.'JBut there,i3 a middle ground such as has heen taken by all the. men ever in charge of the Oregon penitentiary,-and which is not being departed from by Johnson Smithther present superintendent. He was for four years employed'at the penitentiary, in the long' agD time when Alpthe methods of ' vindictive " punishment prevailed; and. in those days he picked and handled the "trusties.' , - But political ,p9groma and baiting were .ot so prevalent .then. i-?'&-'--'-yh0:-r '- vi If the "trusty V system .were new in Salem, and it had not been in 'use'. 'here .foriraore years thantoost Of our people have lived, there would ;ba. some cause for the alarm' that has-been sought to be .worked: up by the baiters. s' , - A FUNNY. WORLD MY MASTERS hat 4 strange thing tt Is that y s.rtai-1 .people Just happen. io be in certain places whea:.n acci dent happens. Thousands of times they escape narrowly, breathe fast for a -moment: then go 'their way, '.' t one particular time they are Li exa. the wrong place "r for V ra L-t the riht place for the accident. The other day we read of a golf player hitting ;hia ball i n the usual way but the ball en countered a blue Jay in the air and the bird was Instantly killed. Elue. Jays have been flying ovie golf - courses) for-years and this Is the first accident of the kind reported. '.Fate stepped4n and the bird was killed. Mllltons of times this same fate had not happened and the bird escaped, t r " ? i u Thousands of people pass along a certain 'route ; unharmed, , and with no -thought of danger. Fin ally the rusty naU fives way with out immediate warning although Implied warning had been given for years..-; ?, :- '-:f. ii A man happens to be under CLW AWAY TH YEARS - V DonciJla Bautjfier casmic clay to ur lace, and rest white it dris. ; -ove and mi and feel the wonderful fcrenc in the color and texture of tt " i? ranteed to do these definite thingslor I t lace or nvny "di-'".f, 'Pt 1 - - Sexion and giv it color. Lift out the r-i remove blackhead and . pimples.--i. : a en!arc4 pores. Rebuild lacial t. i -rt and muscles. Mk the kin soft i smooth.' t -S' ' " ' : ? ' V;: - i can cbtain r"ular izs from youf , . n couf 'it. If not, send this , - -j - -nc ;! ' i Li boratoriea, - f '-It ' ?- i J. L. Brady Vice-President - x - , Manager w - j : Editor Manager Job Dept. . j - 123 23-106 . . "583" 106! 683 Oregon, as second class1 matter. OF PRISONERS the men shall work within tn e prevailed. In those days, and of common sense and decency, there at the time and :1s killed. ite gets in its work. Yet the j " - ... ! - same fate acting less capriciously perhaps has permitted this same man to pass on this same' path hundreds of , times. . Fate j this time vrorked contrarywlse and the man lost his life. f , ; r i ; But before condemning fate so severely remember how 'many times' fate has been' kind to yon. how Impending dangers have been passed unconsciously, times when you did not dodge hut escaped just the same. ?; The thing called Hate ia peculiar. i 1 1 ' Many : years i 'ago Bret Harte wrote a little poem of 12 lines which has special appycatlon to this case and others like it. It is entitled "Fate and It runs: ,:- The sky Is clouded,' the rocks are :f-'lC-'. hare;' Y f 4 ';;': ? The spray of the tempest Is white In air; The winds are out with the waves .- '-; -; :i-.' play, : And 1 shall not tempt the sea ' today. : - . The trail Is -narrow, the wood Is . dim.i it ,:-r-; :. s ; ; s The panther clings to the arching ' limb; . : . And; the lion's whelps are abroad ;;; t play. ' And X shall not-Jt)in In the chase - today." I But the ship sailed safely over the , -" sea. f , ; ," - -And the-hunters came from the " : chase in glee; - ' v , And the town that was bullded - , upon a rock YES ADVERTISING PAYS New York had 4 preesmens strike and the ; newspapers were paralysed. So was New York for that matter, j Business was- dis turbed and set awry with ; "only this one cause. When, the people do not get their newspapers they have no heart fjor business and are fearful lest they make a mis step. Associated Press reports from New York, tells the story; "Continued lack of advertising space In New York's strike-hampered newspapers will be reflected In all branches of finance,1 com merce and industry, in the opin ion of business, executives ; who have observed the ef feet of the walkout.'1' In competent financial quarters today .the - fear was ex pressed that unemployment might result from longer crippling of the daily liaison between merch ant and buyer."5 ; ' '.LS- "Department , store heads, even those catering to permanent cus tomers, said the inability to pro mote sales through the newspaper columns ) waa proving a serious handicap at the opening of tne fall season. 4 And Wall street, al ways dubious as to the real value of the small amount of space It uses in the dailies, waa convinced Its clients had learned to depend on newspaper advertising for their information on financial offerings. Several big offerings of bonds which were to be put . out , this week were postponed .because of lack of advertising space. "Bernard P. Gimbel, vice pres ident of Gimbel TBrothers, Incor porated, was quoted In published statements as 'saying he thought the strike would be Injurious to both large and small 'stores.' . V 'We depend upon ' newspaper advertising for much of our sell ing power4 " he added. "It is the newspaper advertising, combined with the "standing - of the ' ' store using the advertising which makes the user realize his need of some article which otherwise he might have neglected to purchase." . , A GOOD BANK It is not unusual for a bank to serve the public In fact every successful bank - d'oes so ; all the while now.; Service Is a part of their business. Our attention has just been called to the 'Morris Plan of Banking which has not yet reached this far west but if it Is as good as it looks the bank will certainly come this "way. - Recent reports from this or ganisation indicate that In excess of 2,000,000 loans . totaling over 1400.000,000 have 1een made since 1 9 1 0 to small salaried em ployees. wage earners; merchants and others. -- ' Much about ' this- system of In dustrlal banking resembles the working) of : the peoples banks or credit unions of Europe, which en dear or to 'meet the needs of the Individual, who has no credit at commercial banks.,. ' ; , Loans from 950 to. $5,000 are made for ; one year or less on a basis of character , and , earning power.' It is claimed, that' losses aggregate : less than one', tenth of one per cent, j This Ms - due. It ; Is stated to I the principles involved in the system which stress charac ter, earning power, and borrow Ing only for useful purposes as in. tergal parts of the transaction. NO HOPE; BILL. - Old Bill Hohenzollern in his re treat in i Holland is doubtless watching; events' in Germany with keen interest. His reaction f such that, no doubt he feels that his hour j Is coming. ! - f - J Don't deceive yourself. Bill."! The trouble in Germany is not likely to lead back to royalty. It ia headed direct for bolshevism The plight of Germany is of world Importance because 'the downfall of, the present govern ment means that the bolshevists will; have two great countries un der' their control, instead of. one Russia has been held in Its strong military power by the very people who : did not believe, in armies some time ago. Germany will be held the same way., i, For the life of us we cannot see any hope for Bill. He has had his day and .' It has faded like tale that la told. r . f LABOR STANDS UP It ts fine to see labor stand up f onr square and fight- the rad lcals. It would have been easy to surrender but labor has realis ed its responsibility and has stood firm for. the' Integrity : of the gov em ment. . . f 'r-'-. So long tas labor does not sur render we ' are in little danger in this ' ? country -"''from bolshevism The moment labor does surrender that moment the yradtcala wSU show, their cloven hoofs and throw off all disguises. - In its I Cigbt against the. radicals labor is fight Ing'the battles -of Jail the people, . Even : England has ' had a tiny earthquake shock. : The thlnrs that have been harpenlny n its THE RECALL IS SORDID The recall' Is a; sordlf piece of business. The circulators are working for the ten cents-a name. Whenever -a petition Is .filled it means bo much sordid '.gain for work done.; It does not In any event represent public opinion. The petition may be secured but If so it will show on its face that is not representative. No one wants to claim, relation to John Doe. He Is always a law breaker. Also no one even knew man ' any part of whose name was Alias to come-to a good end. The man who uses Alias is always trying to cover something up. ,. The time! has come to handle all drives for the public welfare work In "one big .effort; Chest drives have proved o satisfac tory that they must be 1 adopted all over the country. I Certainly jthete will be no dis sent from the city council's deter mination to prevent , riding ' bi cycles on the sidewalk, very bad practice.-; It Is a A Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ; . CHAPTER 423 t THK "NEWS" MRS. DURKEE ? CAREFULLY BROKE TO I :j, 'v-! 'i MADGE. j . i The appearance of Edith Fair fax at the climax of my hours' of doubting worry concerning her absorbed my thought and atten tion so completely that for a sec ond, or two I did not see the other occupants of the carl O " Then, as f I , pulled myself to gether and; - walked swiftly, for ward. I sawj that Dicky, was driv- ng, with Edith beside him, while in the rear seat' of the big; car Aunt Dora ; Paige sat ' as if on a throne, with Mrs.' Dorkee and Leila .' as j ladies-in-waiting ., , on either side; with Alfred and Dr. Jim ; Paige in 'close attendance from the smaller middle seats.. , I do ; not :. believe that there is a type of woman in the world who can suggest more strongly, a court of worshipful subjects; .than can the ; elderly - gentle-born Southern woman. . . : i ',.- j .., . : .. -Surprise! Surprise!" Leila chanted gayly, as I reached past her to ' grasp Aunt Dora's tiny snowflake of a hand. "Fess up, now! Aren t you completely flab bergasted for once in your lifet We thought first we'd wait till morning, j but ,Aunt , Dora didn't want to wait a minute before run nlng over." ' I "It Just seems yeahs since I saw. yon ! all' Aunt Dora; cooed. and I knew that to her ante-bel lum Ideas, accustomed to the time when every, plantation chatelaine kept open house, and never knew within a dozen of the number which her dining room would hold, there was nothing out of the ordinary in this sudden . descent at dinner time - of j naif a dosen guests. " '.' . r Pardonable Pride. . .. , How I blessed Katie for the in tuition which had made her pre pare aj "beeg dinner" ! on the chance of Dicky's bringing home some guest! "Dicky's got a big steak and all the fixings, Mrs. Madge," Alfred broke in; i "I told him to or he'd never have thought of It. And we'll all help. I warn you we're simply starved "We'll put that steak on the ice for tomorrow.," I- said serenely, with, a ! little pardonable pride' at my housewifely ' triumph. 'Per haps we can go down to the beach and broil it down there on a camp tire. I Bat . Katie has dinner al most ready,. She said she knew 'Meester Graham' . would ..bring somebody home, so she's been pre paring! for guests." I call that positively psychic," Alfred said admiringly. "What do you doj. Dicky-bird, to get 'em that way? j Has Katie a sister,' or; a cousin, or something we could snatch?" - - -.' . 1 "I shouldn't allow her In the house a minute," Leila said with such pretty comical positiveness that we all shouted. "Wheah's yoh mothah and that blessed . baby?" Aunt Dora de manded, and I promptly sent Dicky for them. - "After I got your letter about the old house," Mrs. Durkee said to Mother Graham, the Instant she appeared, 'I couldn't wait a 'mln ute to see "It. ' And as Aunt Dora and Dr.; Jim - were coming North for a Uttle visit I told Alfred we'd simply' alt" come; down to some country hotel near you and stay for a few - days so we found the dearest ' place on; Shelter Island And' Dicky suggested that we all drive down together. Is this the house?" Mrs. Durkee Advises.' Her eyes roved puzzled over the extremely modest Tlcer farm house. f !ThIs!,:Mother Graham nort ea. r . "Get the carette "out. Madge," Dicky advised, "and lead the way with Mother and Junior- to the other place. ; Mother will ,f burst If you vdon't It's lucky I passed OLD 6 HUSB1D uous reference to her house-' "Do shut up. Dicky-bird, and give somebody else a chance, to speak,1 little Mrs. Durkee said crossly, alighting from the bi car "I want to talk to Madge, and Aunt Dora wants' to see Moth er Graham, so I'll ride with Madge and Mother Graham and Junior can get In the big par." : . "'Twas ever thus," Dicky sighed ruefully, as he assisted his moth er Into the vacant seat of the car. But nobody paid any attention to him. and in another; minute we were on our way to our new home. That something, was on Mrs. Durkee's mind I knew. There had been but two sober faces in the merry crowd, hefs and Dr. Jim's. The reason for j the J physician's gloom was not hard to find. It lay . in . Edith's presence beside Dlckv on the front seat. I won dered for second If that were the subject upon which my little friend wished to talk. But her first words dispelled the' Idea. "Madge," she , said, - 'I don't want to frighten you, but as we were going to our rooms over at the hotel this afternoon I dlsinct ly; saw Grace Draper going. down the vhall. And and I'm sure Dicky knows she's there, for I saw him later lift his hat to'some one, and I caught a glimpse of the same dress going round a cor ner." I dew a long , breath and ex plained the - situation as best as I could. But though my. little friend, the mother of an art editor. understood as few women could the crisis with which Dicky was confronted, yet her face was shad owed with doubt when I had fin ished. '. . ' "Of course, I know? all you say is true," she said.; "jAnd I won't open my mouth except to approve outwardly, if that's! what you want. But, oh, Madge! I can t help feeling you're making the mistake of your life . in- having that girl back again! Edith is be having badly enough, goodness knows, but that ".other, devil!"'. BITS FOR BREAKFASTJ Oklahoma walloped Walton. ' rl;-; '; v :. The fate of Governor Walton of Oklahoma will remind old timers of the' ancient story, of the man who got drunk and went into a crowded saloon - and boasted that j he could lick any man in. town: No one taking his dare, he said he could ' lick any man In the coun try. Still no one takfng him on, he yelled that he could lick any one In the state. This brought a huWky fellow to the front, who knocked the ' challenger . cold. When he woke up and partially recovered from his dazed condi tion,' ne said: "The trouble with me is, that I took in too much territory." m I ; ;. -, VNV .:; , I The Oklahomans fire proud of their state, and "they Tesented the imputation that they are lawless and wild and wooly. The Salem paper mill Is making some, of the finest glassine em bossed paper turned out in the United, States, or any other od country. The men down at the mill are proud1 of their work. , If you have-anything to say about the loganberry industry and its future, say' It "today. Send ; it to the Slogan editor of The States man. . '-You may have something worth a great deal to the indas try. and to Salem and the Salem district. s ..: The Gold Star-mother of Ore gon, and the delegates to'thena tional convention of the American War, Mothers at Kansas City, be ing held this week, who left Salem a week ago yesterday, by war of tne union: acmc nue. were" m heavy rain and snow all the way to and beyond Green River, Wyoming." ' And yet they call Oregon the webfoot state. Their train passed through several7 inch es of6now In Wyoming. Four, New Citizens Come Out of Hearings FouV applications for citizenship were granted by Judge Bingham yesterday. Those admitted, to full citizenship were John Juston Foster, Canada; John Claudius Wilson. Denmark; Charles Wil liam Baker. England; and HaivOr Ashland bj Norway: , t . appearance of : applicant were those of Nina Seamans Coffey, Restores Hah Color Yet Not a Dye' feeds and nourishes the hairl thu restoring, to original color whether black, brown or blond, v Prevents hair from failing: and removes dandruff. No matter what you have. tried, try Nourfshine It Is in a class by Itself v One bottle usually is effective. , As a dan druff remover . alone it is f worth many times the price asked. B gray no longer. Remember thii is not; a dye.. Act today for youf hair health and regeneration. Price $1.25 per bottle, all dealer. Including J. C. Perry.. . .? . ; Hourishine Removes r : - - - ' : : fe-fi5p;(Mf ; ) ; :' ' -"" -,:-'; MiM- i:-:-"V5i-.&-' ". i.ii-Jt-sS-.j's'.- --y.'if'.:i-;.' I - ' -i.,'. - . f . --;.-i:tt: v" ;-Va ... " 1" ; s k . , s , - ." . Julian Eltinge, - famous impersonator of. womeiV who will be seen in Revue at Grand, October fSu). ."' ' -. ,r j ' '::.:,'' Emma' Wilhelma BrOmbeck, both born in': the United -States, but married to foreigners before the passage of the act of congress which enables women marrying foreigners to retain their' citizen ship. : Parteg Parsegian of Ar menia did not appear for the, hear ing nor did John Wirth. i : Emil' Joseph Hansett. and Wil liam Frederick Burch failed to be considered because their witnesses did not appear. 1 The .other cases jwere continued for further study. It Is now settled that the New York teams will battle in the world, series again, j Such monot ony knocks all . the 'interest out of baseball. -- :.,t' ',- Y -I THINGS I 1 The Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors: THE DOLLHOUSE BEAUTIFUL " 1 ri in: z : T . r I h i ; r . . I ' eeaa aawi a i . J . . EZZ3 -.! - . EZZEESZ3 i , '- . " ' "' . ' .'- ' , .A Dressing Table it.. Miss Goldilocks China Doll isn't exactly a vain doll, but how could she help from gazing In the look ing glass , at her pink cheeks and yellow, hair when it is part of such a beautiful white bureau as this is? i - The first thing to do when you start to make this piece of furni ture is to get a little mfrror, either square or round, not longer than two and one-half inches. - If the mirror is larger, you will have to change the proportions - of the dresser when you, cut the parts. Mark off your ' pattern with a ruler on heavy cardboard, meas uring exactly as .the diagram THE SHORT STORY, JR. , THAT SINGING GIRIi OP . - . PORTER'S Mrs. Porter longed to have a stage career; i ' She felt that j fame and fortune ; niUMt be near; , . She was distraught When fortune sought , The kitchen maid who practiced - In the aHfir. Mrs. Porter's thin shoulders stiffened. - Her Hps came together with a click like a steel trap. "Beulab!" sne called. A rat -ne- gress, neat-aproned, came into the room, her black eyes rolling. "Beulahl s She's: at it!" snapped Mrs. Porter. " " ' ' - From the back of the house came- a low, deep melody, full 1 , i Ailean Cory Sent to ' ; Girls' Industrial School Allean Cory was yesterday com mitted i to the girls' v; Industrial school by Judge Bingham, acting for . Judge iBushey. The committ ment was a temporary disposition of the'ease. : .;':' i.-.V""r.'-: ' ' ' The girl was a former ward of the Deaconess hospital and has since then , been In various homes in Salem temporarily. Early Mon day morning she was arrested by Police Matron ; Coe in . Wlllson park and 'was brought' before, the Juvenile court Monday j Two nurses at the! Deaconess hospital ' were arrested for mis treatment of the county wards. Biggest little Paper In tne World shows. Before : you paste,' you must ; mark, the drawers on the front.' If you make' them care- fully," they look just like' real sure-'nough: sliding , ones that might have. China Doll's powder and curling irop pnslde. Paste along the dotted laps and you will readily see how it all fit's togeth r" - '. 'c ; :? -LC v: ' . ; To' make" the "'dresser' look:' its best, there should i be dainty net or muslin cover for the top. Per haps you can cross-stitch or hem stitch the edge, or put on a color ed - border. . ..; . . '" 4 (Next week a straight chair and rocker will be .added to -the . bed room set.)., "'- j ;..' throated, that swelled nearer and nearer. .'Beulah's daughter, Jesa mine, was singing :hgaln. Beulah twisted her" apron nervously. "Yassum. I'se sorry, Fll tell her." I "Every "tUne i; start practicing my music I have; to listen to that noise,' continued Mrs. Porter. . "I came out here, taking this seclud ed, place, so I could have quiet to practic in. I must have quiet. Beulah, you understand-. I shall not speak of this' again. Vf ' i Beulah felt the threat In her mistress voice. She sighed wear ily, bobbed her . head up and down and went out of the room; It was hard for her to keep her daughter calmed down. : Singing around the house was as natural to . her as breathing, but they needed the money which Jesamine made by he I pi ng her , mother. . - J i V r . Mrs. v Porter n heard Beulah's voice in the doorway. ,Then .the singing stopped. She heard Jesa mine making, a. few. low. protests. Then everything was f silent f and I'eaceiui again. ;n ane : went over to her piano and-began, practicing the difficult run and trills.v There wasn't much feeiing-"rn""ihemrn was true, but. she kept very good 1 FUTURE DATES VfUl-'. mtt . October 15. Mondy-rrTMCA campaign trt. Jaaior Gaild dne t tfc rvary. . . a a . n-A . Kwt D&1L Will- October 23. 24. 25. SS -S7 - SUobT 8 .-, 25. Waday aad ThBiday--Cmpi'tMa of panas f rir rifia aifhway from CaUfornia VancouTar, s B. C, to ka celabraUd at October tfi, Satardar- rr" JU . October 27, Saturday football. 'WMa matta "a. Chamewa. at Salam. ' - October 81, Wedaeaday Preaidaat Snttalo of Univerahy f WaaJnfUa to addreca Rotary elubi ' , ; N'Sember S. Saturday Football. WUlar mette Ta. Collefa of Fpt Boaad, at, NowibVr 'S to JC Paelfle Iataraa. ttonal Liveatoek arpoaitloB, PortUod. . November 3, Saturday Football, Sa lon high aehool and Cottasa Oror bb. JfoTembr fl. Toaiday Spoetal al actios on income tax raferendnni. s- Norraber 10, Saturday Football, Sa lem aifh and Eufa aih. at Bales. xovember V ana iu. inmj nrdy Firtt Annual Willamette CaWer aity , Homa-Oorain. : '"":" . ., November 10. Saturday FootbaH, 'Wil lamette uaiTeraitT va, Wbitmaa eoUeire, at Salem : ' . Kovember 17, Saturday Football.; Sa lem high and Hedford hir at Mad ford. November 23; Friday Football, Willa . a&etU va. J,eiic probably St Port land. . . - -November 33. FHdBy--Football, Salem high and Albany hifh, at Albany. November 29. Tbnraday Football, Sa lem Biro and Corvellia his". Corvallia. November -29 Thuraday Football, WU lame - a. ' !o I of Idakv a BaIm. on . charges y made by the Cory girl. The grand Jury'; found the charges unfounded. ' i ."Anthracite to reach high price record." And at the same time the poor consumer, will achieve the high dudgeon record. Achlnff. turning feet ? MEOTHOUVTUI.i quickly relieves and : refreshes. r LOAE3 I OF FUN -I Edited by John If. Sillier - " Peter Puzzle Says ir you mark, off letters: in thir.eentence with an equal num ber of letters between, beginning with the first letter, they will spell a season of the year: If I now dab Ivy and not Samuel may more girls come? . " Answer, to today's picture pnz tie: Five kinds of material are Japanese crepe, cheese cloth, dot ted svtiss, lawn, organdie. Supply and Demand "Why don't-you eat your apple, Johnny?". . -. , ,, -I'm waiting for Peter..' It tastes mu,ch better Vhen another fellow Is looklil on." 1 ' Answer to today's word puzile: Mark off the letters, leaving two letters between, and you have "Indian. Summer." V, Stung! . " ' In algebra elass: Vhat does 'bv plus T plus 'b' equal?" Student: :tA hive." - ; HERE ARE. 1WL NAMES CF; five KtNty cpiraroocDS: ; front. Mrs. Porter stopped Flaring-,' looking annoyed. There can; 1 a knock at the door. Mrs. Forft " answered it and found a ver, well-dressed lady. "How do yc do," she smile, i "Are you Mr- Porter?" "I am." . " "I am Mrs. Hutchinson of U Whiting Ljrceum bureau." "Come right In." beamed M: Porter, her withered heart flu tering.;"At last her talent recognized. She swelled wl pride . as she waved the visit grandly to a seat. - : "I understand that you erap' Jesamine Brown, who forme, went to high school in Tuck vllle. We have been trying to t hold of her for our Jubilee si ers.; I imagine you won't like very , well," she smiled, "my t ing away your little songbird." ruu:T..,.A.VH. r r t2: i C- 6 ... ccr t : fcr. Cf : 11 fi ""r. TrT i n the way to town