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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1923)
-? i I . i LI Hi 'w XI. J. Hendricks President Cakle Abrams i -v- Secretary ' ' 4 Issued Dally Extent Monday by TI1K KTATKSMAX TUBUSHIXO COMTAVY , '215 S. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon . (Portland Office. 723 Doard of Trade Building. Phone Beacon 1193) , MEMBER OP TIIB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is 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. R. J. Hendricks John It. Brady Frank Jaskoskl TELEPHONES: - Business Office -News Department Circulation Office - - .- Society Editor -Job Department : - Entered at the Postofflce In Salem, Hi, ' STABS FIGHTING FOR FLAX INDUSTRY " "The stars in .their , courses fought j against Sisera." -Juilges, 5:20. ' ( r The stage is being set for the development of the flax in dustry in the Salem district. When "The Two Islands' of the ages past, according to Prof. Thomas Condon; became what is now Oregon, and when the currents of the ocean and the contour of the continent bestowed upon the Willamette valley her climate, the foundations of the coming flax industry in the Salem district were laid I T , ty With a combination of soil and sunshine and showers mak ing the production-possible here of the highest grade flax fiber grown, outside of small sections of Belgium and Ireland. Came Congressman Fordney to the place' where he had the framing of the tariff schedules and Fordneys knew" flax, and its possibilities. He told Mrs. W. P. Lord, of Salem , when she was before his committee , in Washington, that he had grown flax as a boy; and he proposed to do his part in protecting flax products ; with a view to making it' possible for the United Stateso manufacture her own linens and other articles coming from this wonder plant of the ages. 1,! ". Come how the manufacturers of paint and demand that the duty. , on flaxseed be lowered ; also the duty on linseed oil., - They have their case before the United States Tariff Commission. The duty on flaxseed is 40 cents a bushel of 56 pounds and on linseed oil $3.30 a hundred pounds. ; Paint man ufacturers naturally desire to buy theirf linseed oil as cheaply i i 3.1 i ia: i J Ji 1 . 4. U U3. possiuie, ana mey wam me amies wwereu ai urucr mioi, mcjr rr.iy buy, foreign linseed oil and flaxseed out of which to man ufacture it. They are seeking to get the benefits of that clause of the tariff law which permits the President, after investigation by the Tariff Commission, to either raise or lower rites not to exceed 50 per cent '.-"-if -S-ftM ' And who do 'you suppose represent, the 'stars in their cnnrspji" fltrhtrni- against Siseraf i '." First, the dairymen of the United States, 'And they are powerful in Washington. All the dairy interests have formed a n organization, and they i have representatives constantly on 11. 3 j.b. They will be there when the hearing; comes up, prob ably next month. They feel that any encoutasrement of im portation of vegetable oils of any kind will "stimulate "the taan uV ' , el, butter. jrabstitutea- ancL tht .in rTariotr TOytheir. j, AV fcJW , W J . . W V w J - ... ..... . r- ....,. t r ........ - , ' Second, the interests in the South engaged in cotton (and cotton seed) growing and in the production; of peanuts and soy beans. "Vegetable oils are as manufactured product of these farm crops. . The peanut growers in particular 'are arrayed against. the proposition. .. .. ,. ' J f - Third, of course the growers of flax for the seed in the Old Korthwest are represented in organized opposition. i v.- ',1 Fourth, all the rest of the pebpleiof the United States who wish to see our country a self contained country are or ought to be interested ; every man' who labors with- his hands ; every one who works with his brains and all the capital engaged in , building up and keeping built up the biggest and busiest nation of this or any age. u ' -. ,1; Lastly the flax growers present and; prospective, of the Salem district are interested; and every person in Oregon who hopes to see come soon as come it will and come it must, the full. development of the flax industry here . .: . ........ ,. ',. - Which will, mean a a . $100,000,000 annual j industry in the Willamette valley; possibly spilling over somewhat into west ern Washington. : ' 1 , ;S' , So the paint makers will surely be thwarted. ''. ' -j . Manufacturers of flax, and all the by-products of flax,' in cluding flaxseed, are, well protected. T I This ,is a part of the set ti.'S of the stage of the development of. the flax industry here ; iikeady started here nd no where else in! North? America, as respecting the making of the finer grades of j linens from the fiber that Can be produced only in a soil and with the showers and the sunshine as they mingle in such a combination ; as is found in the Salem distric'r :? ' -'"l f ;" " i'sW I -- I '" , " The stage is all set.' And here is a secret : Big interests are looking towards the Salem district; taking account of what we have and have done and can do here in the production of the raw materials for a great linen industry. It is coming on. A RELIGIOUS PAPER i Methodists . in . the Southern California., conference are prepar ing to ask 4h next general con ference of the church to establish 'a great . national , Interdenomina tional daily newspaper to meet the requirements ot this day. Tha Etterapt ia In good faith but It Is without merit.- In the first plac? tiere can be no such a thing as a great national dally paper. Th9 :hristiaff J:Sdetfcr' Monitor 1 an 1 roaches that field I6d yet its cir c tlatioa is not a drop In the buck ft to what a national daily fv iieetlts JoppoHunlty "would have to haVe.' The fact is that all the I apers are more or less local. The 2ew York papers boast of more than a. million subscriptions and Tft they reach only a short dis j t a nee from New York. The Chlca r Tribune confesses to being the world" greatest newspaper and i t fully 90 per cent of Its' circu it Jon 13 within a hundredf miles r r Chicago, it Is so all the way ( n the line ; Our; little town ; pers are local and yet they are i mperatively no more local than i a Ciica go Tribune. -According 1 the Eire of their town they reach : rther than the boasted Chicago ?r. J , - iyS . . .' ' . . " . From - another angle the pro ; n?d paper will not win. J The T IV to riot want a great relig- .., , .Ty,h.v-'.toi. bej.ni, i. l always to sopport .their J. L. Brady Vice-President -4- - Manager - ' - Editor i Manager Job Dept. 23 23-106 683 108 . 583 Oregon, as second class matter. denominational! papers. Preach ers have to devote hours of time to keep op the circulation of the church papers. : If our California c Methodists want to do something worth while let them demand better andclean er local papers, V These Is hardly a paper in the country that would not be glad to elevate the tones of their publications.. Newspapers give the people what the publish ers think they want. There Is just one test and that ia the box office receipts. 1 If a paper Is well managed Its success depends upon the character vbf the publication and the energy with which 'tho public. Is made; familiar with ' the paper. ' A bad: paper can t get by only when the people like that kind. , i 1 . It is a matter with the laity after all. : - OUR KYSTKM OF JLSTICE The ; great Irouble with this country is the delays in the law. the . period between the commis sion of crime, and .the punish menj. ' Even that would not be so bad If the criminal were f in aliy 'bronght to Justice. I i In 'New York: there 1, were 260 y murders and - only three convictions last year. This; is an. Indictment .of our system. ? Unpunished crime; Is the bane of our existence and the tf- creat obstacle in. the way of our advancement. ,fe smite our ' breasts"; and thank, the- Lord we are not as other nations. That' Is all right so far as many things go but when it comes to the expedition of Justice or even in the admin istration of justice England la far ahead of us. Murders are rare in England : and there the operation j of the ;, law i , speedy. Some day our entire Judicial sys tem is going to be overhauled. It Is so hedged" about by precedent and specially applied laws that "it has become t burglesome and man with money, while he cannot buy Injustice, can easily wear out the courts and defeat "justice. FARMERS MUST CXK)P .. , ERATK . I .( The very nature of hi occu pation makes the farmer essential ly an individualist.' - He Is so much alone that he thinks individually. However, this mental Isolation has prevented the farmer, from pro tecting himself. The ; town man has, been able to force collective bargaining. In a recent article Mark Sullivan has this- to say among others things: ' I ".' "What the farmer sells is pro duced .by nonunion "farm labor at about $1.50 a dayN in the south arid $2.50 a day in the west; what the farmer buys .. is "produced by anion labor in ' the . cities, .which runs anywhere from $3.50 to $10 a day." : . : ' v i; This is true but; at the same time there is hardly a man worth while who would not rather pay the present prices than have the wages of the country slip back to where they wejre. ; The one thing needed is for the farmer to organize and force up his prices. So long as there is a parity of prices there can be no objection. It is the disparity that has caused all the trouble. . A FAIR STATEMENT Don't be fooled by the recall. The News fought Pierce a year ago, and would do so again in similar circumstances. The News believed Olcott entitled to re-election. ' . Nevertheless, Pierce has been a pretty good governor. He has done nothing to deserve recall. The men who from hiding initiat ed the , recall and are. putting up the money for the recall are not on the '"executive committee." You will not find them at recall headquarters. t v They are not republicans' ;or democrats, Protestants or Catho Ics. ' ' .You could count them on the fingers of one hand. s . , -They are' very rich men' who want to be richer. They want to exploit Oregon. : They want - to have their high handed way in Irrigation promotion, water pow-'-development. 1 forest shearing and salmon destruction. They do not, want to. pay, a severance tax on trees. They do not i want f to pay a state tax on . their too-large incomes. 1 The governor threatens in various ways to lift part of the tax-burden from the shoulders of the farmer and the small home owner and place It on the should ers of this small group ot men who never have borne a fair share of the burden, and never will, If they can help it. Portland News, i ' HUMANE EDUCATION T While every child should be In tellectually educated. It is cer tain that . education of the' heart Is even more essential to the wet fare of society and to the Individ ual happiness, and children are entitled to both. A strict; regard for: the rights and feelings of all living creatures Is the foundation principle' ot civilization, : of hu manity, and of Christianity. Chil dren are fond of animals, and by no other means can kindness be so thoroughly inculcated in them. It is not possible to overestimate the benefits of this humane edu cation. 3 The man who' is kind) to animals wHl be kind and thought ful with "regard to hi family. J The vitally Important work, then, for all friends of true edu cation : Is this beneficent instruc tion bestowed "'upon 'those boys and girls who are to be Jhe fu ture citizens of the state. . - A MISTAKEN COXCXiUSION , It la a mistake to say there id too much production In this coun try.' The' moment a market' is glutted we hop to the conclusion that It fa because there "Is 1 too much production. The countrary is true. There is not enough pro duction. ' , - .The trouble is entirely with the distribution, We have a wretched system of distribution. We per mit, the railroads v to ; haul our products all over; the country and then back again tor our consump tion. ; Take the 'packing houses for instance. Instead" of great packing centers ' we should have packing houses scattered all over thei country. No farmer should live more than fortv mils from a packing house. ,If that condition prevailed the railroads would re- celve less and the farmer r would receive more out of ; everyj 'hog that was taken to market. : Some day wej, will learn that our trou bles are distribution rather ; than overproduction. When we realize this we can make values accordingly. A FORWARD MOVE Tho action of the realtors asso ciation in taking definite steps to put into operation the multiple system of listing is a decided and positive step forward. The time of cutthroat competition-la past In the real estate business. It Is now Just as much of a profession as the practice of law and as much of a business as running a bank. No stream can rise above its source and . no business is ever more respected than its members are individually entitled, to , re spect. So long as the real estate business was a sort of half curb stone half Jackleg profession It was not entitled to respect but the time came when the members felt the necessity of elevating their calling - and : making it a ' profes sion. The result has been to make it one of the most respected and honorable businesses In the coun try. A real estate agent is a bus iness man and has taken his place as such. I It has not always been so. It has only been so since the, members undertook to merit rec ognition. : , SHUN HABITS OF MEN" ; The dean of -women at our state university seems to be a very sen sible woman.; ; She has been giv ing good advice to the girls under her charge. , One of the bits of advice is that women' should shun the habits , of men. : Nothing coultt be more apt or timely. Just now for some' reason the girls have a silly notion that thev must be mannish and carry them selves with a swagger in order to be regarded as worldly wise. It destroys the sweetness of woman hood to see a girl try to get away from her sex and look as macb like a man as possible.- j Anyway - if there Is to be any imitation it should be of the finer and better qualities of men but we never hear of that. When' wonr en ape the men it Is always In some f offensive way. 7 The best way Is for women to be womanly and men to be manly . . , . :. GEORGE HARVEY Especially did we of the west, poke fun at Col. George Harvey in the; olden time. That was when he - was sloshing around ! full of egotism and strange conceits."" Bdt the man had the stuff In him.' To-, day dol. George Harvey is one ot the national figures who has been able to sustain himself. He baa conducted himself to the credit of his powerful office while ambas sador to Great Britain and has won ; the confidence of his own people, " something : he decidedly did riot have a few years ago. Col Haryey iagolng to resign but he Is resigning Derauso ne- cannot afford to hold the ' distlr.guisbed place for - f lnaaeial reasons, not because of any criticism or dissat isfaction with hw work.- So much is saia about the auto mobile and so little about the horse1 that most of us have felt the horse was passe. The state fair showed' uh that just as much attention was, paid to the horse' as formerly and the; interest in the races and ex hibitions increased i materially. T I SILYERT0N NEWS , t T 1 . SILVERTON, Ore., Oct. 4 , ( Special to The Statesman ) .A baby boy waa born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dahlen October 3; The baby has been named Wallace Albert. . John Widness is erecting a now home on his property, on North' James avenue., !" 'VP' Miss Maarlne Moorcs has ' left for Portland to resume her Btudies at the Bebnke-Walker Business college. Miss Moores spent the summer with her parents,1 Mr. and Mrs. William Moores, who live ort the Waldo ,11111a road. j Mr. and ! Mrs. Leonard Hatte burg of New York are visiting ait Mri Ilattetjurg's parents,! Mr. and Mrs. John Hatteburg, who live on the; Mount Angel-Siiverton road. - Hans Hansen of Scandia dis trict Is suffering from an Infected finger. , ,,.- " v--?- " ' Rev. George Henrlkson visited friends at Gresham Tuesday. , t Plan Monument at Graves P Of Lincoln's Parents JANESVILLE, III., Oct. 5. Af ter ,ycarg of neglect the graves of Thomas and Nancy Lincoln, father and stepmother of Abraham Lin coln, are to be given attention . These --unkept mounds. in .a nearby .desolate graveyard. " kr$ marked only by it nchiseltejrjbto'aes made rough by tourists who have chipped souvenirs from'them. The Illinois district of the Llans international, has undertaken to raise funds among its mermbers to eret a' -it tins, 'monument. ,at the graves. . "' " ""' : tIDLOirJG A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase ot REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 4 26 i I WHY MADGE LEFT GRACE DRAPER IN CHARGE j Asour franilc searcn, which -despite our fright had been thor ough neared the swampy wood land ' bounding the farm on one side, I felt a terror clutch, my heart which it had never known before.- . , . Was It possible that my shel tered, tenderly nurtured baby had strayed so far from his home in so short a time? j For a second Grace Draper's . white face wav ered before me, and ' I put my hand out . blindly for sbma sup port. I heard a quick, curiously sibilant Intake of the breath, and felt upon my arm, firmly support ing me, the hand of the girl whom for so long I had counted my bit terest " enemy. ' j . But it was not at that moment that I had time to think of the anomaly of her presence. : I wis applying the lash of necessity to my jerrified spirit and my trem bling II m be, knowing that if ever In my life I needed every "faculty of mind and body it was at this moment.' I was glad of any aid, and remembered with thankful ness that she was " possessed , jof ability and ' exceptional resource fulness did she choose to employ them. ' That - she would; ithius choose, I was certain as the mst before my eyes "cleared, andj I met hers1,- filled with anxiety jas real as anything I had ever Seen mirrored In any one's eyes. f "Steady, Madge!" she said soothingly. '"Do you know, I fe lieve we will find him with his grandmother, after all. He might have gone the? other way around the studio, and back to her . while we've been searching here." J I "Oh, please ' God he has !f 1 breathed, as I set off at a frantic run toward the veranda where I had left my mother-in-law peace fully, sewing. But long before I reached ' her I ' heard her. permp tory call of "Margaret J Margar et!' mingled with .Katie's familiar ear-splitting shriek of "Pay-bee J Bay-bee, come to Katie!", her in variable summons to the child she idolizes. I f And I'm to blame?" f ! i My mother-in-law, almost crip pled by her attack of rhekmatisnf, was standing by her chair, -holding on to It with 'hands' "upon which the veins stood out as if ridged. Her eyes r flew to my face jas I raced- breathless to the steps. I saw her Own eyes widen wiibj ter ror, and .1 realized that I bust guard her as best I conld from the realization of the awful possibii' ties that were beating agaia my own brain. 1-; ' "Where Is Richard Second, Mar garet?" she demanded. f'You went to hunt him ten. minutes go!", I v . .-U Her glance roamed wildly from my face to that of Grace Draper's, as 1 tried to. find words which would underestimate my own ter, ror. Then her hands fluttered In to the air; and her stiff lips formed words that were. at once a "prayer and a wail of anguish. "Oh ! my God in heaven ! " she cried. "He's j lost! And Pm to blame." I knew that she was thinking of the jealousy j which had impelled her to ask him for t'Danzie'a drawing." v A : It was, Grace, Draper who caueht her as she fell and eased her to a reclinipg position upon the couch hammock.; Bat I had no time to give her. I caught Katie, who was still wildly calling the baby, and shook her Into attention. I "Where's Jim?" I demanded. "Out feexin' chicken coo, she returned.! "But, oh.. Missis Gra ham, is dot babee :" " i i : "Shut up!" I snarled, primitive ly, knowing there was but one way to deal with Katie j In - an emergency. "If you want to help find Junior, get Jim here on the run. Ask him if he has seen the baby." - Where is Dicky? . She . ran down the Bteps and skimmed over the ground1 like a swift-winged bird. I rushed to an emergency cupboard which I al ways Install in every j house in which-1 live, snatched a powerful restorative, and, returning, thrust it into Grace Draper's hands. ' "Put this to her,, nostrils," I dl rected,'"and whenhe revives give her these drops." K i v I took the. small bottle of heart restorative from Mother Graham's hand-bag. laid It on the table with a spoon, set the water bottle and a glass nearer. Then. having grudged every second, l rushed to the barn and brought rajy car out, blessing the fact that !l had learned to drive, and j was thus able to summon. help quickly. I; I needed men to start a systematic search of the woods, and -knew that the Ticer house held efficient aid. . r: :- jV:,- i -i ' . Jim came running to the car as I- backed it out of ; the barn, his honest face full of concern ; ' MI haven't seen the little chap for wo hours, Mrs. Grahjm.'he said, and .1 noted the tremor in his-voice which betrayed how eefl ous he thought the child's myster ious disappearance. ". , ; "I'm going for the Ticers to get men to search the woodland, Jim," I said feverishly. "Will you and Katie go at once over every inch of all ; the buildings, any place where he might have crawled i and gone to sleep you never can tell what a child might think of, so that when the men get here we will know Just where to start. And look after Mother Graham." "I'll attend to everything." he said earnestly, then hesitatingly, as I put my foot on ! the clutch, "Mr. Graham, where Is he, does he know?" . . ' The question was like a blow from a bludgeon. : "f" "Where.lndeed, was Dicky? j , i (To be continued.) '' All j the world loves a lover. And all the world hates a hater. T FUTURE DATES 1 October 6. ' Saturday Fotbalt, ' Will matte vs. Waahinrton. at Seattle. October 14 to 28 Open season for pheasant hunting. ' ' October 15, Monday V-CCA budget campaign start. . . October 13, Saturday Freshman-Soph-oraore bag rush- at Willamette nniTersity. October IS, Thai-day. Grace Wood Jess appears in a costume recital under the auspices ot the Cirie Music club of Salem. !.-.. . October 19, Friday Annual ,. Junior Guild dance at the armory. 1 October 20, Saturday Football. Willa mette re. Mt. Angel college, at Salem. October 23, 24. 25, 26 and 27 An nual show at state penitentiary. October 24 and 2$, Wednesday and Thursday Completion of paring of Pa cific highway from California line to Vancouver. B. C, to be celebrated at Oiympia, Portland and Salem. October 26, Saturday Frances WUlard day. . October 27, Saturday Football, Willa mette TB.- Chemewa, at Salem. . October 31, Wednesday President Snxsalo. of University of Washington to addresa Botary elub. - Noember 8, Saturday Football, Willa mette vs. College of . Paget Bound, at " Tacoma. ' November 3 to 10 Paeifie Interna tiosl I.ivesto-k exposition. Portland, i . November 3, Saturday Football. Sa lem high school and Cottage tirova high, at Salem. - . - . v -: November 6, Tuesday Special electloa on income tax referendum. November 10. Saturday Football, Sa lem high and Eugene high, at Salem. - November 9 and 10, Friday and Sat urday First Annual Willamette Univer sity Home-Coming. i November 10, Saturday Football, Wil lamette university vs Whitman college, at Halem. . . . , November 12. Monday Armiatica day celebration in Salem.; i . ' November 17. Haturdav -FnothalL R- lem hirh and Med ford high at Med ford. November 23. Friday FoothaU, - Willa mette vs. Pacific, probably at Fort land.! - - ... . November 23, Friday Football, Salem high and Albany high, at Albany. November 29, Thursday Football, fia- l-m hich nn4 Corvallis high, at Corvallis. November 29 Thnraday Football. Wil-- -a. College of Idahn at Baise. Tut Bo ys and Girls Newspaper . . - The BJgst Uttlo Paper in the World '.;.; THINGS TO DO Copyright, 1023, ' Associated Editors. FOOTBALL PUNTING BALL POINTED SUGHTUTO LEFT FART HFRTHAN fLXCMT ' (Thin Is the fifth of series of twelve lessons which bring out the important points which every W should know" who. wants to learn to play football right.) ! are the objecte to work for in learning 'to punt. First of all, however,; the player should try for form, kicking easily, and not attempting to ; make distance un til he has learned accuracy. ' j - :' -, ! rut Weight on Right Foot ' The punter should stand with his right foot forward and his left foot back, provided he kicks with his right foot. Almost all the weight ot the body should be on the right foot. The left foot should be about IS Inches behind the right, so as to give balance to I THE SHORT STORY, JR. i -i Two Ciirls at the Crossroads Stort Where small IK-ij s was helping at tlMs attorn I '. it A soldier spy came strkUng in the door; i ' . -v . . j Khe huddled near, ' j ' Hhe strained her ear, -And beartl some things ahe wish ed she'd known boforc. "Here, sweep behind the count er. What a state it's in!" Jeanne her black eyes flashing, called out shrilly to little Delys whose broom was almost as tall as her self, Jeanne was always as bold as a bandit, until her mother came in, when she became as meek as any kitten. . ? - Delys went on sweeping silent- via EDITORIALS OFTHE PEOPLE Judge Bushey Editor Statesman: ! An observer attending the funeral of Judge W. M. Dusbey yesterday afternoon could not but have been convinced that each individual present at the last sad rites had a keen personal realization that Salem and Marion county suffer a real: loss In the passing of this faithful official. Without doubt there were hun dreds not i present . who also ap preciate the value ofi the work of Judge Bjishey. However, there are many men and women of this county who had little j contact: " with Judge Bushey and knew nothing of the genuine courage of the man. Criti cism, often1 most hostile and bit ter, was often- directed against him. Rumors,: unfounded and un just, were freely circulated. . Yet, for 15 years this' man stood for enforcement! of , law and for pro tection of public monies. . It la an open secret that nearly every campaign of abuse directed against Judge Bushey - was in spired by the interests bidding, for paving and road building contracts In this- - county under' the' old "profit plus" plan. When Judge Bushey stepped out as an advo cate of "Marion county roads built by Marion county" there was much scoffing and prediction of failure. After a few- nfesatlsfac tory experlmints the county eourt and its ablet roadbullding staff finally adopted the formula that is today standing the test - in scores of miles of hard surfacing; In the matter of enforcement of law, especially the: prohibition code, there was the same bitter antagonism, but Judge Bushey was big - enough to command the re spect, of the general public, and Marlon county has a. better en forcement record because of his work. v' In conclusion the writer wishes to pay tribute to what may be counted as the best accomplish ment of Judge Bushey. Thia was in his handling of juveniles in de linquency and petty cases. It wis an enlightening, pleasant; experience- for anyone ; to attend his Lesson Five J j Punting 4 PARALLEL TO THE GROUND RIGHT FOOT FORVwTVRO : the kicker and also give him a spring forward - as he kicks. . The ball should be held in the palms of both hands, fingers well extended! ' around ' it.. Th left hand should be a little farther for ward than the center of the ball, and tb right v should 1 be behind the center. . The left arm should be extended full length;, the right,' slightly bent at the elbow. Hold Bait Parallel with Ground The ball should be held parallel with the ground, and perpendicu lar - to the , body, ! the front end turned . slightly in (to the left) and down. " . - The kicker should catch the ball from the center,- shift it to the po sition , described, step r forward with his left foot, and rawing through and kick ' with hie right. (Next Werk: Catchlng J'unts.') ly. She; didn't like Jeanne and her mother, who ran the little store at the crossroads at the edge of i town and - made a good business , of It, but she was glad of a chance to ;earn some money during the troublous times, when the air was. full of revolution and no : one had enough to eat. ''Cat got your tongue?" mock ed the older girl. "You. certainly aren't anything like that .hand some big. brother of yours. He's bold enough,' surely. ' One of the leaders In the , revolution, I un derstand, and sly enough not to get caught." . i Delys j was about to swell up with pride, then she remembered- her brother's warning to tell no one anything. "You are teas lng,",she replied. "You know my brother is hot smart enough to do all that."- J Jeanne's mother, came Into the store and away Jeanne flew, bus ily fixing the shelves. The little shop bell tinkled. The trade for the day j was beginning. , Closing time drew near and the old woman left to get her dinner started. ! Jeanne . began. ; teasing Delys,; Delys w?a -wfttchlng a chance to get back at her, so when Jeanne . went;Jato the storeroom, i .... court when an unfortunate boy c -girl was brought before him. 1.-. slant sympathy and a desire to t the offender back, upon the ri-:. track was always manifested 1 Judge Bushey. Only when ther: was not better alternative was tt : delinquent child committed to l Iparental institution. Judge Bushey s passing is a re minder that the man in public of fice sometimes accomplishes t; work; In such a fashion that It merits are not recognized until t . is called away. , WILL, CARVER. .Salem, Or., Oct. C. ' : 'Abont sjoganberrlea Editor Statesnfan I have just been reading on the Slogan page; of The Statesman your article and letter about loganberries. pi course",, difference of opinion ii what' makes a horse race, aai each person thinks he has a solu tion. t Guess I'm like the rest. Here ii my solution : The canners want berries, aj they, say, "firm, red berries." Ia other words, green. A logan berry in that ; state Is not fit to eat. Even hogs won't eat 'em. They can them and expect to bui!J up trade. 'Course there's on? born every minute, but the troull j is, to find him and sell him a can ot loganberries. Now, here's my idea. As near as I can ffnd out the small car.s cost-the canners about ceuta each. .Glass fruit jars would tct cost above 6 cents in large lots. Then can the ripe berries, such as we can for home use. The canners say the acid In tha ripe berries will eat into the tin of the cans andthey can only use the 'f Irm, red berries." ' '- Another thing about advertis ing.'; Do you think the Standard Oil , company should advert!. ? Ford, ears to create a demand for gasoline?! Think it over. . -- " Yours Respectfully, i PAUL WINSLOW, Route 7, box 127, Salem, Or. RECOVERS FROM; CROUP ' "My boy had a very bad attack of croup. Tried everything but nothing did him much good. T!. i I used Foley's Honey and Tar and' he not only recovered quickly tut be has had no trouble since," writes Mrs. William Sim?, Burling ton,! Wyoming. Coughs, colds and croup quickly relieved with Fo ley's Honey and Tar, the largest selling . cough medicine In the World. Free from opiates in gredients printed on the wrap per. Sold everywhere. Adv. LOADS J OF FUX Edited by John M. Miller. T ' ; THE FUrj BOX . ' . Oh, Well "Lout . factory Is very - we:: planned, but you can't hold a can dle to. the stuff I turn out." "And-what do you manufac ture?" "Gunpowder." - ' " I - Answer to" today's picture fur. ale; Tin? words are , rcsp, pear, pare. A Ripping Time' "How do you feel?', asked the physician who had been called to attend the seamstress. .;-"Oh, sew, sew, but I sean worse today and -have stitches ia my side. . . ; .The doctor, hemmed, and toll her she vrpuld mend soon. NHD x- TIE. CBlTt- T V?Z frVS VSrattinrES : f she" crouched In an apple barrtl which had just been emptied. " Back came Jeanne. She look ed around and exclaimed. . the scamp, has gone home." Anl then. Just when Delys was about to jump out at her, a soldier cam ? In. He looked around , very care fully, then went up to Jeanne. "Well.'! , he Smiled "tell me, black yes. what have you founl out for me today?" A. hot wave of anger ran over Delys. Jeanne, listening to thi people in the store and then giving them away to the soldiers! Sa crouched, lower In the barrel. After a while 'Jeanne and tna soldier t went away, and ' Delys stuck J Itwas there, an hour started to get i out. She wai later, that her big brother foun i her, when he entered the sho.) by a window In search of his sU- ter. ' . J if