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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1923)
I (.f. f 1 - j -,. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1923 .erf ' on R. J. Hendcicks President Carus Abrams Secretary J. L. Brady Vice-President ' ! ' l"Kned Daily Except Monday by ' '; ' TlIK STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY ' t ' 213 S. Commercial St.. Salem Oregon (Portland Oftice. 723 Board ot Trade Building. Phone Beacon 1193) I MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publi cation ot alj news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. R. J. ! Hendricks T John La. Brady -Frank Jaskoakl - ; - Manager - 1 - - Editor Manager Job Dept. 4 BUSINESS OFFICES: j Thomas F. Clark Co., New York, 141-145 West 36th street; Chicago, If. Marquette, building, W. S. Grothwahl, Mgr. - . , save the lives of thousands of children makes it of the greatest possible Interest. - In fact, few in terests : surpass this ' one. Only those Who have seen their children die because their limited . means and opportunities could prevent, will rejoice to see this new life line thrown out for other people children. It is a Jerrible thing to lose a child. It tears out the heart, and never again will the world be the same. To save the child, to give hopeful young a chance for life, to keep parents from being heart broken is -a work so great that It cannot be over estimated. There is no grief eo great as that of a parent tor a child. : 1 f ?w ' V-' -TELEPHONES:-- v' Business Office - - - 23 1 Circulation Office News Department - 23-10$ Society Editor - J;y , i I Job Department ' -: - ! - - 1 - ; - - V - 583 - 106 583 Entered at the Postofflce in Salem, Oregon as second class matter. I LLOYD GEORGE'S TRIBUTE TO SECRETARY HUGHES 'J Newsnaner readers nre familiar with the i statement of Lloyd George in one of his first addresses after his arrival in this country, that Secretary Hughes plan is "absolutely the best hope of the settlement of reparations' And the former British Premier is not alone in the esti mate he has made ! of the Hughes proposal. Other eminent men here and in other countries have approved it with equal earnSstrlessC ' "':,. . - What is tnVHugh'es proposal? J j It was made in an address at Nejg Hayen last December, and it is as timely now as it was then J! ? . The plan is this: t ; C?ar ' ' : :V -: i -. ' Secretary Hughes -suggesfed lh"a if European statesmen cannot agree, ' Why should they not invite men' of the highest authority in finance in their respective countries men of such prestige, experience and honor. that their agreement upon the amount to be paid, and upon a' financial plan for working out the payments, would , be accepted throughout the world as. the most authoritative expression obtainable t" il ; He also said, "I have no doubt that distinguished Ameri cans would be willing to serve in such a commission." There was hot any suggestion thaf the United States gov ernment would select any member of the commission, but rath er the idea was advanced that men of the highest authority in finance in their respective countries' should be selected. This statement of .the' facts is important just nowt;because a controversy has arisen over the assertion on i one side that the Hughes proposal, would commit the United States to the nl an worked out bv the siieirested commission of "men of the highest authority in finance, " and the counter assertion that it would do no such thing. , I .: Each 'assertion has truth on its side. ! - If neh a commission were formed, "in their respective countries," and without an American being 5 named on the commission, still the plan would have something of sanction hv the American ieoT)le. because of its suggestion by the man m highest authority in the United States respecting the dealings and relations ox our country wun xoreign couuincs - A But the sanction would not be official. j ;:: . . . ; . .Nor would it be official in case one or more Americans were chosen on, the proposed commission j any more than the sitting of an American as a member of the League of Nations makes ttiA United States a member of the Leasrue of Nations. v Clemencean, the greatest living Frenchman, , said on his recent visit to the United States that what was needed was a "gesture" by the American, people. " . v n ; i A gesture in favor of composing the differences of struggl ing Europe ought not to be a debatable matter in this country, as to whether jt should be given or reiusea. , j It has been deferred far too long, at a loss i to the world of millions of lives and billions of wealth. H ' ; j ; The cost of a gesture, such as Secretary Hughes has sug gested, would be - nothing ; but, if it resulted in permanent peace, it would be worth more to the United States than "the whole sum of the cost of the World war to this country. Secretary-Hughes should have the support of every man and, woman in the United Stakes, giving him ' courage to press his proposal, . . . V v::-: yk:.:--;it-; ;- -'-)- THE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Certainly credit must be given the churches of Salem 'for their devotion, i They never give up. They were denied the right to es tablish a religious school. ' The enemies of religious ? education were In great glee. They supposed that they had nipped In the bud another effort to teach the child- n the principles of religion However, the Christian people were not discouraged. They knew that the board ot education had acted through a lack of ap preciation of the possibilities ot the work and not through hostiU itr to religion. The children are being taught. ; There will be some disappoint ment at this, but It cannot be pre vented. The Christian people of Salem feel their responsibility and recognize their opportunity. Until they get full .recognition they will work with what they have. It is spirit that must command re spect. : ; : , - Have You Seen George? r2 ' jY .V X, W ICKS AvIa SIBOLDT ILIMIT PUCED ON AUTHORITY Lesal Restraint in Sentencing A justice of the peace at Med- say little about it. Some time ago a certain church which had taught thebaptism of children was un necessary for Balvatiori, took-another view, and taught that bap tism for all. children as well as adults, was necessary. I should I was thinking today what a , ike to ask what in God's name little 'thine can I decide the flues-1 . I u I , ' . ... " - r ., . 111.. uon oi iaw xeepins oria. urw of little 'souls who had) .died be- JUSIICeS OT ine reaCe UnQGl mg. i - IfnrA thn IIolv Ghost (?) enlieht- I once saw a fellow operating lened them as to this belief. at a; street carnival. He was! There are many thinigs we do standing in front of his place l not -understand about the Catho shouting through his megaphone, I lie church, much we may wish 1 1 "George ! Geonrge! Have you I eliminate but- It certainly lays seen George?"; . Iclalm to a prerogative Swhich Is I ford, whose name is not mention - r. . I lf.1 A .1... ..1. rnJ.Jt KA ll tor a uay or two people paw essentia i io a euurc. B iu.i . ed ,n tQe opinJon needed Ws some reason, the words took the bers. too. I go occasionaHy to the authority In passing sentence up- fancy of the fun-seekers. Small 1 Catholic church, and it is amazing on Raleigh Matthews for unlaw boys began to j yell around the I to see the numbers, both young fully possessing Intoxicating street! "Have yoU seen George? ' I and old. and both male ana ie-iiqUOr. and Matthews la released Grown people would greet each male at Its communion. Tbsse from custody by an opinion of the other with '"Good, morning; have people are not afraid to get up in Btate supreme court written by you seen George?" Then folks be- the early hours of Sunday, and. 1 chief Justice McBride yesterday gan to go and see George. jam toia. go wunoui evenj a cup i jn a habeas corpus proceeding. A Now. whit do you-suppose this I of coffee, to their services. I dissenting opinion; was written by side-show man had which he "ow lMl rroreswuH iauSn -MjuUce Brown rhartreA nenn1 n. dim a tn rm? what to toem seems simpucity. The justice of the oeace sen- Nothing in the world but an ex- b,,t nave they Ter examined what tencfe Matthews to pay a fine of ceedingly bow-legged, coal black, Is at tae heart of this seemingly I2501. Including costs, or in de- sawea-oit negro wun a wizeneu.i r muu luricui iui uh.vb comiuea Impish face. He was either a I So my opinion is that If we are m the Jackson county Jail for 125 vprv nlH npe-rnl-with a. vcrv littio to succeed in holding the young days. He further sentenced him body or a very little negro with I People we must be stable in our to 30 dayg ln jan but 8U8pended Line. Opinions by Jnstica jmc Court. Writ 'denied. s Grace Llbby, administratrix of estate oti A. C. Llbby, aeceasea; vs Southern Pacific company, ap pellant: appeal from Marlon conn- ey; motion to dismiss appeal; ap peal dismissed in opinion of Jus tice Burnett. -,--;h -4 " " Samuel McCracken, appellant, vs Mary McCracken et al; appeal from Washington county l contest of will. Opinion by Justice Bur nett. Judge George R. Bagley af firmed. - --: ' ' - " ' ' -I---'" In the matter of the application of Raleigh Matthews for writ of habeas corpus; origin proceeding; net it inner discharged from cus tody.; - -v"--; - . : . David Harding vs California Trojan Powder . company, appeir lant; appeal from Columbia coun4 ey: suit to qmet ime. by Justice Brown. Judge-James A. Eakin affirmed. f a very old face. , I spent a dime to see George, myself. He did not do anything except grin. There was no reason in the world for anybody to go and look at him. But the phrase Deueis ana require sacrifice. I the sentence Dendlne eood be- hope you will print this, and heg havior. Later he was informed to remain, sincerely. J. HARVEY. that Matthews had gotten drunk and Ordered him to jail without hearing to do his, 30 days. "The judgment ,of a justice of of the spieler had caught the pub-1 BUS FOR BREAKFAST I the Peace imposing imprisonment KEEP THEM OUT lie fancy and the place was crowd ed all day long.1 I Now, a nlmble-wiited gentle man who saw this simple success, figured out a way to turn" 4 stream of ; dimes into .his own pockets. Just across the street he erected a rough board structure. Along the, front he hung a glaring banner carryinsf the striking legend. "Abyssinian Ground-hog," and under, this w.as the" picture of Perking up-- V Salem business property. S in a criminal action must be cer tain and not contingent or alter native," says the opinion. "He has no power to pronounce a judgment and - afterwards "parole the offender; much less has he And time will show that It is I power, as in this instance, to sus- worth all it is costing, and, will Ipend' the operation of a judgment bfe steadily worth more. . .p7 making us operation depend I upon some future event. The Any way, the rains have been I Judgment was Ineffectual as a pa eood for the walnuts. It is an ill! role sentence and. was void for something that looked like a cross I wind that blows no one any good. I uncertainty as to the imprlson- Every advocate of the liquor traffic is declaring hostility to the saloon and pronouncing for light wines and beer. There la a reason for this. , Once light wines and beer eome back and the way is opened for the sale : of other liquors. The liquor, inter ests know exactly what they want. They know that If they can fool the people a little It will be an easy matter to carry the fooling to the end. There is just one way to do, and that Is keep light wines and beer out Both are wicked. PROHIBITION AGENTS JAILED between a Bengal tiger. and a red rhinoceros. i : The nimble-witted : gentleman stood In front of his place on a dry goods box, shouting interest ing things about the Abyssinian ground-hog.. The people , who went in came out looking mysteri ous. They grinned a good deal, but had little to say. Much curi osity was aroused. ; I went in to see the Abyssinian ground-hog, too. What I saw was HOLDING A nUSBAND Those who have been" reading with absorbing Interest the story, "Holding a Hatband." notice that it ia coming, to an end. Several have called the office' to know what next? Tea, there Is a "next." and, .IV is even more of gripping Interest than the chapters that have gone before ' . v "Five years : ago the" Oregon Statesman begun the publication It was a temporary, arrangement. but It strung out into permanency. For five years the readers have hung upon this story and have fol lowed the fortunes of the prlncl pals with absorbing- interest. " The next story Is entitled "My Marriage Problems." There is no gainsaying that Adele Garrison knows how to write. - She has a faculty or increasing Interest each day. Ia this new phase of "Revel ations of a Wife" Miss Garrison has outdone herself. - Several peo--ple to "whom the manuscript were given v have declared that it was Adele. Garrisons best effort. The new story starts Sunday morning. hole. He Is responsible for rais ing the price ot coal. , , Possibly his present activities in behalf ot the,, enforcement of the prohibitory laws are - uncon sciously inspired by a desire to get away from the coal record. However that may be. Governor Pinchot, devoted to the public seer vice as he Is, cannot connect with the public Imagination. He shows no signs ot becoming a national figure. . ; j i , PINCHOT NOT NATIONAL The Oregon Statesmanhas long been an admirer of Governor Pin chot . of Pennsylvania. He has high Ideals and splendid purposes; He Is rich and has "all the time there la on his hands. . But Governor Pinchot is not a national figure.' He does not know how to make an appeal to the ' people." r With 'his public spirit and his wealth, if he could i make an appeal like Bryan or : Roosevelt he would have to be reckoned with. . In addition to all this. Gover nor Pinchot -Is Inordinately am bltlotis, ;IIe i loves power. ; He thought ' he did something when he settled the coal strike, hot now Word comes from Astoria that some pseudo prohibition agents have been jailed. The same story comes from other places. When the prohibition law was-enacted some scoundrels determined to load It down. ' They managed to fill minor positions, and these be traying officers have been busy feathering their own nests and at the same time seeking to discredit the Maw. .These false officers are bing uncovered ; and Jailed. M eanwhile 1 greater care is being talVen In the selection of law en forte'ment ' officers. Men ;with had records have a hard time get- tlna: employment. The law is be-; comSng stronger with the people and ia mora rigid enforcement is being demanded. , -- : - f - V ment. Ai for the filberts, nothing utner opinions are: hurts them, winter or summer, or I State, ex rel W. L. S. Spltxer vs spring or fall. They bloom in I Joseph W, Beveridge, county clerk the winter. 1 I of Multnomah county; appeal "W S i 1 J from Multnomah county; proceed If there is a use for everything Ing in mandamus; to compel coun In the world, some one wants tolty clerk to Issue execution against know what's the use of the man I property of McCormick Steamship who Is against every movemert he does not originate? U S When you are complimented on Keech agreed to endeavor to per suade the people, in lieu of the action taken Monday nignt, u vote' a 10-mill tax for next year. and then endeavor to persuade tne business Wen of the community, to stand good for the third 5 mills la event this Is not voted later. Perry Lands B erth on Varsity ueoaie quaa STAYTON EAGER Bad Stretch Through Town Must Be Closed Way ; to Get Money Sought : L, Word- has .' been received nere that Kenneth C. Perry, son of J. C. Perry 'of this city, landed a berth on the OAC varsity debate squad in-Jhe tryouts last Friday. Perry was one of the eight men chosen from; which four will be selected f o the debates. . Three years ago, ne was a mem- . ber of the Salem high school squad that 'captured ;the . high school staterehampionshlp, and ? last year, he was a leader of the-; freshman varsity squad at Corval- lis. He Is, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at OAC. A mass meeting was held at Stayton Monday night to devise ways and means to obtain the pav ing next season of a stretch to fill the gap through Stayton and to connect up with West Stayton on the one end and Mehama.on the other. The stretch nl unpaved road through 1 the town is a par ticularly bad road, says . George Keech, mayor of Stayton, who was here yesterday, to : apprise. the county . court what . Is . wanted " by the people there. ; ' - , - It is. estimated that the work would cost about $9000 and at the Monday night meeting the people voted to levy a five-mills tax each year for the next three years to pay for the construction. County Judge Downing .and Commissioner J. T. Hunt were of the opinion that this would be illegal. Mr. False happiness render s man stern and prond, and that happi ness is never communicated. True haoDiness renders them kind and sensible, and that happiness is al ways' shared. : ' ' : - 1 ' Restores Hair Color Yet Not a Dye Nonrlshlne is a real tonic which feeds and nourishes the hair, thu." restoring to original color whether , black, brown : or blond. tTevenis hair from falling and removes dandruff. ' No matter what you have tried, try Nonrlshlne It Is in a class, by itself , . One bottle usually is effective. . As a dan druff remover alone It is worth -many times the price asked. B gray no longer. Remember thii" is not a dye. Act today for your hair health and regeneration. Price $1.25 per bottle, all dealers. T Including J. C. Perry. 2 NourisJune Removes ' -' Dandruff Adv. a couple of barrels with a board! being a good conversationalist. across them. ; On the board was I know that It means you are a good a plate of pork sausage. , Ground I listener. hog" It was Indeed; hut as for be-1 S ing Abyssinian, I cannot say. How- The test of a man is his ability ever, the police seemed to lack ap-to do good work with poor tools.1 prectatlon of the humor In the sit-1 S nation and put the man In jail. 4 I Again, the job of the Slogan 3 Now, wha was tne anierence i man for tomorrow is to prove between these two fakirs? Neither I that this Is the best dairying coun- gave the public anything for Its I try in the world. It is.! And it money. Yet, one went to jail and! this fact could be put before the the other stayed out and prosperrp-ight people, every idle and slack ed. , f : " er acre In the whole Salem dls- 1 The only difference was that I trict would be put to-profitable one deliberately attempted to de-Iuse.' If you can help the Slogan cetve the people; the other legitl- man, do so; today, mately. played on public curiosity. I S j As a matter of tact, neither of I , You may be "a man In a mll- these - gentlemen is entitled to a I Hon and not amount to much. place in the biographies of great Jifs owing to what million you THINGS TO DO -, -.-it r-lTw., e ww 1 1 ULDVJ IO AiNUUlntWrArLK The Biggest Little Paper in the World LOADS OF FUN Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors. Edited by JTohn M. Bliller. THE DOLLHOUSE BEAUTIFUL I Americans,, i. are compared with. A GOOD JOKE FOR GOODNESS BAKES QUIT! Claude In galls of the Corvallis Gazette-Times who ought to know better is harassing the editor of this paper In a most aggravating manner. Claude Is' calling atten tion to the big hauls of -catfish that the niggers uled to dive tor under. the dam at Lawrence, Kas. It Is true that the fish were as big as the colored gentry -who used to dive for them. But it is mighty mean ot Claude to bring up such reminiscences after he and I both have reformed, and come west to live better Ilves. "ji ) A If " any ; further corroborating testimony Is needed, to substanti ate the big fish stories. France snow oi oac, who fished as boy along the ' classic banks oif the Kaw and tell fish stories wltji tne best - of them. ,y Frank never was able to dive, but , he wanted) to badly enough. His first hero was the man who could dive the deepest and bring up the biggest fish old Lem King. But we submit a man Is mighty mean who will bring up these old, things.' . : ' In some way a Seattle detective stumbled onto the solution' ot a Coos bay' murder. He grabbed hold of the wire ' and has never let go. The Jatest Is that he is going to solve several Hollywood murder - mysteries. Hie claims to have come into possession of the keys to the occult find Is proceed ing to unfold mystery after mys terv.. Just how long1 the news companies will fall for it is a mat ter of ; conjecture, but It is good publicity while it lasts. ; A COINCIDENCE ' A remarkable 'coincidence has just occurred In this j country. The Hearst papers have been "vo ciferously demanding ' the i recog nltion of the Russian soviet gov ernment. Hearst sent some "in vestigators" who were regarded as ? 'strlctly . Impartial," over i to Russia to find the facts. I Strange a it may seem,! they came back recommending the ! very ' same things that Hearst, who sent them over, demands. This is one of the choicest and most remarkable co incidences we have ever known. ; The leader of the recall Is said to have resigned. We do not be lieve it. He just quit. ; He did not have anyone to resign to. i Every one ought to measure1 .'himself by-his own proper stand ard. y; '.-.' A GREAT THING ! The proposed childV hospital, made possible through the action of the Doernbecher t amliy. --wIll find a quick response In the hearts of the people- of TJregon. " f That there is a need for such an hos- ho sees that he put himself ln a pital is apparent That It wU . Sloth makes all things difficult, btot Industry all easy, and he who rft;es late must trot all day, and scurce overtake his nlht, EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Wise men learn more from tools, ! than fools from wise men. We have always sufficient strength to bear the ills of anoth er. ! i. FUTURE DATES 1 i ; r , uriTnlt: H0WT0MAKEA , LTOBQARDD5K R3RTHEpOUHXJ5E for October 14 to 28 Open ittios Dhaaiant hontinr October l. Monday ijawA. ouajri eampaiga start. October 18. Thursday. rae wooa Jesa anneara in a cost lime recital under the auspices of the CiTie Hnaie, club t Salera. . . - .. October 19j FridayForty and 8 cer- Young Folk and Chmrch - w Editor Statesman: In Sunday's Statesman of October 7 AthalH Prime asks: "Why do young peor pie leavte 'the church! "and I be- liovA tha n.-iswAr ' mav lo fniinfl I emonial at Dallas. ... . , , I October 19. Friday Annnal Junior oa me euuurioi iso "l , . jmn(.a t th. . Statesman in an article CODied I October 20. Saturday Football. Wllla m v. r. t . it uri. - I metta ts. M t. Anrel eoilece. at Baiem. irom me oju w tt7. I October 22. Mbndny Conference Christianity needs today, accord-lop cinder situation at city hall: ing to;mropinion.-is not a place . 0- 23. Tue.y-Phi. Baye. of amusement or diversion, what-lmory. other events. ever may be the ultimate object'. ! ' JS."" but a real, Old fashioned Church I October 24 and 25. Wednesday and that dares" to inculcate Christ I Thursday Completion of paring of P ... . - . I eif 10 highway from California line te teachings without fear or favor, j Vancouer. B. te be celebrated a One that dares to teach Cod is lOlympia, Portland and Salem. merciful and at; the same time I . convention. i just. That He gives Us reason to I October 26. 23. 28 Marion county .ita ,- --.-, na 9M I vii-iBiisi buursivr cru uvruNUU sait ua Aiiuw nsui iium wruus "cc I Highland Friend's church. Will to Choose either right or I October 26. Friday Frances "Willard How to Make a .Writing Desk. Call to ; Young ScientlsU With the r- announcement that tomorrow will appear in . the Boys' and Girls' News- I paper the first, of a series of : scientific experiments to be -performed, the reader . will sadly recall, as he takes' out an insurance policy, - - ; ? ;i "An eager science scholar I Played with H2S04. He used to haunt these earth ly paths, - He doesn't any more." But if yon expect 'these problems to end In loud ex-, plosfons, you have only to try them to realize that they are simple, safe experiments and tricks you may perform with materials found In your home,! but which have for their .fundamental - principles the chemistry and physics -which Is the 'foundation of - present-day ' ' Invention and . progress. . wrong. That He win reward those who choose right and will also punish those who do wrong. That there Is a heaven and also a hen. dar October 27. Saturday Football, Wllla . niette re. Cheroew a, at Salem. ' October, 27, Saturday Muscorites to meet in Salem. October 27, Saturday Spanish .War Veterans meeting in Salens October SI. Wedaeada- President Toung people leave the Church I Suizalo of University ef Washington to not because there is a lack ot en- emr 7 s. Friday and s.tnr- tertainment or diversion, or What-1 day Independence corn show. ever one may call It, but because Nr-.3' JrlrZ there 1 no sacrifice.: It Is human I Taeoma. nature to lbve that Object for , NoTember 3 and 4. Saturdayand Sun- which We Sacrifice, and to deem I TalHs. and football game with UniVersity of little value a friend who 13 1 of v ashington. , , . . . fjwsjtoer o aO xv-- sr oici.(r aBivrar always giving ana never asaing l tioni Listock erpesition. Portland. or recetvlne in return.' Parent I Norember 8, Saturday Football. 8a- How to Make a Writing Defck - China Doll completes her bed room set with' something ehe needs very! much- a writing desk in which to keep her ink bottle, and the bills from her milliners, to say nothing of the notes she gets from Mr. Ted E. Bear! The desk is the hardest piece of bedroom furniture to make. That's why we saved it for the last. The measurements for the desk are given beside the diagram that shows you how to draw the lines with your ruler to make the desk! On a sheet of cardboard, mark off the pattern of the two pieces, the back with sides attach ed, and -the front.- Keep your linea and measurements exactly the same as those above, or you will find that the desk does not lem high school and Cottage Grora high. at Salem. November 6, Tuesday Special election on income tax referendum. November 9 and 10. Friday and' Sat urday First Annual Willamette Univer sity liome-Uomvnc. ' Xnnmbtr 10. Rstnrdsv Football Wil A Church that Will change ItSllamette university vs Whitman college. doctrines let them be called by jf'ber ,2. Monday-Armistice day any name yon win- ana teacn one i celebration in saiem. ar that hB fa a fcoll or.,1 fhal -November 12. Monday Football, 8a spoil their, children by this meth od. The real character Is devel oped by sacrifice and Christianity j will live only where sacrifice 13 demanded.. ; next year there is none, is certain- j Ty a fallible church and will never be respected by . thinkers. The divinity b Christ Is all Important business at in Christianity, yet most church" ; .lll life is a stage and a play elt h er learn' to trifle laying earn est t ess aside, or bear Its griefs. . Tthere's no art to find th'e mindlp construction In the face. , RTTICHESTER S PULO SfA lila tat R s sua 4 MtamalotMiailWfiUkM 1 lem hich and Eurene hi ah. at Salem. November 17. Saturday Football. 8a' November 22, 23 and 24 Corn show and ' industrial exhibit at armory under auspices cnaraber ot Commerce. . November 23, Friday Football. Wllla niette vs. ' Pacific, probably at Port . land. November 23, Friday Football Salem high and Albany hirh. at 'Albany. S-iuvuifrpr llt t, -.. I iukt inn C3Hb" ay Annnal home-coming ' and Oregon OAU football game at -University of Ore gon. '..!... .... I - i" . . November 29. "Thursday Football, 8a len iah and Medford hich at Ifedfard. lent n-ign and corvallis high, at Corvallla. TbaraCay rootaaU, wa- fit together as It should. . Fold the. parts on .. the straight lines and . fit them together. Bend down the shelf on top of the back piece to meet the slanting door of the desk. Seal every joining place and seam by pasting on paper, strips one inch' wide which hold th e pieces securely together. A bed, a dresser, a chair and a desk you now have! While you're waiting for the picture of the fin ished room which will come next time, you can be looking for some blue and white carpet ragsi for a braided rug wall paper that would be suitable : for the doll's j bed room, and some attractive curtain material. h (Next Week ' you will study about how to finish the doll bed- I room attractively.) . ; ; - : -1 . Answer to today's picture poz rle: The cost of the cakes 1: 13.30. , A WlDONtf m I SETS F"R."3 -t cakes apiece 8 ., but 1-8-5 . at iocentteach " THEIR (DJT RBCrT CAbCUL-8. eV.W r Idali-. a Bri . January 12. Saturday Mascovir cer emonial at Albany. ' I THE SHORT STORY, JR. 1 w Tlie lft Hind Foot of a Rabbit ATxen David went out with his gun : ; - The rabbits all started to run, i-or ne shot pretty w41 -Bujt this story will tell How his shotgun a friend for him won. Pavid had never had a shoteun before. Neither had he ever been In the South before. The first day that he reached his uncle's he started down the road, gun In hand, to try his fortune as a hunt er. He turned off the country roaa In the direction of the woods. and had not gone far when he saw a boy lying in the leaves poking stick s at a little brown garter snaae. The boy eyed David as he ap proached, so David paused In the roaa. - -Aren't you afraid that snake will bite you.?" he asked. "Naw," the ;boy answered. "It won't hurt me." "Why? Don't snakes bite peo ple down here!" Oh, yes," the boy replied, they might bite dther oer.nl but they won't bite me. There Isn't anything that can hurt me. wear a rabbit's foot over mw heartland that keeps me from danger.'- - - . - -v jv". "I'd like to. have a. .I rahhit' foot," David mused. ---i "Ton ought to have one." an swered the boy in the grass. There are bears In these woods and any . minute one is liable to pup oui ana get you. Down In the marshes are flies that aive von fever If they bite you.; But if tod have a rabbit's left hind foot to wear mat keeps you eate and nothing can hurt you." : - David thought hard minnt It would be terrible to be eaten nv A Va.h- liftit - uesr. i n give t you my knife for your rabbit's foot' he orrered. The boy. declined. '."Bant the only thing I could take f or this rabbit's foot would -be that gun." - .. , David couldnH, bear to think of inning witn- tne gun. - but ; he nronight ntwoaidv be tine to be protected always from ham by the rabbit's foot. He looked fond ly at the gun before he handed i over. . Just at that moment a ra bit hopped from behind a trees' started to cross the leaves. Qo! as a flash, David raised hia r; and clicked the trigger. The n bit fell in a heap. As he stoor to pick up his prize a thom struck' him. "Why, now I c have a rabbit's foot of my ovrt he cried. The boy was rolling ia ' leaves laughing. "Sure you c he said. "I. was Just foolln' I about taking you r gun. I thou you were going, to be it enough to give it to me, the: But you're all right, partner. I if you want me to, I'll show how to skin that rabbit"