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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1923)
I rmnAV MrtPMIMH MftVRMBER 2. 1923 . - ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON R. J. HF.NDBICKS . President Cable Abrams Secretary Issued Daily Except Monday by 1 THK STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, . f 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon : ? (Portland Office. 723 Board of Trade Building. i Phone Beacon 1193) MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRKS8 Tbe Associated Press is exclusiyely entitled to the use for publi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In tbla paper and also the local news -published herein. R. J. Hendricks John Lw Brady Frank Jaskoskl L . .. BUSINESS OFFICES: i .' Thomas F. Clark Co.. New York, 141-145 West 36th street; Chicago, Marquette building. W. S. Grothwahl, Mgr. y ; v TELEPHONES: M Business Office - - - 23 i Circulation Office - - - 683 News Department - - 23-108 1 Society Editor - - - 106 Job Department - - - - - I- - 583 - , 'III ' Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. WE ABE PART . , il The people of the Uniteil States who believe this country is ' a part of the world are pleased with the appointment of Frank " H. Kellogg as American Minister to the court of St. James ; in other words as Ambassador to Great Britain. They take this, appointment as a demonstration of the sym , pathy of President Coolidge with the? foreign policy of Warren 1 larding, namely, constructive cooperation in the general work of healing, but no participation in. the local quarrels of the . i European nations-"- 1 i !j r'j And they are saying that Mr. Kellogg Would in all prob .; ability have been the choice of the late President himself for the , important post ' "h; ( : The most Timportant post ink the foreign service For the two were united by the closest! ties of friendship. . While representing Minnesota in the United States Senate Mr. Kellogg was a staunch supporter 1 of the Harding adminis n. tration ' - j j .' - . , W And during the bitter fight over the ratification of the . " Versailles treaty, as.it was presented to the upper branch of - Congress by Woodrow Wilson, Frank B. Kellogg was a leader - of the mild reservationists," who wished to bring the treaty in harmony with the views, of the majority of the American ' people without destroying the spirit of peaceful adjustment of . international disputes that animated the character of the League v of Nations ' - a j ', And Mr. Kellogg has held consistently to this view of America' duty to take part in the work of reconstruction and - to make.it worthy of the parlour soldiers took in winning the fight for democracy. I For this reason Mr. Kellogg was a warm ; supporter of President Harding's proposal for participation in " t the proposed World Court of Justice. ) f . As Ambassador1 to London he will be able to play an im . portant hand in the delicate transactions needed to bring har vmony and concord out of the clashing and conflicting interests of the, European nations. If he can aid in determining a def , inite policy between the j United States and Great Britain on questions that involve the possibility of future wars, he. will . have performed a great work not only for the two great nations, -, but for the whole world. ' "'lir ' fc ;.-" : ? , The fact that there is to be in that most important diplo : matic station a man of the stamp of Mr. Kellogg, whose heart -z is in the right place, "and whose judgment ; is sound and con servative, will steady international affairs; and it will give hope to the people of this country . i To those people of this, country who believe wet are a part - of the . big world - Ilope that there may be worked out finally guarantees of universal stability and international justice,' looking to the per- manent peace of the world. n: ' 7; FARMERS AXD ECONOMICS The farmers of the country are waking up to the fact that po litical relief is unsatisfactory, and that the politicians who are rush ing to their help have only half baked notions of what is needed, and no conception at all of bow to get It. Political relief is on satisfactory at best. The only re lief worth while is economic re . lief. ' v V Tne farmers are learning that the only relief worth while ' is what tbey. get themselves, and it must come through cooperation. A politician with a panacea for political relief, with fiery tongue and eloquent phrases . increases discontent and promises relief. The reaction against his doctrine ia staved off as long as possible, and in the meantime he runs for office. : Cooperation will be the salva tion of the farmers; that means cooperation all along the line, but . especially that means cooperation in marketing. The, wheat farm ers have been the hardest hit. In 1930, again in 1921. and azaint la 1922 the farmers were warned I that Russia would soon be in the market with wheat. ; Russia has appeared, and the farmers are getting Just, what they were told they would get if they raised too much wheat. . , : '.. ; '.. .;' . If they had had cooperation in handling the wheat this surplus would never have happened in the first ? place, and a market would have 'been found for it in the second, t: It took courage on the part of the president to- resiaM the call for a special session of congress. He did resist the call and It was mighty little the farm ers actually suffered. Some farmers have had to sacri fice their wheat, but they will learn to ' cooperate In production and In. marketing. BETTER THOUGHT There is a change in the atti tude tot the public towards public institutions. ; .The old berating days are giving place to more sen sible ones.' Of course, this doe not mean, that public things es c? c-'"re, but it does mean 0fa&esnnm J. L. Brady : Vice-President - Manager - - Editor Manager Job Dept. OF THE WORLD I so venomously or are the darts so poisonous. We are beginning to realize that; there are two sides to both questions. ;' Sometimes the change . comes hard, but more and" more men are beginning to make it. A change in thought from the days of "perdatory wealth" and of "the soulless corporation" in already in 'evidence. " ; The time has been relatively too; short for it to be marked distinctly in all its aspects. ; It is based' upon the belief that while there is no criti cism of the work of the founders, this new generation must meet its own problems in its own, way. ' This has generated a type of thought which is tending largely to the subordination of the indi vidual to ( the common good, through cooperation in the inter ests of all, and with a large meas ure of the thought of service. Far from a denial of the right of self Interest as this Is, let its promo tion come Iwith the conviction that out of the greatest good, for the greatest number must arise the greatest good for - the indi vidual. This, in turn, leads to the creation of an institutional quality within the body of the corporation, and as this institu tional character is developed. it is believed that it will be found to be remedial for industrial ills rather than merely palliative A GOVERNMENT WASTE It is a fact that millions of dol lars are wasted every year in fu tile government. We are always trying some experiment, always taking on some fad instead of running the government as a bus iness. Some of these days there will be a (reaction "against the waste in government, the vari ous . boards and commissions will be 'knocked off. : ; Men will he dropped from the pay roll and the government will be the better foritv H::fri V v ;;;.;---, It is hard to reduce the ex penses pf government, but It has to be dpne. It has to be done by the foree of good government. A horizontal cut of 10 per cent in appropriations : would seriously cripple several, of the. Institutions ef state, but several of them could rir. 'J r,. rm- : - - f , ' ' . and others could be wiped out I altogether. . ' J la making our reductions the greatest of care must be exercised to prevent damage Letug done. The over-expense of government is apparent to every student of government. We must retrench. ,APPLK WEEK Marion county is not a great apple county, but it has enough apples to want to loin in with the balance of the state in getting a market. The best way to get a market 1 to let people see what you have. i; You have probably noticed the train butcher going through a train dropping shelled peanuts or pecans. . It looks like expensive advertising: it is not. It Is very sensible advertising. : The, apple growers of Oregon aro going on tbe same ; theory .all this week. I They will encourage the peapie to eat Oregon apples, believing that once they get the taste they will never be able to be Quite satisfied to eat any other. The train butcher exhibits his best nuts and the Oregon apple growers must encourage people to eat the best fruit. If naxnror irt- a ,.,,11 he never will buy nuts, and If the Oregon campaign is going to send culls, we might as well quit now. CLARKE COMES IX For a time It did look as If special interests would' hook t In to the prune association and ruin It. It was a real danger that the prune raisers faced, but it seems to have been -averted. The prune growers in Clarke county, Wash ington, have refused to join any organization or make any effort calculated to injure the prune growers. They have also further decided to join the present associ ation. The growers in this part of the valley were dumb for a time, but they got 1 their : second wind and are now falling in line for a cooperative market. Only by standing together, can the prune growers ever hope to make any money. There is' just one hope for the Willamette valley as a fruit cen ter, and that is cooperation.. LAW ENFORCEMENT ' As a matter of fact Secretary Mellon Is right in declaring that enforcement of the prohibitory law should not be with the treasv ury department, but should! be with the department of justice. It Is hard to understand how things are classified in Washing ton. ' Certainly, law enforcement belongs to I the law enforcement arm of the government, j The enforcement of prohibition is made a football because no one seems ' to want ' it,- but the growing public sentiment will make all' enforcement easier in the months to come. Like any revolutionary law, the' prohibitory taw is hard to enforce. It never will enforce itself. ' HAS LOST OUT Governor. Pinchot may have been the victim of smart politics, and he m-ay Just have r guessed wrong himself. In the coal strike he thought , he had, made . .a ten strike, and started ' to run lor president.' On that tissue he . did not get far until he was confront ed with the fact that all he had done was raise the price "of coal. He may have rettlked his, and if so. it accounts for his fervency 'n demanding enforcement of the tational . prohibitory law. The coal strike was a political pit and Pinchot fell Into it. A JUST CRITICISM There is objection In this city to a nude figure passing as art, and also the same objections come from Portland. : There Is no dis position to be squeamish or prud ish, but the fact remains that nude in art is sensualism digni f iedj in a quasi- respectability. Artists have an idea that in order to be natural they must be nasty, and In order to show talent they must have a vile brain. Art onght to be very clean; that. Is, clean where the artist professes a clean mind. . ... i NOT MUCH Senator James Couzens, senator by appointment and vwhose ! cre dentials have not been approved by the people, is trying to dis credit Mr. Ford. Many people are not . fond of Mr. : Ford, t but can not subscribe to a little man like Couzens criticising a big man like Ford. ' "' A l t . The wicked city is not without its thrills, if you have a car and can run out to a country road- house. : '. ; fONSTIPATION VV A cause of many DU. Hrm- lul to elderly people. CHAMBERLAIN'5 i Mr MARRIABE PROBLEMS Alek Garrison's New! Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 1921, by Newspaper j ' Feature Service,; Inc. i CHAPTER 12. WHO THE STRANGE WOM AN WHO STOPPED . THE j CAItt I Robert Savarin. with a quick movement, swerved hisicar to one side just in time to escape grazing the woman eeated in. the middle of tbe. road painting at an easel. Two other cars coming from at Lompelled to stot at the obstacle brought him to a Bt0p !also. an.l the woman at the easel looked up from under an immense sun hat. At sight of our car and its occu pents, she sprang to her feet,, al most upsetting her easel as she U1 ' wun a ae"ness raeBlv I""1" "l " "-"--? iE"ieu the . easel with one hand as she passed it, came to the side of the car! and jumped an the running board. " I i "Lillian Underwood, j as I'm a hopeless sinner!" she ! exclaim ed. "Just drive' to one side of the, road, kind gentleman, so we can talk, Charlie!" She threw a command over her shoulder to a young man who had ! stood ad miringly near 'her easel. ("Get the things out. 'or the road j for me, won't you,'1 there's a dear. Now Lil introduce me to your friends, if they can stand the1 gaff, and tell me where you've kept your self all the time. And where is Harry, or aren't we supposed to ask questions about .him .any more? You know I've been at the far end of the continent for ages, and, only came back this spring to find you gone from the, city, and the wildest rumors flying around about your whereabouts." A Curious Figure. i She stopped to take breath, and I decided that -1 disliked her in tensely upon first sight. In her youth she must have been a strik ing lissome brunetteJ ;Now, in her late forties, she was scrawny and sallow where her make-up did not reach. Her hair;, which no doubt In her youth had "rivaled th raven's wing." still held the hue of that famous bird, but It was a color which' patently came out of a bottle. And he? dress an; extremely short sport skirt, topped by a smock, low-cut. short- Hj TheBoys and Girls Newspaper i 'Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors. Snoppyquop t THE SHORT STORY, JR. Vhat the "IUindman" i Caught As groping along Zada came. She thought she was after "big - game;-. ... Although she was "blind", The man was to find j That she saw very weili just the same. ?Let s go over to our bouse. o one s home and we can have the place to ourselves. We can make fudge and have a lot of fun." Zada's eye3 flashed at the pros pect.,- ., . vr L j . .. Yes, lets, the glrli echoed. They were on their f way home f Com basketball practice on Sat urday afternoon and had agreed that it was too. early to break up. The offer of a party at Zada's big house Just suited them. ' r , f They rushed In the front door, for which Zida had-the key, nd threw, down their gym shoes in a heap. In. a m?nutey a game i of blindman'S buff was under Way, sleeved, with, rolled-down stock ings and flamboyant sport shoes of -t large figured chintz made her a bizarre figure even in. that artist colony, where freak fnoss of costume and behavior forms a fantastic edging for the beautiful stijTdy woofof which .the colony life is composed. That she was malicious, though harmlessly so, under her appar ently friendly greeting, I was sure from a queer furtive little expres : ion in1ier,eye as she looked M Lillian. All Lillian's world kner of Harry (Underwood's currish treatment of her, and the way she had heaped coals of fire upon bis head by saving him from prose cution getting him out of . thf country and giving him a chance to redeem himself by foreign ser vice in the World war, for his share in the plot ' against bis Country conceived in the fertile brain of Grape Draper. If this woman had made any inquiries at ail concerning Lillian, the must have heard this story of Harry Underwood, and her question con cerning him must have been born tolely of a desire .to wound. "Too Good Luck." That Lillian knew and under stood all this, I was sure from the inflection of her voice, as she side-stepped the sudden onslaught of this unexpected question. It was an inflection which only her closest friends know, and I saw Robert Savarin's eyes harden ' as he looked at the woman who had caused that hurt, cold cadence to creep into , his beloved's voice. "Eleanor Rundle!" ,. she said, making the name an exclamation and a question in one. "So you have come back! We must have been neighbors all summer with out knowing, it!" .. , Yes. isn't it . touching?" the woman retorted, and then she fixed , har : still brilliant black eyes, sole remnant of the beauty that was-' once hers, upon Robert Savarin. j -. "You never used to be a stingy 'fraid cat, Lil." she said with the laughing, sneering ' Insolence which her , type considers e'udac ious, fascinating wit. "'Of course I'll admit he's terribly handsome- " j j Robert Savarin's face did , not flush, but his eyes showed his anger and embarrassment at this outrageous 1 little speech. Lillian, however, was as cool as though the woman had uttered the most banal platitude. "i always have handsome friends, Eleanor." she said even ly. "And I am ' glad to exhibit them and have them find favor in the eyes of a connoisseur like yourself. Mrs.', Graham, Mrs. Rundle and Mr. Savarin." t Mrs. Rundle gave me the most perfunctory of nods she is the The Biggest Little Paper In the World Land .Where Nothing Seems Queer counting"' out having made Zada it." The bandage was not tied quite tightly enough, and, by looking down, Zada could see a little. In stead of telling and having the bandage fjxed she decided to try a trick. She would grope her way to the entrance to tbe dining room and go out through the door, as though she had gone In the wrong direction. Then while they were laughing in the living room at her mistake, she would bide somewhere. - After awhile they'd come after her, and then they'd have a hunt on. . Her scheme worked perfectly. It seemed; quite by-accident that she wandered out of the living type of femininity who wastes no seconds upon other women and . clasped her hands theatri cally as ' she heard the artist's name. 1 "Not! the Robert Savarin!'! she exclaimed.- "Lil,.; don't tell m that unless it's true! It would be too good luck today." i s I caught a glimpse of something sincerej behind her theatricalism and her posing, something that spoke of a real need. And a flash of the desperation that need brings hnd shadowed her brilliant eyes for a second. Lillian ssfw it also. I knevf from the prompt ness with which she epened the tonneau door. "Geti in, Eleanor," he j said brusquely "and tell me what's the matter.' , - 1 To my horror, the woman, af ter obeying, turned her head against! the back of he seat and broke jinto a perfect storm of tears and sobs. j j (To be continued) ' EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE I . About Loganberries Editor Statesman : May I please have a minute of your time to express my view, on the loganberry market. This gentle man going, east to take the mat ter up with the jobber. From ex perience t.he .jobber Is decidedly the hardest man to take up an un advertised article. They will tell you of their expensive warehouses being filled 'with Stores, of un called for; goods. They ere too busy- unless you pay them pretty well to work. Then it is slow. The jobber should be the last man to work. My way would be for this salesman on reaching Chicago to advertise for 20 or 25 experienced lady (unexperienced costly) dem onstrators to 'be recommended. Place them' in public places to serve and explain, and take orders on their groceryman, coupons ready to fill, also fake name and address of customer to send home in ten Tdays or two weeks. This salesman can take up these1 orders 4t the' consumer on the retailer. He will find a good many people, and a good many stores have been represented. The retailer in turn gives him an order through his jobber. Then this salesman can easily sell the Jobber. I would al lpw tbe growers 6 cents per pound green fruit, add freight and other charges. He can sell a luxury in Chicago and many other cities just as easy, as .cheap goods. You will get more goods on the market - - -1 LOADS ! OP FUWj - t Edited by John M. Miller. Light Stuff These two bulbs planted here for your amusement, are finding comfort in each other's presence. (No, it isn't Christmas, we don't mean that kind of presents.) Son Light, on the left, is warming his hands before Head Light's beam ing countenance. He's been tellng him all about his dog. Spot Light, came in at twilight the night be fore haying been run into by a Light ship and hurt in the tail light. I His sister. Love Light, has n't a date, and so is a blue Light. The guy on the right is getting tired of this barrage of wind, even though he was in tbe Light Artil lery that took; part in the charge of the Light Brigade. He'll now grab his hat and leave, thus end ing a windy, heated argument. :u.v-. . v tvter lnzzle Says You can arrange the : four groups of letters to, make words which when placed in the right order will form a word square: Lora, esal, pore, laps. Modern Version ' ; Jack Sprat could eat no fat; , " His wife could eat no lean. You see they spent their money For jitney's gasoline. Answer to today's word puzzle: The word square is made from the following: Rope, oral, pals, Elsa .!'.. ' room, and while the others were waiting, for her to discover, her mistake and bump against ! the dining; room furniture she went into the dining room. j Suddenly she caught sight of a pair of big, dirty shoes behind the heavy j curtains over the French windows. Her heart seemed to go down like an elevator. Only two days ago the people next door had been robbed -and now! - Quickly recovering herself she began feeling around, calling out, "I hear you moving. Alice. Sounds like you anyway," and she made little darts, grabbing at chairs. She bumped up against the wall, felt along it, as though discover ing where she was. and groped toward the door, until she was back in the living room again, calling out loudly, "Now I hear some one. There you are!" She tore off . tbe bandage and made a dash for the phone In the ball. . The intruder, his loot insldj his coat, was making his way out the , back with a feeling of relief when" Jadge Prowdet -and his on fr-m jpxt dojbff pttil&fip; behind j hint, guns in band, 'and captured! him. this way with 1100 than you can for 1000 any other way; I would just love 6 take up this work but for the ties that are sweeter than logans. I've a longing In my heart for the old plantation' arid to see my old father once' more if fate should make It possible. I would be glad to give some assistance. , VIRGIE BRADLEY, , Aumsville, Or.. R. 1. Jaquet Answen Kay ' Editor Statesman: In his speech against the income , tax at the Chamber of Commerce, at Salem October 29, Thomas B. Kay made the statement "The average farm er does not pay in excess of f 250 annually in taxes." Mr, Kay said: "If every cent' were remitted he would not be in better shape." A few facts will prove how mis leading his statement is. .He said that tb" average farm er is "not paying over $250 taxes, but he is very careful not to men tion -that those very farmers are not receiving over $700 net in come . from their farms. He is very careful not to tell that those farmers are "paying about 40 per cent of their net Income, for taxes. On 113 farms in. Oregon sur- veyed by Oregon" Agricultural col lege, the average tax was $313, and the average net income after taxes, were paid was' $446. This represents the Interest on the In vestment and the work of the famr ily for the year. : ' ' Second point:. "If every cent were remitted he -would not be in better shape." During the last legislature the writer had the pleasure to discuss the income tax with Mr." Kay. He made the re mark to the writer "Now Mr. Ja quet suppose we take all the taxes away from you farmers, you will be poor'anywsy. What's the dif ference if you are paying Uttle taxes." .During the same discus sion he. remarked: "My net In come is only $8000 a year. I am getting ,8 per cent-on my money invested in the Salem paper mill." He did not- say how much he was getting from the Tom Kay Woolen mill.' X 'v ;..:;" Of. course $250 taxes looks very ROSTEIM &GEMMSA RELIABLE MERCHANDISE BATES COLORED BEDSPREADS The name Bates stamped on the selvage signifies to the' trade the standard of qual ity for other makers to copy. As good as Bates is the common expression of the sales men... -v. . . :. - Pretty Patterns Colors : Pink, Blue and Yellow BLANKET SALE Our Blankets are all first quality. We bought them in full case lots when prices were the lowest. .Our prices are as low and some are lower than mail order houses. Nashua Woolnap, Heavy Blankets, white with d 1 TC pink or blue borders, 72x84, pair .'. Pf O Pretty Plaid Blankets, nice and fluffy, weight 01 OC 4 1-8 lbs., 66x80, pair i..; ;....i...,...:Zn3 Blankets in Grey, Tan or White or Blue striped ! AC? border, 72x80, pair -...i.;......... ...;.......... Blankets in Tan or Grey with Pink oi Blue striped border, 64x76, pair .;.....)..... -? Scotch Plaid Wool Blankets, Wool Blankets, 66x80,' pair Daisy Outing Flannel 27-inch, yard 25c , 36.inch, yard 30c j 1 3-lncb r Girls' ! ' Outing T All Wool Flannel p .Sweaters GR ,Taf ST $3-00 ad 25c $2.50 Boss of the Road Mackinaws, Stagsi Work Shirts and Overalls T Leather Coats $8.50, $9.50, $11.75, $14.50 and $18.50 ! V Goodyear Gold Seal Crackproof : t Rubber Boots i Knee ... ....-.$5.00 and $6.00 Sporting $8.00, $8.50, $9.00 Hy Bootees ....;...u.....$5.00 : Hood's j . Bullseye Rubber L Boots Grandbank Soles Knee .,....... ..J....$4.50 Sporting ,.... ...:. $6.50 Hy Bootees, red ,...$4.25 Hy Bootees, red .,........$3.75 Hy Bootees, white -:.$5.00 ROSTEiMfiGRE 240-246 NORTH 1- FUTURE DATES ' Normbr' 2 nj Pridy and 8; f. day IndcpeodDc orm ihow. KwuiUr 8, Saturday 'Mitball, W;:. mftt vs. Collc of fuftt booid, k, Tacoma. NiuLer "and 4. Saturday o.l g9n. day Aunnal . Iiocua oming at OAO. Cur and foutball gm with UoWcriaj of Waihlncton. Novambt-r 1 to 10 Paelfio lntnu tlonal LivaUrk, axpoaittan, fortlaod. W,ciuber S, . Haturdax Koutbiil, g,. Im high achool and Cottar Uro ai(b at falm. : November S, Tneaday Special tteetloi on Income te referendum. November 9 end 10, Friday ad gt nrday Kimt Annual . Willamette tai aity llonte-Cominr. 1 November 1U, Matnrday State If tir of Ku Klnx-Klaa at Stat fair crouodi ' NoTember 10, Saturday Football, W! lamette unUeraity va VVbltmaa eollt at Kalm. . .- Xormber 11 In 29 Seventh ann Red Croaa roll call. , November 12. Monday Armlatleo i celebration in 8lm.. November 1 2. Monday Football, t i em men ana cufnm nifn, at nalaia. November 18, Tueaday Spacial -h peel ing mention on qneatton or la building Junior high school aite a November IT, Maturday Football, t is o vein or r a z, i ana iOoT tl i and indmtrial exhibit at armory an auapicea Chamber of Commerre. November 28, Friday Football, Wi; mette , va. Pacifie, probably at c land. r November 88. Friday Football. S' birh and .Albany high, at Albany. November 23 and .24, Friday aod t nrday Annual bonie-eomiug and Or OAC football game at University of c gon. ..'If.' November 24. -Saturday WRC all i basaar end cooked food tale. AiiniuUr V, 1 Itferauay tWMfbalt, f lem hich an I Medford high at Mod tori lent high an 1 Corvallia high, at Corvan Sunwiwr 20 I'knrwln fnetbutl lnmet "ft. tfoTIftre f Idahv at BI lecember 12. Wednesday Anaaal ix.r tartan ladiee' night. Jannar.r 12 ftturday lisiCovi tt emonial at Albany. - Febmary 23, Saturday Dedication statue "The Circuit Kider," ia ati bouae grounds. small to Mr. Kay who gets' a c Incqnie' of $8000 a year, but a you wondering: that $250 tax looks very big to tbe farmer wh gets only a net income of abo $700 a year rom bis farm? HENRY JAQUET. Silrerton, 0: That woman who married b sixth husband wasn't very comj.: mentary when shed said the, try anything once. Personal liberty ends where put lie injury begins. y $2.25 also. Fine White C7 AC :.;;44:..:.:..) I .VO Girls' Coats Sizes 6 to 14 Direct from New York . Newest Styles Reasonable Prices Ladies'. Brush Wool Sweaters j L4nen Finish Pillow Tubing 40-in. 39c 42-ln. 42c 15.75 and $5.25 U. Sj Raynster . Rubber Coats Heavy Fireman's style for hard service, price ....$8.50 "Pays? arid "Boss of the 'A Road" . . . Rain test Coats and Stags Pants to Match Washington Dry Sox ..).' ' Shoes :jf . .. Second to none forfsrinter wear, I four styles, v.: ? price ........$9.50 ' Washington Pac Shoes Widths C to E 6-inch I top .:...........$ 7.00 12-inch top ........$10.00 16-mch top .......;........$12.50 ' Stat Brand Pacs 6-inch top $6.00 1 2-inch J top ... ......$8.75 16-inchf top ...........$9.75 COMMERCIAL ST Uibi Mr: