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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1923)
f . 1. ..f .... i .:. t . TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON i SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1923 : :- - j-J a.i. Hekdricks ' J President " Castx Abrams ' Secretary fj. L. Brady Vice-President j Issued. Dally Except Monday by -I i THE KTATKSMAX PUBLISHINO CO SIP ANY , "'"". . 215 Commercial St., Salem, Oregon l ! (Portland Office, No. 21 North 9th St;. C. F. Williams, Mr, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I: The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the fuse for publi cation! of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In bls paper and also the local news published herein, ; loggermen would pat liquor first and they would be so undesirable that Spokane would get the worst of it all along the line. All the loggermen worth while. the men who have, or expect, to hare families want a decent town to live In. . Consorting with liauor is always wrong and the town that does it reaps the whirlwind. Cer tainly Spokane has hell enough as it ia without the city , govern ment going into partnership with the bootleggers. R. J. Hendricks v : - John I. Brady , - Frank Jaskoskl ,- - - f-.. Manager . i - ; Editor Manager Job Dept. 1 -- ' - . BUSINESS OFFICES: ' i 8 ; . 4 -' 'T :t " ' i r ? Thomas F. Clark Co.. New York, 141-145 West 36th street; Chicago, t ij y Marquette i building. W. S. Qrothwahl. Mgr. ..;.-. -: , j TELEPHONES: . j I, ; rtuin& ntrtrm m m - - . 23 1 Circulation Office t - - : - 683 News Department : I -! - , 43-10 I Society Editor - ' J .'. t Jnh nomrtmfint . - - .-s r- - ' - I 583 J - 106 Entered, at the' Postoff ice In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. r in THE ' ' FORTUNE ' OF DR. STEINMETZ , Dyv Charles SteinmeU, "the highest paid electrical engineer own linemen thfc world," left behind an estate that one of his might have easily exceeded I' j ! Some books and papers, a 1912 model automobile, t a $lo00 insurance policy issued, by, General Electric company that was alt " ' .. . , ff. ': i ' ' And to those who take a superficial view of success this may appear a sorry record. To many it will suggest a strange paradox. The highest paid electrical engineer injthe world Aud.no worldly possessions to show for his! years of toil except Ian obsofete-attto and a paltry- insurance policy I Add theySwUi- biempted io .ask, 57 was the matter 1 -isrhma th. matter witi Dr. Charles Steuasmetet As re- sard lis small estate the ngwr;& aWpleHe was too busy JnA to Hi-awis nav. ,IIia.Dram was too occu- ..itv, miirhtv Tirniep.ts and masmificent visions for the ad Vance if science and for the benefit ofTumanity to bend itself rnal.nossessions ,-:.,.; . 't IU once said, "If 1 think of money I, will not work as well. TtWA KniiK'if vou'Wnirand'a IaboratoryU That is all I wanUT Money to him was a "means, not an end. fit might jrorfc tor him - , v . i TTa AM tint want to work for it j v WTnara nnA fMil lllt hlS f ineer on the success bt such cx trannlinarv taen as Dr Steinmets. lie was devoted to the accumulation of the higher wealth to which money jvas only one j Along with study and zeal and iadustryjand force and enthusiasm. -x 1 1 K ' ' S Run through the list of what the greatest electrical engineer oontnFv fomnIished et this Wist of achievement i -ni Inst the old motor car, th? books and paper? and the poor, little. cash policy and the question, "jWhat jwas the; matter w!4inrt- RATltTltIt, answers itself 1 il ' r ' JAnd it suggests the reason ,why men ofear the caliber 'of pWsteinmetz are so few and men of great wealth so many and why the world remembers the men of the gteinmetz stamp and so soon, on the. Average, forgets the - menj of the other i And it proves again Ine'difficnltyla ricn minTexperlencesJa entering into ine ungaom oi jibvcu. -. i , -. ; ' . t 1 pr Steinmetz's was the realm of science ajid be could; not I rislilosing it for thie riches that grew outside its gates: -The tntA Urhtnin in his laboratory could have maul r Liu vvuv o o - ,v -; j .4 . maue jnuuuus .uuwiuc r - t ! Kt would have interfered with t ing .for - . v A C05DIUX1TY CLUB The Salem Heights community club has been in operation since 1909. It has a .wary comfortable home, but they, are. even now plan- nine to enlarge it. The commun ity club has grown out of its pres ent quarters. 'The community club idea has taken root because it meets a real need. Americans are naturally sociable but the in tensity of business life has a ten dency to make them selfish and to retire within their shells. This is not true of Salem Heights, how ever, everybody knows everybody else there. - Their methods are thoroughly democratic, we never saw a public meeting in which so the goal he was striv- And he knew that for a man with a mission .the longest day is too short, .Edison finds this true; .uuroans: Knows n is SOm-Wv i'At ff-ivt ';;;j'j. ' :.; . j i - ' I i -. . . R!nmAtj! stmnlv became "the highest paid electn cal "engineer in the world" and had no spare time even to draw his Salary , .; i 'r ''-. -t r' : l ' , ?TJ , A.TA iir la Tt: W-rriTilti-minionaire whom the world could so ill afford to lose as this estateless citizen who refused to take onw firo remuneration ifor his labors-4- i " 1 ' r-And there are many people who if they; read the estate n. c.mm., . in Anlhra ani ficnts and knew ; nothinsr else about him, would rate him as. another; of the world s common K VThereikre'' others of whom the World is king.almijar m'iKtake that is, the wory that takes its rating from'Brad tV. mt frSJirvpsrnrK,earth abd some of us are ledno brieve also in hjaven is Eottdmped' with the dollar 'i it .. .... -a . i - c : -m . j mark r,:-.' !' C ' " ' r" -; Iv., I ities of thpnes perfonning theiu faetfOrD wliiih theVrerXendowediv 5 That is the reason why men like Dr. Bteii metz wldom have to fass through.the eye of the needle to enter the kingdom of ' heaven. iv?.-;V x.Xir ;'i o.V.v: -;-' - H f tTHK 8TCIKXT I'LEDGE ' I The other day Governor Pierce wt-Jjt to Eugeneand administered io the student bbdy a pledge which reads as follows: ,u. As a student in the uJiiversity .which is maintained rby.the people of Oregon. 1 heartily, acknowledge the obligation I owe. .The bppor lugjties open to Jne here fpr fe cujing Araipingf Ideal and vlsioh tof Ilre. I ieeply: appreciate, and regard as a;acred trostatad do lie'reby pled se itny honor that it t,h&ll be y?nos cherlshel yur pce to rcr ieT..a bountiful a re turn totne- Oregon people and lUeir posterity, in falthrul and ar ' t'ent devotion ttf the common 'good ai will bb In .'my .power. Tt shall be the aim of my. life to .labor for ' the highest good anl glory. of an . ever greaU'i! commcnwealth.";! ; ' j'-N Just how old a Custom thia in. e da not know, bat it certainly h a mighty fine one. . The. stud iht are at the state university" at practically no expense , for their ; f4uCaton The. tax payers' Jot Or egon see to It that tne best pos ritle instruction la provided for, the use of the student and all, ctadent has to do Is to improve Jii opportunities. ; 7v C7 t -If- every young fman'!In?;Oregott had to pay cost for his education the university.' m!git 'have? . 20 ftudents. That Us attendance its BooK Review ' By VEtti BBAPT Ifr J Then, suddenly, the disguise of j the waif's story is flung off and a stranger 'story develops, with love, sorrow, despair to corn plicat9 the process of human em otions and make it a novel for THE TEMPTRESS." by V. Bias-jolder folks t0 enjoy. Charley. co Ibane. Funiisnea oy tu. i'. with backin-ound of adventure Dutton Company, New Yorklas the little London vagabond. City. Price 12.00 net. j loses none of his charm in the This Spaniard. Ibanez, writes of j strangest of metamorphoses. Latin folk ;in a way which grips Those who have heard the gut- as it nauseates. You feel the tnraI chanting of "Buoy My Lav pulses of his lovemaking heroes, ender" or '.'Lavender's Blue" in the inconstlncy of ihs women and . w' w,arket nlaces -of London', or THINGS TO DO TffiBOYS AND GIRLSNeWSPAPER The Biggest LitUe Paper in the World Edited John W. liAD3 Copyrtg-ht, 1023, Associated Edltorg. HOW TO CARTOON the inconstancy of his women and writes of sunny skies, of passion ate dwellers in baronical castles. of love thrilled-cottagers and otj clandestine meeting of the twain.! Hia newest novel ia a story of a viscious; woman, a heartless creature to whom affection means; lawbrcaking infidelity. The story flits from Paris - to the Argentine, giving a fine pic ture of the land of the Pampas and the coming of irrigation, j, ' And ef en Ibanez has caught the popular trend of moralizing in his; pictures. After such scenes as "Enemies of Women," he who) have breathed the perfume of the lavender-scented air, will like! particularly well the mold in which "The Lavender Lad" is cast. I! BITS FOR BREAKFAST I More beautiful days But do not call them unusual S S It is unusual when the Willa mette valley does not have weeks has I on end of the finest fall weather brought,' his heroine to degreda- in the world. Hon as a direct result of her tnor- j j S al depravity. It is Indeed a de- . Tnis i3 world temperance Sun- parture for the Spaniard to point fayf fits a good thing to re- to a moral but It is there, well qe-r I peat B few 0f the words spoken tailed and bringing the reader toll on June 25 in his Denver speech many people participated as the f. mT,v,a(lU . nJ. LU. mmI. .v . j- -" laic. a ucj uiuuiuiuvu auicuu ouc ueiu lueru rnua, ui6. ,f low morale and Its flUbSeanecti ment tn th rnnoHtntlnn 1. th. The Salem Heights community retaliation. . I flbasic law of the land. The Vol- club is doing a work In its own j !V3 stead act has been passed, provid- neighborhood of Incalculable! A very fine catalogue of chil-itos a code of enforcement. I am value. It is an object lesson that I drens books has just been issued I convinced, that they are a small. is radiating all over the state: THE LAFOLETTE APPEAIj Senator LaFollette is back from three months spent in Europe. He does not seem to have much to searching for good childs liter sar about the soviet eovernment i tnre, you cannot go far amiss with of Russia, bat he does have a lot . MacMUlan guaranteed boofc. j , . . i w rue ior me iiiusiraiea caia- by the MacMillan Company, New and a greatly mistaken, minority York City. It contains the sea- w Deueve me eignteentn sons hew books for youth anl amendment will ever' be repealed classics reedited and redressed jto'r ' " . the .nuhlie fancy. If vour are1 a ;In tne 8ame speech he said: "1 modern parent or teacher who Is no' see now any citizen wno cnerisnes tne proieciion 01 law in dition ol Germany. He says Ger many is about to break down and all the information we have on that subject bears out that con ClUSion. . rr V i f- It would not be a good thing for the world to have the German government fall and give the Bol sheviks a foothold in Europe. They make no pretence of ruling by majority rule, i they are all bad and to have them take away Ger many with all of the possibilities of that" wonderfully rich empire would shake the governments- of the world from their foundations. logne of MacMillan books 'for boys and girls from the publish ers. It will Ke found valuable for Christmas lists as , well ' as everyday child libraries. Oh -Oh, Doctor!" ' jjjl 1 f -; !OtHti . " SHOES ' The best way for the amateur cartoonist to study shoes Is to take; an old one you have1 around the house and draw it from dif ferent angles. The chart above shows shoes in various positions. I think you will find it j best to keep them in outline with little or no shading. If you must shade, however. Figure' 1 Illustrates a simple, method. j Fipuse 2 shows how to draw a woman's high heeled slipper.. Fig ure 3 is the completed-drawing. You see, it's very simple if you know now to go at it. Figure 4 illustrates the popular way for a lady to stand r-accordlng to' car tOOnistS. . -N...J-'.' ., - v-;;I Now you are ready ta study the figure as used' by cartoonists, You will learn about the, tricks o drawine it" next week., : ,3W . h Vhat girl's name 1: ,ittA RtAtea and Is tne na- western state? is Th name oi ,'- ' Stat" are -To f ' "I- i-.kmI l,ZrZLtt 7 Norfolk, Il.y lcutH8i ton "- - - Too Whit, Too ;WMX . ' . . -Ahta bird. The owl, be w "rvrir And he has lots of Rrit. This is the story that .l.ard- v ''f To wit: . . .i , - . - Aav friend: He went to see uw ?-'?pr- : .--' He didn't bill oreoor ... But suyd with her :fotjjhours onr . end ... Is :r To wool ' ; . .' - rr" ----- Answer to today's rieS v Florida, Idaho- Ida, 4 - U - -A " hi i i i i 'I " - S , 1 EVIL AND THIXKIXG EVIL It has been a favorite expres sion of a certain class of sensual artists to..say that, evil is jwhat we think, and these artists say that evil, is what w think, and these j artists do not hesitate In practice to set themselves apart from the world that Is governed by our laws. There la no possible reas on why artists should be sensual! or vulgar. Art should be the re finement of respectability. The artist who paints a nasty picture does it first because ' his mind is nasty and secondly because his perverse kind 'wants to cast off propaganda of evil. We have no Harry Leon Wilson organized society may feel him self secure when he himself is the example of contempt for law -.; Ours must be a law abid ing ; republic, and reverence and obedience must spring from the .influential and the leaders among men, as' well as. obedience from the .humbler citizens, .else the temple will collapse." ' . V v. s Salem has some of the largest and finest furniture stores in Oretgon. ; The enlarged Stiff furni ture store is a how place. Such stores help the whole city, by keeping trade at home and-'bring-ing it from long distances. Last week .was apple week: and every Oregonian will help his state and the state of his health by making every week of the 52 an apple week". m -there "are no better apples on earth than the best of thtt' WTTTamette valley apples , of th;:- ca u is j And tl rown oi tvevarletie'lxl which we excel. I Since Harry JLeon Wilson wrote that great succession of laughing- novels, "Bunker Bean , Ruggle of Red Gap', and "Merton I of I the Movies people are expecting ! him to create a new clever char acter in American life every year. This jear it is Rufus Billop, the . " . M . la sanitvium pest in un, juocxori EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE I THE SHORT STORY JR. . l -m AX EFFECTIVE GHOST STORY Though Frances pot boxen so big. To share theiu khc didn't give, a fig!1. .M-J::-J-.r4-rv , But KiUj-8 weirdy Ude'j -t'uwd Prances to wail And cured her of being a iig. . "It certainly, Is queer the way Frances Smith gets, so many big boxes from home, and j yet she never gives any midnight parties," remarked Kitty, who lived across the hall from Frances, i. "Yes," agreed Janet, her room mate, "when we get food from home we have' a spread and ask everybody on the floor."! ' Just at this point, Frances stopped In. Janet frowned-as she saw crumbs on Frances' ' mouth. 7 A moment later, Agnes, from down the hall, ' came in, and the girls . sat on the floor and talked. "I'm . hungry,"- announced Kitty. Anybody have any food?" Agv nes and Janet replied in the nega tive, while Frances evaded the question. ' ' ; "Well, if we can't! eat. what'll we do complained Janet. .V 7 "I know a good ghost story, suggested Kitty It was instthtly would force their sensuality upon the public. ' j t -. The Income Tax Lditor Statesman: I fear that the press of-our state has unjustly patience with those fin art who I w gw-cucr IV"' umernor 5 , ior some you ever ncara . or : . vna aircaay i Dmicmcuio uunus u u- m . , . i j . . . i . . . which j IS a eiaie nouse ai me time oi the jubilee over the com pletion of some' of our main high ways. It was not my privilege to hear him, hqwever, if he was quoted correctly, he dealt with some fun damental facts when he stated mat taxes would never come down nor that any candidate elected on such a pledge could deliver ;or redeem, as the people througb their representative and law making bodies will not sup port him; in'-fact. the people by their direct vote are' largely re siwVnsihlp for inresent hieh. taxes Now we are called upon to vote another tax. disguised as income tax, out in its effect will work as. property tax anjl carries with COVER THEM UP The city of Portland officially has ' removed the nude figures which "adorned" the public place, and the sensual' minded are dis consolate. One deplorable ; thing "the Billop touch", which is Wilson master touch, has become tmmortaL i (By C. T.) VOH. , DOCTOR," by" Harry j Leon . Wilson. Published r by Cosmo politan Book Corporation New York. Price 2.00 net. The, doctor might be any doc-; tAr. tfiA tlm nnv time: it Is iiustl about the sensual mind .1 that he another of rtarry Leon .Wilson's Is because the tax payers are giv ing to every boy and girl in the state a chant for education. It is fitting thattbej student body should Ibe dramatlcjally and forcibly in'or ined of its respon sibilities, thfej nforraalion must be imparted tdj hem la a way that will take eifect.'aac! tthe author ities have the governor of. ,i the state journey! there1 to. administer the obligatio and seevtbatU is effective Itis presence typifies all of the ertate tax payers and his words are thj words of the people Oregibn taxpayers are happy, to provide the Opportunity for high er education; for the children of the state, happy to know that the educational ! factory at Eugene is is always trying to poselyte,- he is everlastingly trying to get his nastiness before the public Portland people resent this and public sentiment -has. won. The' nude is not art. the nude is na ture, and if it takes a sensuous figure to arouse the enthusiasm of an artist, it shows a deplorable condition of mind. flashes of "wit, wisdom and foo! isnness. ii you laugnea ai; pr ton of the Movies" and "Ruggles ot Red Gap,' you'll not" want to pass up his sparkling,-"Oh, Doc tor. t . I. i turning outj a finished . product eual to th4 best. ThereTs every reason to believe tnat tne students appreciate, their Opportunity and make the most of it because their directly called there- hrery happy custom. agreed that she should tell t,1 so the light, was turned dtii 'u,', "Once there were two old vro- men who lived on rocty urm far from. civilization," Kitty be gan. "They had. nothing but the grain they harvested, and -all through the year they lived on the summer's yield, and put some away in the garret for the lean year they feared might come. And at last it did come. There was a year when a drought ruined the crop, so that year they lived on two meals a day. The next year grasshoppers ate the crop and all that year they lived on, one meal a day and grew thin. ' "The third year .when, a flood washed away their r crops, the gaunt . older sister found that there, was only enough food ; for one to live on during the wii.Vr, so she told the feebler one that there was no more food in the at tic, and as the younger one was too 'weak to" climb" the stairs to see for herself, she went hungry to bed. There she lay starving, while every evening the older sis ter stole upstairs and ate her, fill The bedridden sister " grew thin ner and thinner.- Finally she died. ' : .. ' "One night as .the wicked old wdmannclimbd into'Sei bfdi""-; ter a gooa meju, ""v" figure resembling ' thef Mead sister entered the robm. t Sb drirtea to the bedside and lifted a menacmB . finger. In a hollow f voice i u said: .1 know you siareu death. Now I will'doito you iu, should be done to, everybody who is selfish, and with that th ghost clamped bony fingers. around the throat lit i the ; oea aim pi tighter and tighter . knd the old woman choked and gasped till fi-. nally " - i' s t ' "'Stop ! " 'screamed F r a n c e s voice, r.r KHty jumped 1 up and snapped on: the lighti "Oh, oh! ". moaned Frances, -j! "lj hate ghost stories By the wayjjl I forgot. I have a cake in iny Iroom. 1 Lts eat it instead of telling atoTles."; Oregon has still, less - than 8Q0,- shortened to 000 population, yet we- have enough government to -handle a state of three or fottr million peo ple. The recent editorial. In The Statesman on too much govern ment in Oregon was well timed. Do not misunderstand me. I do not say that this income tax bill would if it, become a law repeal the 6 per cent limitation, but this fact ' remains, that direct tax would still be possible up to 6 per cent on top of the income tax, so I say vote tYES if you wish to take the chance of going to the sky Jimit. But if. you want to keep the brakes on a while longer, vote NO with a big cross. J GIDEON STOLZ T1IK 1OOK MK'HOBK After -being driven from pillar to post and lodged in an obscure o1 bankers!, --Rufus himself j. and corner, the microbe is now declar ed to be nonexistent. It la a ter rible pity for an animal to make such a fight' for its life and then have it get out that It never had a life. " . ' j .. . i ; ' . ! ; Rufus Billop inherits thej dispo sition to die young; his mothel coddles him,! his father r worries over him, and both pass out leaV-1 lt another commission which will ing him heiri to a good fortunja J conume probably one-tenth of the and tne conviction that h enllmoney collected from that source, is near. The fortune has a; string and thereby increase taxes again attached which three sanguine hv-direet vote of the people. A 1 - i ! t I BERKELEY, Cal.; Nov. 3. -University ,of Nevada upset all prognostications today by holding tho-' I'nlversity of California to a scoreless tie in a non-conference football game here. Because of delay in starting the periods were 10 minutes each. lamett naivcrmity 'ytThitmsa eHc Htien. M . . . . . . . ' . . . m ,1 II C ine ixevaaans Kept tne nan int. : .. . -J?. .v ' . I nvm Ka If m QJJ!affaslli SAAiial V T J I t 1 1 1 'Si L California territory a fair half of the game but 'played mainly a safe, defensive game. Civilization seems to be' a mat ter of multiplying the things that a young girl ought to know. The chap who wfns Mr. Boles peace prize won't have .much peace after , his relatives find Jt out. . FUTURE DATES I NoTmbr 3 and 4. SatwSav 'anif' Sun day Annual home comlnf M OAa' Cr, llin. and football gams vita , Vnivertjt) of Washington. , '' November 3 to 10-Phetffe' - Xatorak tional Livestock- ozpoaUioa. Prt)attd..- KoTembcr A, Tuooda-y 8poei oiectmi on income tax referendum. i Noremher 9 and i lO.- Friday ' and .fi tirday Firm Annaal WilUmctt Uairer ity Home-Comin. i . - , J '4 ' November 10, Saturday -State Meeting of Ko KIux Klaa at Stat fair grounds. NiTfmhrlO, Striy FMhal1, Wil Red Cross roll ealU ' Koramber 13. ICoaday Anaiatlc .day celebration in . Salem. y . . November" 12. MondsT Football, B lom high and Eugene high, at Balem. ' November' IS, Tuesday Special acKool ? election on quent ton of r buying site and. bnilding junior high school . November IT,-8nrdmy Peo4ha.Il. Be--. November 18-24 Father and Bon week. November 22. 23 and: 24 Con show and industrial exhibit at armory nndet f auspice Chamber of Qmmntm. November 23,- Friday-HTootbsU. Willa . mette vt. Pacific, probably at Fort- -' -' land. i: t - - Xoaremor. 23, Friday-r-Football. Salem inn ana aionj mgn, Bt Ainany. November 2S and 24.; Friday and 8at nrday Annual home-coming and Oregos. OAO football game at p'niversity of Or- Koember,4. Satnrday WKC all day i baaaar ond cooked ' food sal. November 74; Tborajlary FvotbaJy8a- 'JJS!.Al Aevoasfter- 8 NB high n I Medford hixh .at Med ford. . a-. ThawaSii-Foottinrril- leeember 4. Tnesdav. ,Wiif, nf r. f rers, . American f.ejrioo. i A. I ? JSntSary lbatarda-linVoti- February 23, 8turdpy Dedication of statue "The Cirrnit saider." ia sta(4 A famous star, fast becoming notorious, hia" been, arrested in Los Angelesior 'speeding. It Is noticeable tnat a good many of that class are resorting to. speed. in. ,oraer jto get lato. the news papers. ' l) :iJ "'" , . Miss Hicks,, the nurse, are anxi ous to dispense with. Miss Hicks is the buoyant, vivacious tyi. getting what she wants by ap- pearing not, to want it, sstie leads her patient out of the paths of hypochondria and converts htns into a daredevil. Then the bank ers throw up their hands and quit and . Miss Hicks plays 'her trump card. jv. ' V' j I -- It is an exciting novel. i writ ten, that all who read may laugh. One ot its chief charms 1 its na utral, sprightly conversation; !aj those who know Harry Leon Wil son need not be told attention is to. It Is aj :. ?A.VIU)XG IDKA There Isj 'an effort in Spokane it . to let down on the enforcement of the prohibitory law, in order to accommodate the loggermen. Spo- aane couijnot -nnake, a worse move. . A j Jew loggermen think more of their liquor than anything else, but even at that, that does not justif jf I the city In entering a partnersnip with the liquor traf AGGIES LOSE BY I - PflllRTPPM Tfl PJflrMP w talkie , w i w i h. ! (Continued from page 2) duel with Gill through much or tha conflict. ., I - - , Rutherford's men lost a golden opportunity to score .In the open- ins period when Quarterback Prit. was downectjon the Huskies' 22- yaid line before he could complete a'-pass that- the ' crowd of Aggia supporters was praying would re sult in a touchdown.- ? .r ! i The Aggies opened hp with ! a dazsling series of paws : in tha final juarterf three of them from Price to Gill, netting a total of 49 yards. ' ' ... . : '; . t- 'TIIKl 1 Dolf (By C. T.) LAVENDER LAD Wyllarde. Publibhed by by I The St. ! Botoiph Society IJo3- iuu. , i . , " IMS' if The lavender Lad begins ' as a little folk's story, with the vag aries and childish whims; i of a waif from, the London; streets who fuddles up inan empty Cart and -falls asleep. He awakes with London 16' miles behind him ah: is seeking shelter in a hay-mow on the lavender farm of f 4ohn Dalsh. The two become friends. Charley clinging to Daishj with awe? and treniulousness 1 of ' hero-1 worship, Daish sheltering Charley in pity and for the place he fills tcvcral hundred per cent larger lie.' Jlowcvcr, only a few of the numerous occasions for holding. Washington was penalized cal In the emptiress of his bachelor's . t ... l:. la. a . i ii ii . Heart and childless home. further cause to pause before vot ing for this new source of supply of money to supply funds for all the schemes for future law making- bodies is the fact that to pass this new bill would nullify the present limitation of 6 prr cent ! voted years ago by direct vote of the people and wisely so, for there is no limit then to the amount of appropriation that ean be made, hence I think we should go Slow and pause before we reach the sky limit. One of Governor Withycombe's hobbies was. to give our state schools such .liberal support as will make them almost indepen dent from further worry about money, and, we all supported the measure so that now students coine from olher states at a great distance to become graduates in Oregon because it has cheaper tu ition. TjuI the Oregon taxpayer fota the bill. Did not Governor VVlthcombfe make the pledge to lower taxes by reducing commis sions or carefully consolidating tkem? But history shows that they multiplied and a very decided Increase of state taxes took place- Governor Pierce has not been In offw-e long enough to know what he can? do. . The test will come about' January ? 1925. In . the meantime I hope the voters Will be wlso and keep the 6 per cent safeguard in forco and ; let our state dcTcloi under its protection. - $aA tlirW ' ,;.rktT The World's Greatest Livestock Show - 1 Seems to be taking in a eood deal of territHrv j when we say that the Pacific International! Live stock Exposition at Portland is the world's great est but it's the truth. . - . . i And the Night Horse Show will be the finckt in America this year, not even excepting tharjkt Madison Square Garden, New York- - j j In line with our interest in the development! lof livestock m the country about us, we want to urire everyone of you to see as many days as possible of this wonderful show between Nov. 3rd alid il - United States National Bank v Salem. Oregon. 1 y H J, m.-s f in lu ai i " ' - '"'ii. '" f J i