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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNINd, NOVEMBER 14, 1923 )t (Bxjt$on . . Issued Daily Except Monday by THE T AT .944 AM PUBLISHING COMPAHT 2!.' Xunih (.'oiiunerrial Ht, Kslem, Oregon (Portland Oni.. u. l-j N,th Ninth Ht, V. V. Williams, Mgr.) S. J. HENDKICKH Prekident CARI.r A BR AM S Kwtiry f f ' V I MEMBER OF Till The Aasoriated lre.-,a i exclusively ew dispatches credited to it or nut otherwise credited iu this paper and also the' MK'ai news puDiisnea nerem. R. J. Hrndri.ks John L. Brady Frank Jaakoaki yV--rV -. . 1 BUSINESS OFFICES: 5 Tfcoaaa P. Clark Co, New York, 141-145 West 36th St.; Chicago, Marquette Baild ing. W. 8. Urothwaul. ltgr. , . Business Office ' . New Department 1 Job Department Entered at the Postoffice In Salem, Oregon, aa second-caae matter. THE ROMANCE All informed people beyond (m uUlle age remember well the great fight in the years prior to 1890 for a protective tariff on , tin plate j How our packers and 'canned fruit people were the largest consumers in the world of tin plate, and that we had no tin plate industry; we imported the whole supply And how the free trade junta chortled and snorted when ever the matter of protecting this American1 '-'infant industry" was brought to the front M But the protectionists, in spite of the hottest fight of the kind in the history of this country, finally won; won against what seemed impossible odds. - In 38991 our importations of tin plate amounted to 1,036, 489,074 pounds it But by 1892 we were Turning' out in this country 42,000,000 pounds of tin plate; in 1900 our output had reached 850,000,000 pounds, and in 1903 it had passed the million mark; in 1912 it had reached 2,000,000,000 pounds, and 3,000,000,000 in 1917; and this year will reach three and a half billion pounds. V The whole world has gradually learned, the value of Ameri can tin plate, and we are exporting it to literally every part of the globe; in 1921 we exported tin plate to over eighty countries and colonies. . . : This has been done in spite of the fact "that we bring the tin ore chiefly from the Mallayan peninsula, the Dutch East In dies' and Bolivia. The capital invested in tin plate manufacturing in this country has advanced from $6,650,000 in 1900 to 34,915,000 in 1919, and the ums paid for wages from $1,890,000 to $5,756,000, and the faetory output is above $100,000,000 a year. Without a protective tariff this story of the romance of a truly wonderful industrial development, which! has added to the wealth of this country hundreds of millions of dollars, could never have been written. : ! Moral: Will the people of this country who 'trail after the propaganda of the junta of free traders ever learn the lesson t The story of the romance of tin plate has been repeated over and over again; was repeated in the case of plate glass manufacturing, and in practically every single Manufacturing industry in the United States, takin g our history back to the beginnings of our Republic ' i And it will be repeated in the cases of flax and hemp manufacturing, sugar manufacturing, and all the thousand and one other' lines in which we import all or part of the various things of use here which we could produce in urown cquntj-y, making this a fully self "sufficient country, outside of a few pro ductions of tropical parts of fche world, and rendering our people a permanently prosperous people ( ' Provided we stay with and improve upon ! our protective system. And the highest statesmanship of every section of the country, including the South, is coming more and more nearly into complete accord with this ideal. Another thing is this: It is seen that the protective system may provide the money to pay the entire national debt of the United States, in the receipts over and above what would have been collected under the Underwood law set aside by the Ford ney tariff act; and that without injury to our foreign trade yes, with benefit to our foreign trade, both in quality and in volume. Jn building np our country; in encouraging our own capital and giving employment to our own labor, we t harm no one, outside of the corsairs of commerce who would profit from bringing down the standards of living in this country without raising the standards in other countries r Indeed, it is better for all other countries that the United States should be maintained in a condition of prosperity and development, giving our country a'position in leadership that may be made and is constantly made helpful to all other peoples. THE PREACHER AND THE CON - GREGATION Dr. C. O. Jennings, pastor of the Methodist church at Lakeview, has become Impressed that there la a "wider 'difference between the pas tor and his congregation than Is represented between the pulpit and , the pew. In an effort to discover what . the people are thinking about. Dr. Jennings has propound ed 11 fMiestlons. He confines his discourses for the coming month to. discussing the questions asked. They are either to be mailed or dropped In the contribution box. The questions are: 1. What is Christ to You? f 2. How do you regard the Bible inspired, collected literature of the Hebrew peopleout of date, or what? , .., ' 3. What Is the most profitable way to spend Sunday? 4. Are the churches worth while supporting? If , go, give reason. Are they. In the community to get a living or to serve the commun ity?' .What is wrong with the church's present programand what would you suggest for its fu ture In Lakeview? 5. What do you think of the Christian ministry as a profession? Are ministers less human than men , In other professions or lines of work? ' 6 Do you think the world is growing better or worse? Give evf- dence to sustain your position. ) V What is it to be a Christian? 8. Why do you attend church? 9 J What is the greatest sin of today in Lakeview? 19. What should the pulpit pre sent today by way of doctrines or truths? - 11. What text would you like most - to hear .preached" from? Wfc'it Yyrxa .would you like most ; to hear sting?,'-..,. Xit Sidesman J. L. BRADY Vice-President UROGIATCn VBE81 ! entitled to the uu for nnblicatlon of all . Manager - Editor Manager Job Dept. TELEPHONES: 23 I Circulation Office 23-108 I Society Editor 583 106 683 OF TIN PLATE A REAL CRISIS The Crown prince Is supposed to be in Germany now and the former kaiser has his ' passports ready to depart for home. Rumor has it that the monarchy is to be restored December 4. While the situation is real and the crisis tragic, the allies will not permit the monarchy to be re stored. War is a ruthless thing, and yet whenever: war weakens, it does the wrong thing. . The war weakened when William and his son were permitted to go scot free. Their criminality brought , on the war, and when it failed they should have paid with their lives. The old emperor and 1 his son ; are wicked men; belong to a discredit ed age, and to let them resume power would be re-introducing hell into Europtan affairs. Certainly they have tended tar enough In that direction as it is It they per sist the allies should still bring them to the bar of Justice for their heinous crimes. .Both should be executed. . PLANNING COOPERATION When the farmers lean on poli tics it was a slender reed.' Poli tics can only help when it oper ates along economic laws. Any other i course " is s a i reversion to quackery. ! . The farmers are learning to take care of their own situation. The government can extend their credit and permit them to help them selves." They Trill ' do it, too. The farmers -of America were repeatedly warned that Russian wheat was due In the markets of the world.' Three years in succes sion the warning- went out, but it was never heeded. ..The farmers continued to plant big acreage and the result is , that there' is a sur plus on their hands. However, there Is not too much wheat in the world if it was properly dis tributed.- The farmers must di versify, but what is most impor tant of all, they must cooperate and control the marketas. That Is the way they can meet the present need. . WITHOUT AMERICA Poincare wants to re-examine the Germans with the Idea of re adjutsing the reparations, but he wants to leave America out. As a matter of fact in America popular sentiment is decidedly against any interference. Whatever we do' is done with a profound sense of the needs of Europe and flatly in the face of American sentiment. Our alms are altruistic! we have no selfish aims; no. purpose to undermine any; government, but only desire' to help a tragic and desperate situation. France may get away with its petty opposition now, but it Is plainly showing that the one thing it does not want Is a fair re-adjustment of German reparations. ADMINISTERING THE TAX Governor Pierce can make or break the Income tax law. If he appoints competent men to admin ister it the law will work out Its own salvation. If he is weak enough to turn it over to politics he will find an expensive luxury on his hands, and one that will return to plague bis party. . , Governor Pierce. Is faced with a gi-eat responsibility. He has a hungry party on one side and the state of Oregon oa the other. While sentiment and desire are the same, practicaHy7theyre 'wide apart in performance. . .His politi cal forces are- looking for the loaves and the fishes; the state of Oregon 13 looking for an oppor tunity to lighten; the burdens of taxation. It is a difficult place for Governor Pierce, and we hope he is strong t enough , to pull through. AMBITIOUS ALASKA The southern part of Alaska wants to be made into a state. It is anxious to be 1 separated from the great ice-bound area and given a cnance by Itself. It would be fine if this could be done, but we cannot throw away the empire that is outside, and there are not enough people left to even run a territorial government. i Southeastern Alaska,, does not have either the population or the wealth to admit It to statehood. To do so under present conditions would be to establish a rotten burrough that would be a nasty mess in our politics. If Alaska ever . gets the population and de velopes its resources, then will be time to talk about a new state. THE COMING CORN SHOW The Oregon Statesman is grati fied at the interest shown In the coming corn show. It is an indi cation of the virility, of the agri cultural interests. Tho exhibits' indicate warm can- tests from j various ontlyinir dis tricts. Marion and Polk counties "op. pose these districts. Nature has divided them eo that compe tition comes naturally. This com petition is going to make the Corn show worth .while. - v' ' While this U called .a corn s'now, it is that anda; wnole lot more. It is really-- county fajrwftb the real things only in theeeunt fnlr dolne business. THE SKIN GAMES It was announced last summer that' all skin games were to be prohibited from the state fair. The announcement was unfortu nate; it was only Intended to de ceive the people. If there were any more; skin games that could have been at the .fair, the manage ment would have been hard put to have locate! them. There skin games are wrong, and the state of Oregon has no right to make terms with them. A PITY Two Sunday schools are in com petition as to attendance. One in Long Beach, Cal.. and the other In Kansas City Mo. The figures piled up so large that each side accused the other of padding the attendance. ;.. The next thing you know they will be betting on eaeh side.' It Is all a great pity. Complaint, is made that trees In various cities are dying. They will continue to die. The paving does not permit them to have proper sustenance. In order to have trees we not only have to treat them to water occasionally but have to give them other food as well' News comes that four new fox farms are being stablished In Ore gon. Fox raising is a new busi ness, but. It promises to be profit able, "v - ; - ' r' G ERMAN LEADERS HOLD OWN CONFERENCE ONoBILITY TO VAX The German leaders leaving their conference at the Luisenschule, Coblenz. Left to right are Hugo Stin nea, Herr Hubert of Dortmund, Herr Reusch and Herr Vogler. NIK M AR R I A B E PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's : New , I'haso of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright T-i921, by Newspaper . Feature Service Inc. CHAPTER 22 THE SUGGESTION BESS DEAN MADE FOR A PISHING TRIP. i With warnings rrom both Dicky and Lillian filed away in my men tal reference library, I could not help watching Bess Dean furtively when two days after her unfor tunate trip down Rip Van Win kle's mountain, she was in evi dence again in our mountain fam ily circle. As we might have guess ed i from our knowledge of her vanity, she did not join us until she was able to walk without a limp, andlffiere had disappeared all trace of the unfortunate con sequences of her insisting upon wearing my sneakers, two sizes too small for her. i But if she cherished any re sentment against me, as Dicky and Lillian hac predicted, and tfas planning any "come-back" t'or the humiliation I unwittingly had been, the means of giving her,"' she showed no sign of it- when jhe joined us at breakfast . after her two days' absence. She was as gay, as charmingly innocent as ever, and when we all had dutiful ly inquired after the wrenched sack which we all knew.was cam ouflage for her swollen feet, and had been answered with the as surance that all discomfort had iisappeared, we joined her in the tacit relegation of the unfortunate trip to the tomb of forgotten things.. -That Settles It!" "The bullheads are biting. Pa." Fred put his head in at the dining-room door. He had break fasted before the rest of us and gone up the road. Next .to his father, Fred' is the most ardent devotee of old Isaak Walton 1 ever have Been, and his face mirrored bis enthusiasm. ' J i "Who, says j jsoJ". Pa Cosgrove 'Ornod in bis chair, at the, head of ike table, bis' deep set eyes spark ling at the lure;- i "Sant' Patch. : lie caught ninety last pight; he said.-just as fast as he 'could pull' 'em out of the water.",,' "Where?" ( "Lower dam." "That settles it I'm going to night! How about it Mother?" He looked over at his wife with half-ludicrous, half-shamefaced pleading. I long ago had observ ed that bustling, thrifty Mrs, Cos grove kept rather a tight rein up on : her easy-going, good-natured, but somewhai indolent spouse and did not look with any too great favor upon his frequent fishing and hunting excursions. , Indeed, his fondness for rambling with fish-pole or gun through his be loved Catskill forests, had, in our first acquaintance with him, caus ed Dicky to dub him Rip Van Win kle, although" the big jolly man, has none of the unpleasant char acteristics of Irvlng's hero. "When my wbodboxes are fill ed, and my chickens caught, kill ed and cleaned for tomorrow's dinner, I have no objection to you making seventeen kinds of an all fired Idiot Of yourself." Mrs. Cos grove replied pleasantly enough, though there was a suspicion of acerbity in her tone. "But I guess I'd better get the liniment and the rheumatism medicine ready for tomorrow. I suppose you'll stay all n4ght." Madge Agrees. "Now, Mother, he said,' "be good. I haven1 t been fishing in And 111 nee 'to everything before I go. andibring you back a fin mess of bullheads for tomorrow f t - - T breakfast. ; Di heads, - folks?' 1 you ever eat bull , He turned , to the ently trying to "es- rest of us, pa ml tm&&m(?&f t : :iV? cape from conjugal criticising "If I have I've forgotten it," Dicky said. "But I'll try any thing once." , "If you had, you'd never have forgotten it," Mr. Cosgrove de clared didactically, "They're the sweetest eating of any pan-fish in the world. Of course your real fancy anglers look 'down on fish ing for 'era -they want the trout or even the pickere, tt, Btt It's past the season for trout,, and the pickerel don't bite at. night, the time I like to go fishing. And there hasn't been a. pickereJ, caught this year anyway. But your trout sharks don't know the fun there 'is in sitting on a great hock down there by the big, dam, with your pipe making the only light you have besides the lantern yqu. shut "off most of the time, and hauliqg in those bull heads one after' the other: The big ones give you quite a little fight, too." "Why, Pa Cosgrove!" Bess Dean put in gaily. "You're positively poetical! I say, folks, what's the matter with all of us going fish ing "for bullheads tonight?" "You'll have to staysail bight," Pa 'Cosgrove warned. "That is, of course, unless somebody came down in a car after you. I'll tell you," warming to his subject. "If somebody'll take men down in the car, fI can go to the lower dam, about cine miles down." If I have to walk, I only can get tQ the up per dani-" B,ess Dean clasped her hands together theatrically and flashed an imploring glance at Dicky. "Can you resist such a chance to be a wholesale benefactor. Kind Gentleman?" she pleaded. "Oh. do say 'you'll take us down to the lower dam tonight!" "That's as the boss decides," Dicky waved a 'careless band in my direction. "I'm only the man-" of-all-work. Whatever she says goes." . "Oh, I'd love to go!" ' I said auicKiy, and knew by the glint in Bess :. Dean's eyes that Dicky's speech, was another point in her score against me. (To be continued.) BITS FOR BREAKFAST. i , Talking of strawberries b "b ; The Slogan pages of tomorrow. - V It is a most important subject, as readers of tomorrow's paper will see. If you have something on the industry that - will . help, it is "your duty to say so; today. " "W The German coup is so far in the coop.- . t .-!'' li .'i-l' V V i It is only 23 and skiddoo against the better school site. f That will make a splendid loca tion for good school buildings, and it will bring the play grounds and the school grounds together, with a tunnel under the Southern Pa cific track. . : Holland assures the world that ex-Kafser J3HI will remain at Doorii; and the world seems to thirikthe Dutch can be trusted to beat any game of the royalists of Germany. The clown prince, how ever, seems to be in Germany, and the Germans themselves ought to have sense enough to throw him out. , i Now comes the largest individ ual wheat grower in the ,world. with 110,000 acres, up in Mon tana, producing this year 500, 000 bushels, and says be docs it and makes a profit at it, vlth machinery and more machinery; and that h's farm hands are most ly engineers and college grad uates'. . '. .' But the small farmer in the Sa lem district' can beat his game, proportionately, with nuts ind tree and bush fruits and dairyihg and production of the various things on the land in which we excel. . . :. Three wide bands of satin rib bon' ornament one type; of young girl frock. The frock Jtself Is of wool in a somber shade, but the three satin .bands at waist, knee, and hem-i-are as giddy In tint as desired. " ' ri PRINGLE 'Wat Coburn is over at Newport on a fishing excursion. Mr. Spears of Salem visited the T. E. Meeks family Sunday. ' H. E. Stewart visited with friends near Chemawa Sunday af ternoon. . J , . , ,J. D. Alexander is suffering; with a severe cold and, talks in a whis per at present. ; Wi. .- ; , 'A fire Sunday; evening- tbatn cre ated some excitement proved tcf be , Frank Clark's strawstack. . The Pringte "school is planning tel have a-"Thanksgiving program and basket dinner" November 2L Old Sol seems disposed to mask his smiling face this week: - Radio fans enjoyed the KGW Armistice program. Wind in Panama destroyed 250,000 ' banana trees. Another evil result of that no banana song. The Boys THINGS TO DO The Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors, j I LETS GET READY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS iFtf . ."Travelhipc Clorttesline". rThe remaining , Saturdays a'nd vacation .daysj, when a .. girl may sew and paint and paste gifts are numbered, u will soon be time to tie. up your carefully made presents with, tissue: paper and holly ribbon. These - handicraft lessons tell, you how to make sim ple, but beautiful and useful gifts for the holiday season. Many traveler has wished for a clothesline in her pocket when she has to do the email wash of gloves, hankies and hose. It you know a person who spends many of her days on trains or in hotels, a very timely gift to give her for the holiday season would be a tiny clothespin bag like the one I THE SHORT ST0RY,JR. I w . , The Bigsest Ijollyiop Twas "lollypop day" in room four For theteacher the girls all adore. But Lucy made shift , To bring her a gift Which a lollypop was with a core! " ,' When the girls in the sewing class were talking to their-young teacher before school began; some one had mentioned loilyops, and Miss Hughes had said that when she was a little girl she had never had lollypops. "Don't you like them? asked Frances. i "More than 'chocolate or nougat or any kind of candy," replied Miss Hughes, smiling, "and the bigger they are the better I like them.". Later, when the girls sat around their sewing table, Frances whis pered something to Mary and Mary nodded with pleasure and whis pered the plan to the next girl till it was all around the table. Sue said she would bring a lemon lolly- Dod for he-surprise." t. and . Marv PORTLAND TAX ' GOSSIP The Men Slated m Candidates -Governor Urgetl to Go Slow Alt least three applicants, are al ready afield seeking appointment to organize, the machinery neces sary for collection of the state in comja tax. The aspirants are C. B. Bruce Montague, Clarence A. RufX and Jack Latell, all of whom liavf had experience in the fed eral! income tax department of the collector of internal revenue, says the idregonian. ' W hie in Portland, Sunday night, en I route . to Baker. Governor Pience was closeted with William Pollknan, State Senator Dennis, Jefferson Meyers and others for the fdiscussibn jot the income tax and Iwhat should be done about It. Senftor Dennis recommended that a spiecial session of the legislature be filled to Cure defects lai tfi4 bill if opponents of the measure demonstrate defects in the courts. i , - . ... . . I Governor Is AVarned. Cbvernor Pierce's advisors at tempted to impress on him the necessity of putting the execution of the law'into experienced hands andl the governor "was informed thatj he, himself, will make or break the.' income fax law, and thatj it would all depend on his selection of the administrator. i . -. - Of the applicants, Bruce Mon tague has had exceptional exper ience, for he was chief of the field division for collection, of the fed eraH income - tax in dregon. So competent was Montague in this worfc that he was retained 18 months after the office was taken oveif by; republicans, : .although Montague himself is a democrat. Jack Latell was chief deputy In the joffice of the collector Of In ternal revenue during the demo cratic administration. " He pre pared the income tax data which Louis. E. Bean of Eugene used In his campaign and Latell was called In consultation on several occas ion when the income tax bill was being put together, by, the legis lature last February. " Mr. Latell was appointed state parole officer by Oovernor '. Pierce, but resigned thatj position after a few months, following a disagreement he had with Johnson Smith, then warden and jsince , resigned. ' . - . CjarencesA. Ruff also saw serv- and Girls Newspaper Biggest Little Paper in the World. i i T K CXOTHE5 PIN BMyB A WEJODME CJtT nf '""" ' ' ' i - pictured in the diagram, above. It lis made of a piece of cretonne of small pattern with the dgei bound In plain color. The meas u renlents a re given In the dia gram. Cut two pockets for the In sidei one sewed on three sides, to hold! a fine cord clothesline, and the jother with stitched compart ments, three fourths of an Inch wide for the little clothespins. Bixes of the small pins, which are, Iby the Way. doll clothespins, mayl be bought with the -cord, at mosf ten -cent stores for a dime. The cost of the gift is" small, yet the bag Is, attractive in appearance and -your careful .: workmanship makes it a fine present. agreed to bring a peppermint one. "Vhat kind , will - you bring. Lucl?". they asked. . "I'll bring a red one." answered Lucj, but her voice quivered a lit tle hen she said It. The trouble was jthat Lucy didn't know where she jkould get the dime to pay for a lollypop. Lucy lived with a stera aunt who gave , her money for shoes and books, but never for foolishness' like lollypops. . Licy reached home in the eve ningjjdetermined to ask Aunt Sarah for the dime, but when she found how j cross ; the old lady was be cause her. cow had broken through the pasture gate, she didn't have the icourage. Lucy sat down to thinje. Suddenly her eves fell nn M. - FUTURE DATES j November 11 to 29 rth ftsana s Rd Croat roll rail. November 12. Monday Armlilr da ' relfbration In Salui. November 12. Mooday Football, Ba leiu , high aud tuf rot high, at tialeia. Norember 13.-TBdajr Special aeboo) election on question , of buying ait and biiildinir juaior bir arhool . . November 17, Satorday Firat Anaoal Pioneer Klly. YMCA. .wtcaiwi a-mrday Football. Sa , November 17. Saturday Firat annual Pioneer club rally. November la-Z4 Father and Son week.. November 22, 23 and 24 Corn abo and .induatrial exhibit at , armory; nndct anapirea enamour tjtnavtrrvm. Norembar 23 FrUltyr-Fotball, WlUo rnett vs. Pacific, probably - at PorV , November 23, Friday Football, Sales hirH and Jk,rany hieh. at Albany. . November 23, Friday Closing Program Daily Bible School. November 23 and 24, Friday tod 8at nrday Annual bouie-eomiBg ' and Oregoa OAO football game at University of Ore gon. ' November 24, Saturday WHO all day beiaar end cooked food sale. November 2 TBoraday Football, Sa- ' lera high aa 1 Med ford high at Medford. kb bit. (iii Oorvallis btgk, at Corvallia. November Z Tnnraday root ball, u ' lame- a. ilea T at H , -November 30-Dereniber I and 2, Fri dav. Satnrday and Sunday Willamette Valley Older Boy Conference, " Portland. ; December 4, '1'ueaday, elaciion of of- ' ficers, American Legion. December .5.. and 6, Wednesday aal Thursday Weatern Walnut Growere meet at Chamber of Commerce. -December 12. w-dnesday Anneal Be- tariaa ladies' Bight, 4. :. . i day MBSeovie' cer emonial at Albanv. Febmarv 28, Saturdav Dedication at statu "The Circuit Rider." ia stats bonse grounds. - ' ' Ice In the office of the collector, of internal revenue. ; ( Getting the department for col- lajittun-nvvsnlTail will Ka a t.nnKI. some jod ana u is Denevea mat the cost of collection will be about $150,000 a year. The government has individual .returns- from about 62.000 In Oregon and a large force is' required to handle this business. The state can have access to tha returns of corporations but not to the returns of individuals. . Silverton Organizations ' Will Meet This Vecic SILVERTON. Ore., Nov, 1 3. (Special to The Statesman.) The Silverton OAC Club will meet Thursday night of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwird Finlay In the Evergreen district. The Silver rn rrinesa Men's association will hold a meeting Wednesday night, Nov: 14, at the Silverton Community Club rooms. LOADS Of FUN Edited by John M. Miller. : Chrysantheniom Feast The month of November brings to Japan one of the great festivals of the year.-theJrjeast of the Chry santhemums. Japan is a country Vkii " . t famous forits gorgeous flowers.' The chrysanthemum Is the royal flower: of the nation. - - ; Fall In Japan Is very beaut!fai. The Japanese say that the maples are the' crimson clouds that hang about the. sunset of their flower life. People flock at this time to the Chrysanthemum Gardens where the gigantic displays are ar ranged. Not only are there exhib its of unusually large and rare va rieties, but huge, p-ctures have been fashioned from, thousands of i oiooms. i ne maainar or nictures ' among Japanese gardeners has ;. been learned through generations. Son, father and grandfather have all been students of the craft? ; There are, pictures that tell stor- ies -pictures of f Japanese , gods S and goddesses, made entirely from flowers except for the faces which am nainte1 mnslra Thraa sra mons, dragons, flags and all. kinds . of fancies. The pictures are made on bamboo frames, or the plants, have been trained to grow over bamboo poles, so that with their blooming, a picture is formed. She's Take a Chance " . Maid: "There's a man outside, ma'am, says won't you give him ten cents for a bed." Madam: 'JTelI him to bring it t in. and I'll look at It." a dish of apples on the table. "Oh, r dear," sighed Lucy,:"Miss Hughes is my favorite teacher. I'd like to take her a lollypop as big as that, apple." Then an idea popped in to her hea iso suddenly that it al- , most hurt. Lucy scrambled to her feet, ' grabbed an .apple and ran to the kitrrien In tha nantrv were noma smooth: sticks that came in Aunt Sarah's pot roasts. Lucy scrubbed! one until it was beautifully white, then ehe pushed it Into the end of j the shiny red apple so that the ap-' pie stood oh the top like a lolly pop. into a pan Lucy poured soma sugar syrup and cooked it .until it was heavy and thick, making a glassy coating all over it. Whea the candy apple was hard and dry. Lucy tied a tissue paper cap over It just like were on the red lolly pops in the store. When Miss Hughes came to he? desk the next morning, she four it covered with surprise lollypops There was a lemon one,' large a dollar, and a pink "trawberr one as big. But when she exclal ed over the one sa big as the t gest apple, Lucy's cheeks bee: very pink. i m IS