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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1924)
1mu4 Daily Except Monday by . THE ITATX8MAN FUBLISHINO C0M7A3TT 315 Sooth Commercial St, Salem, Orefoa R. J. Halrirkr J oh a L. Brady Frank JaskiMki v . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PBESS Tha Associated Preaa Ja cxelnsifely entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatch credited to it or not otherwise credited in tail paper and also ttio Wcal aewa published herein, - R. 3. HENDRICKS '.. President CARLE ABRAMS Secretary ' ' . " ( J . - BUSINESS OFFICES : Tbomaa T. Clark Co., Kev Torr,' 141-1 4.1 West Sth St.; Cbirago, Ifarqnetta Bulld- ' int. W. S. Orothwahl, Mgr. (Portland Otfiee, 801 Worcester Bid, Phone 6037 BKoadway, P. i. Williams, Mgr.) Bosiaes Office . Newa Department . : . - .- Job Department Entered at tha Postoffice in Salem, HOW WOULD IT AFFECT SALEM DISTRICT? . J If the McNary-IIaugen bill to increase the price of wheat ' should becorrie'a law, how would it affect the Salem district? : in the first plaee, it would give otir wheat growers a net increase of price for their wheat sold off of the fann of 23 cents a bushel, based on the present wheat production of the United Stales and the present exportable surplus a total of 700,000,000 bushels of wheat -sold from the farms and an exportable surplus of 170,000,000 bushels annually. ; It might follow that the net gain over the foreign price would be smaller nari 23 cents a bushel in a year or two or ' wore J fit would, in ease the difference in the foreign price and what the domestic price would be under present conditions re mained the same as now a difference of 30 cents a bushel 5 'And if the production in the United States of wheat sold off the farms increased a great deal 'For that, under the proposed law, would automatically , cause the tax on wheat sold off the American farms to be raised above 7 cents a bushel, in order to provide the money to pay the export tariff of 30 cents a bushel on the wheat sent to other countries. The greater the surplus sold abroad the higher would be the tax on wheat sold off the farms, in order to pro- vide the, export tax. Or a lower foreign price for wheat would act in the same way. ' '( : 1 - CBut, for the Salem district, another thing would happen, from the first; and might recur in increasing measure while the 'law remained on the federal statute books. This thing would happen: -i . V Some farmers who objected to the payment of the tax on their wheat, from principle or, for other reasons, would feed mora of their wheat on the farms ; " '-. f l 'And this might become very general here, where we have developed diversified farming to a greater extent than elsewhere la this corner-of the United, States. , If it did become very general, it would be a good thing for otir farmers and for the country. There are few fanners in the Salem district whaf cannot make more than the value of wheat fixed at 2:V cents a bushel above the foreign price, by feeding Ihe wheatto the right kind of hogs and the proper kind of poultry, bred and cared for according to theapproved rules that . ire becoming better and better The Salem district should; T poultry products,, the same ; it shall be spread on the federal statute books, will hurry along ! this development. It would be a good thing for every one in any way interested n Salem and the surrounding country. It would make: lots, in Salem and the surrounding towns. more valuable. n It would raise the actual and potential value of farm lands here. It would add to the business of every merchant; would help the butcher, and baker and candle stick maker. . It would give ' more employment to labor in all lines, and at an average higher wage.' There would be more work for the doctors and lawyers ! arid preacher; and: even for the undertakers for there would be a large increase of population ; and we are all in the final analysis customers for the niorticians ; though we want to avoid patronizing them as long as possible ; especially in this beautiful and pleasant country of ours. , And the .Salem district should raise moTe and more hogs, as long as there is shipped a train east of the Rockies to the Portland stock yards, to be sold to the packing housesthere and here in Salem and elsewhere - iIn fact, we should increase our pork production as long as therfc is a single hog brought in here from outside of the Pacific NortWest. And as long as there are markets to supply in Alaska and the Orient' and the islands of the Pacific. AVe can compete1 with any section . of the United States. ' ' Los Angeles boasts that she is now in the two-a-day class; that in the past year the new industries located within that city averaged better than two a day; and that there are now 5200 ' different industrial plants in the city, and that thev range from budding ships to making toothpicks. Salem is going to buck up in this respect. When we get into the one-a-day class, we will be going ome, but we will not be satisfied, even then. The ! time is coming.: -! .' .. A ' V ; CLEAN HOUSE It is .up. to President Coolldge to clean house. and the cleaning tap process will reach, to his cabi net. Tall is already a marked man, ' a ruined, man, and Denby should be made -to walk the plank speedily. '; ?j ..' ' V "' ' E. li Doheny is a (great demo cratic politiclon of California. Af ter much tricking he admitted that he had loaned Fall $100,000 on his personal note, and the note bore no interest and no Interest has been paid. Doheny declared that he could not find the note, but does not believe it is lost. - What was Mr. Doheny's motive for passing over that big sum of money to the secretary of the in teriorf He denies that It had any bearing on the aetion of Secretary Fall a year later in signing a con tract leasing to; Doheny interests the California naval oil reserve on which, Mr. Doheny had previously testified, be expects to make a profit; of' $100,000,000. One would need an" e unshakable faith in Mr. Doheny to believe that Secretary Fall and an unshakable disavowal. : .-:-. Moreover? this belated, relnct- antvand gaoxjr explanation does not not accord at any point with Mr. Fall's statement of December 27 to the Investigating committee, Fall then told the committee that he had obtained the $100,000 ex pended. In enlarging hia ranch from Manager K.dilor Manager Job Dept. J. L. BRADY Vice President -TELEPHON E8 : 23 Circulation Office 23-108 Soeiet Editor 583 106 583 Oregon, as aecond ests matter. understood here. be selling $18,000,000 annually as the Petaluma, California, dis- load of hogs every week fromj Edward B. McLean, Washington newspaper publisher. Mr. McLean corroborated that at the time, but subsequently testified that he had given Mr. Fall checks for $100,000 but they had been returned to him unpaid. At the same time ex-Secretary Fall denied that he bad ever "ap proached E. L. Doheny or any one connected with him or any of his corporations, or H. F. Sinclair or any one connected with him or with his corporation; aor have I ever received from either of said parties one cent on account of any oil lease or upon any account whatsoever." Appearances are dark against the former secretary. It is hoped that they will brighten, for it U a distressing spectacle for citizens who love their country and would like to see its government unsul lied to see so dark a cloud upon a member of the cabinet of the president of the United States. ENFORCING PROHIBITION 1 'It is apparent to any observer that the law enforcement officers are looking for every possible ex cuse to pass the prohibition buck They do their duay,' of course but they do it reluctantly. Just now there is a tempest in the tea pot over the governor's remarks They would have made no obnec tfon to any, other lawv?rPeoirtVare getting mighty tired of this buck passing, and want the prohibitory law enforced. Oregon has always had trouble in enforcing the prohibitory law. There has always been a suspicion that the liquor interests, come mighty near sitting in on the most important appointments. How ever, there is a growing sentiment demanding the rigid enforcement of the law, and that sentiment must be obeyed. Abusing Oovernor Pierce is not accepted as enforcing the law, it is not a substitute at all. It is simply a poor, weak subterfuge. ax oppoirrrxiTY The Oregon Statesman is pleas ed to note the progressive spirit in the Business Women's club, which lias ventured largely in or der that Salem might be given the best. It is quite an undertaking to underwrite the Stuart Walker Portmanteau Players. It is the policy of this paper to encourage the best productions for Salem. We take it our people are entitled to the best, but they must not fail to note the element of chance whenever a really good thing is provided. Only under the most favorable circumstances can this series of productions pay out. For the sake of the future productions that may come here, it is import ant that this be a financial suc cess. If the women loose, it will be a temporary sting for them, but it will be a Betback for the town that will mean hesitation reflected on the next good thing that is pro posed. The Stuart Walker Plpy ers are unique and they are enter taining. They give us the best in their line and if we really mean what we say in wanting the best, here is a good chance to prove it. A SQUARE DEAL One would naturally suppose that after having taken so much from the Indians the whites would be satisfied, but they are not. The Pueblo Indians of Xew Mexico are ust now sending a delegation of ten chiefs to Washington to pro test against the Bursum bill, which would take a good part of their land from them. It is true that this land is not used and not even grazed carefully, but the same thing is true of about five sixths of the land In New Mexico. If land were scarce there might be some excuse for this, but land is the most abundant thing they have, so only the avarice of the white citizen'fs'-fit'tee.- Tffe In dians are entitled to this land; they have always held it. It is not needed for agricultural pur poses and they ought to be left in perpetual possession. COMING RACK Reports from Europe are that the economic conditions are im proving. Europe was bLed white in the war, and its resourc es almost ruined, and its imple ments for doing- business sadly crippled. It is not much wonder that in such an appalling situation the people did not return readily to work. They have hesitated, they have found several excuses, but now the reports are that they are forgetting about the war and are centering their thoughts on reconstruction. At any rate, the reports coming from there tare more favorable for an economic adjustment 'that will enable all the nations to get on their feet. LETS CLEAN UP Salem needs a clean-up cam paign and needs it right now. The fact that a persistent and daily campaign against Billy Sunday is kept up shows that the evil forces are thoroughly awake to their own interests and are taking no chanc es in having their plans disarrang ed. It ig a great pity that decent people will unite with these wicked influences. We have been hoping right along they would see the light and see where their company is leading them. FALL When we were in New Mexico spending the summer there was a senatorial campaign under way. The Republicans seemed to have Just one great concern, and that was that Fall, then a member of the cabinet, but recently senator from New Mexico, should not enter the state campaign. Fall was even then in disrepute. We did not find anyone who thought he was an honest man. The Democrats were anxious to make Fall an issue but could not, as Fall was kept out of the state, and the Republican! won. -The recent heart breaking ex posures of some of our young peo ple show that the influences that are fighting the coming of. Billy Sunday know exactly what they want. It ought also to make number of decent people feel that they are being worked by the baser element of the town. ' - MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 1921, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. CHAPTER KS WHAT MOTHER GRAHAM'S LETTER TOLD. At my request to see his moth er's letter, Dicky took it from his pocket, looked it through has tily, and handed me two of the sheets. "No need to bother with the rest," he said in so elaborately careless a manner that I knew at once the missing page3 held some reference to me-some ill-natured stricture of his mother's which he did not wish me to fee. I paid no attention to his ac tion, however, partly because I am used to Mother Graham's caustic comments upon me. which, I learn ed long ago, have no real venom, or, indeed, meaning, and partly because my anxiety concerning the news from Katie made the rest of the letter of no importance. " Come to the point where we can't stand it any longer." This line obviously the contin uation of the page before was the first my anxious eyes read. Then the explanation began: "You're Not Going." "Last night is just a sample of the thing we have been under going," the letter ran on. "I told you in my other letter of Katie's strange behavior, of her crying all the time, and snooping around, and getting so frightened when she imagined she saw the man across the road the one whahelp ed to- kidnap Richard Second, and who is now in the penitentiary. Well! she has kept up most of that foolishness, and we found out last night that she has been slipping out of the house almost every night; staying away, some times half an hour, sometimes an hour, sometimes even longer. And she and Jim have been quarrelling for several days, and although I couldn't say positively that was the cause, yet we couldn't help putting two and two together. "But last night we heard Katie screaming, and Elizabeth and I ran back to their rooms, and we heard Jim say: . " 'I'm tired of this. ..You 11-not go out of this house tonight un less I go with you, and know where you're going, and who it is you're meeting.' "And then Katie was like a wild woman, begging him to let her go, and saying over and over again: 'Oh, Jeem, you don't know what you're doing if you don t let me go!' "Then she tried to rush by him. but he must have caught her, and then there came a thump just as if he'd tossed her on the bed, and we heard him say between his teeth: " 'Lie there and cry your eyes out if you want to. You're not going to stir from there!' Poor Katie!" "We went away then, because, of course, it wasn't really our bus iness to interferfe, but I am wor ried to death. I know Jim thinks she's stealing out to meet another man. and I sunDose she is, al though I hate to think it of Ka tie. We all know she's an ape, but I never thought that of her. And I imagine Jim, if he got start ed once, would be a mighty ugly proposition. Why, he might go crazy and not only kill her, but the rest of us! I want you and Margaret to come home right away, and see to tnmgs. I looked up from the letter to find both Dicky and Lillian watching me. "What do you think of it?" Dicky asked. "I don't know what to think of it." I replied truthfully. "I only, know that it's high time we were home. Poor mother and Liiza- beth! What a time they.are hav ing!" I must confess that I "did not feel half as worried over jny rela-tives-ln-law" a3 I did over Katie. While I did not like to have Moth er Graham bothered. I could con template Elizabeth's disquietude with a great deal of complacence. I knew better, however, than to pity Katie aloud before I express ed concern for the comfort of Dicky's mother and sister. "You'd better say 'poor Katie,' with mother and EUzabeth on her trail," Dicky retorted perversely, as I expected he would do, and I smiled to myself at the success of my little ruse. "Mother's bad enough, but Elizabeth has a notion that she was put on earth espe cially to form the young female- mind to the lower clawsses. bne ii be in her element trying to drag out Katie's soul and vivisect it." I wish we' could get home to morrow night." I said worriedly. "Well, we can't, so don't start worrying! But if luck holds, we can be there fairly early the next Hav T wired mother we'd be home in three days, so as to allowi leeway for delays. She 11 work Katie to death getting ready lor us. but that will probably be good for the girl take Tier mind off Whatever is troubling her. Now, of course, you two will want to discuss this thing in all its phases and inwardness, so I'll take my self off." There was that in Dicky's voice, faint but unmistakable, which told me that hisibsurd jealousy of my consult iing Lillian , instead of hiiii about anything was sjill rampant, although just now under control. How could I best ;banish this thought from Dicky's mind? (To Be Continued) 1 BITS FOR BREAKFAST ! w -i Spring like showers V Wiil bring spring flowers V ". Spinach is the Slogan subject for tomorrow. We should grow and can and dehydrate and eat more spinach:' it puts iron in the blood. We should grow it as a greenhouse crop. If you can help the Slogan editor, da so; today. " The newspapers had it that three Willamette university stud ents got into trouble i through mis leading; three Albany girls. Only one was a Willamette student; Goetz. And he was hot a student who was making a mark in his studies; nor for long. 4 t -g " V Flax growers will recall that the Corvallis conference advised flax growing for the fiber, as fast as machinery could be provided for working it; and experiments in flax growing for, the seed, in some sections of the state. Flax growing for the fiber means also flax growing for the seed. Wit ness the state flax plant will have a good many thousands . of dollars worth of flaxr seed to sll to the oil mills, for linseed oil, this year. More about this later. V Obey the law, and your house will not be searched- No one is not trying to justify himself or his friends in disobedience of the law is doing any hollering about the manner of law enforcement. - Saturn is said to have ten moons instead of eight. Not much chance for a shortage in moonshine there. v S Candidate McAd6o has this ad vantage. He hails from Georgia, New York, Washington, D. C. and California. He Js the "favor ite son" to a sublimated degree. When Eiffel erected his famous tower in Paris it was looked upon as a useless bit of engineering work. '2S"ow it has become oae of the greatest radio i broadcasting Stations in the world. One cannot always tell. Prize Winners in Latin Competition Announced For the second time pt:pils from the McKinlty junior high school v on both the oral and writt jm con test staged by the Latin club? of Une Salem public schools. First place went to Helen Richardson, L' na Medlar and Margaret G rover and as a result the bronze pbeque (ffered by Paul R. Wallace went to the McKinley school. The first year class from the senior high school won' second place, with Holen Sande and Nelda Castator. The Latin clubs open house is one of tha important events of the, winter school circles. Repre sentatives from all the junior and first year class in the senior high school compete in oral and written contests., chiefly for vocabulary. Prof. Frederick S. Dunn, head of the Latin department, Univer sity of Oregon, gave an interest iag illustrated lecture on "The Lite and Times of Constantine " Musical" numbers were provided l.y Helen Pettyjohn, Mary Mc Crone, William Sipprell and Ken neth McCormick. STAYT0N NEWS I i M STAYTOV. Or., Jan 29. H. C. Ackerman of the Marion garage was here on business Friday." He waa accompanied by Mrs. Acker man. The Ackermans lived here a couple of years ago when Mr. Ackerman was engaged In the au tomobile business. Marion Porter of Aumsville was here one day last week having his health looked after. Mr. Porter says he has not been ablo to do a day's work fair a year on account of ill health. John A. Smith, a prominent farmer of the lAumsville neighbor hood, was a business visitor in Siayton Thursday; The women of : the Catholic chnrch gave another of their en tertaining card parties at the COF ball on Tuesday evening. A good crowd was in attendance ana a nleasant evening enjoyed. Re freshments were served. Miss Leila Reed, a teacher in the Stayion school, returned on Sunday night's stage, having spent the week-end with her parents in Salem. ' I ' j Mrs. R. D. Hoke entertained a select number of women at her home Friday afternoon. Celebrat ing the. 165th birthday of Robert Rums. Favorite quotations from Rurns were given by the; guests. followed by an afternoon of mu sic and pleasant converse. Scotch refreshments were- served by the hostess The Royal Rosarlan quartette of Portland appeared in concert at Things To Do Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors. HOW YOUR MAIL TRAVELS So many millions of parcels come into a great city postoffice that it is impossible for men to handle them without the assist ance of a great deal of machinery. If men alone were to try and carry around the parcels which eeme in to the Chicago or New York office ,it would take a force about equal to the number of men in the stand ing army of the United States to do the job. . The illustration shows one of the labor savers which must be used in order to handle the par cels. It i3 a belt, conveyor and takes the parcels to the different departments to which they must by means of an overhead belt. These belts are so constructed that they Vill take the parcels upstairs to the top floor of the postoffice if necessary. When it is desired to send the parcels downstairs they don't bother to have a belt, but but merely slip them down a chute. Parcels going down a chute land on table. A ; the Star theater Saturday nighr. The large crowd eathered there to witness the performance enjoyed a real musical treat. The performers, both in quartet and solos were given round after round of applause by the appreciative audience to which they re.5pondel smilingly again and again. Stay ton people would enjoy more of this class of entertainment. Rev. T. C. Cook, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, wnt to Gates Saturday where he con ducted funeral services over thn remains of Mr. Renton, an aged rran who was run down and kilieo earlier in the week by the motoi train which operates over the Southern Pacific line between De troit and Albany. The accident cccurred at Gates. Floyd Ciabtree, the genial rur al mail carrier on route 1, ap peared on the route Saturday in a shining new automobile. This makes the third one Floyd has initiated over the hills of, route 1. Mrs. Anna Spaniol passed away at the family home in Stayton Fri day afternoon, at 1 o'clock after a long illness. She was the wife cf George Spaniol, of the Spaniol Flouring mills and ihe mother of several children, all of whom sur vive her. She was a sister of Mrs. Emil Forette, also of Stayton. Fu neral services were held from the Catholic church Monday morning, Rev. Fr. Lainck conducting the service. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. R. B. Clayton of Independence was here Sunday. Riley Thomas left last week for the coast for a winter vacation. Miss Cleo Weddle of Willam ette university, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weddle. Leonard Walker wes transacting: business here last week from West Stayton. J. A. Gehlen and Eugene Ditter went to Salem Monday evening where they attended a banquet at the Marion hotel, given by the Willamette Grocery company. Mr. Ditter and Mr. Gehlen are stock holders in the company. News from North Africa. Ital ians are fighting the Arabs, and the Arabian nights are bad. Blanks That Are Legal We carry in stock over 115 legral blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a biff saving as compared to made to order forms. Some of the forms, Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign mnt , Mortgage, Mortgage Forms, Quit Claim Deeds Abstract xWrn Bill of Sale Building Contract, Promissory Note &eS 'gS eral Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Receipts, Etc. These forms are carefully prepared for the Courts and Private use Price on forms range from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books, from 25 to 50 cents. ' PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY j The Statesman Publishing Co. LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS At Business Office, Ground Floor. The Boys and Girls Statesman The Biggest Little Taper nt the World They are taken from this table and either put into trucks and de livered or picked up again by a belt conveyor and taken to their proper destination. Every now and then there is a clog-up in one of the conveyors or chutes, and then the fun begins. Parcels pile up as high as your head, fall on the floor, and things get generally messed up. Wheeled Out In Tubs Postoffice men take great care to treat the parcels as carefully as poEsible, but there are so many things which may happen that you should always wrap the parcels securely and insure them if pos sible. When the packages are finally sorted they are wheeled out in lit tle papier-mache tubs to the auto mobiles which are lined up and waiting to deliver thein to all parts of the city. Outgoing parcels are taken to the trains in great trucks. PETER PUZZLE SAYS Rearrange the letters in these words to form a word square: Sire, time, same, mame. So Obliging Angry Customer: "Look here, waiter, I have just found this trouser button in my soup." Waiter (with beaming smile): "Oh, thank you, sir; I couldn't think what had become of it." Answer to today's word puzzle: The letters, rearranged to form a word square are rise, item, seam, Emma. Open Meeting Announced By American Legion Post An open meeting to which rep resentatives of city,, county and niate oftices and various civic clubs have been invited, will he held Monday nf.aht, by February i, by "Capital Post, No. 9, Ameri can Legion. The meeting will be held In McCormick hall and in ad dition to brief talks by a few of the visitors, a short program will be given, followed by a feed. Included in the list invited to the open meeting are Governor Walter M. Pierce, Secretary of State Sam Kozer, Frank Sever, lepresenting the state treasurer's cifice, a committee from each of the Salem luncheon clubs and the Marion-Polk Realty association, Warden A. M. Dalrymple and oth er heads of Institutions, Mayor J. B. Giesy and the city council, Chief of Police Minto and Fire Chief Huttou, the Cherrians. Busi ties3 Men's league and other civic organizations. Tnis meetinsr is being held for the purpose of better acquaintance between officials and organizations i. the city. The regular routine of Capital post will be followed, v ith the exception of the talks Ly the visitors. ILIOUSNESS iek headache, sour stomach. TOuaupsuon, easily avoided. Am active Goer witkomt ctdomri CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Never sicken er gripe only 25c T FUTURE DATES - , ; February 8 to 14 National Boy Scout week. February 12, Tuesday. I.inroln Day dinner. Siilera Kiwanis flub, 6:30 o'clock Hotel Marion. February 12, Tuesday Annual Ladie night, iKwanis club. , February 16, Saturday Hotel men of Oresron to meet in Salem. March 13, 14 and 15 State Intel cholaratie basketball tournament, Wil lamette (ymoaainm. March 14 and 15, Friday and Satua day Marion eonnty Sundy school branch of religious education meets at Stayton. April 19, Saturdav Dedication of statue "The Circuit ttider," in state bouse grounds. May 16. Friday Primary election ia Oregon. June Id, Tuesdsy Republican nation al convention meets in Cleveland. Jane 24, Tuesday Democratic nation al convention meets in Ker York. B Loads " of Fan Edited by John M. Miller. SOME HOUSES OF HISTOUY The time . when generals led their armies to victory mounted on a charger has passed, and the military leader of today more fre quently directs the actions and movements of troops sitting at a table on which are telegraph and telephone instruments. ; Yet the popular picture of a national hero is one where he , rides a horse which shares the glory of battle with his master Some of these horses have be come famous for the service they have rendered. In history every boy and girl has heard at Buce phalus, the horse or Alexander the Great. Napoleon's steed was Mar engo, and Copenhagen is the well known favorite of the Duke o( Wellington. General Grant was an excellent horseman, his "Jack" having been given at the close of the Civil war to be sold at'a fair for the benefit of soldiers crippled in the service. The horse of General Israel Put nam in the Revolutionary wr had eavaA Vilu Ufa when it calloned . down a long flight of stairs, carry ing his master away from the Brit ish dragoons. General Pershing rode the battlefields of France on the back of "George Washing ton." : ZIP SPEEDSTER Here are tne parts oi me auw speedster. Make the frame (Tig. 2) first and mount, the skates on the rear AUTO SPEEDSTER. HOOD FRAME. end of the frame. Now make flex ure 3. the forward cross-bar, and DAUICO VIA 113 WUlYTt CI1U9, '1UIB piece will be on a pivot, as shown. Now make a hood (fig.l) which will fit the frame. The steering rod Is next put through the hood and kept In place as shown in yesterday's drawing. TEe steering, rope is hitched on to the forward cross bar (fig. 3) and brought In through the sides of the hood (al so shown In yesterday's drawing), and wound around the steering rod as shown in figure 6 oi this draw ing. With this done, build the seat and mount it so that It will be com fortable to ride in. Paint your bus any color and then try her out bn a good hill. It will probably be good sense to put some kind of a brake cn 'her, as the old craft will surely move, once she gets under way. CAP'S ZYB. CHICHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND PUXiw tot 50LD BY DRUGGISTS HtmxEEE or? Cap'n Zyb SKATE CCJ WHEELS fWX, VT tati - s r........., ...v. -