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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1924)
,7-: -V ' :. - C . ,.r , 1 . , SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 19 . i!iud Diiiy EiMpt uoir r ; SIS Soata. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon J. l.n.1ri-k n L. Urady : ' k J'tVoskl . Te Aei... V F T2S iuV?iVW"m V , ' - wiaiit co, New-York, 141-145 Weet st St.; Chteage, Balhi 1 J "ce. a Worooetor Bldggaono 6tt7 BBoadway.C -WllliamaMgr.) - ' c TXXKPUOSES:, .. .. v :'. i. L -irtmti. SS-10S, Job DfpuUHit ' Enured t ttt PtoU t 6U ' . . ITt-Bdl Copt - f .:.-. -tti tr "EXUL3-tijaTxcB. ,: euwunati.' pbj.- t ?. VLr" eta inri th Uy Blbl mImUmu. tt will pnU it bulU tztm lM !Ut .:'' . , - . ;. "- 1 " " - ' ' -i ; -s ---.--, i-.'K'! .. - " ; T'- ? 1, 10&i. .'w .. :.'; : A runnSUPPOST: The- eternalGod Is thy refuge, rand under B ath are the eTerlastlng arms Deuteronomy 3S: 27. 1 ;.. j PRAYER ;Teach us, .jre' pray Thee, O Lord, to cast all our care u,on Thee, for Thou careatlqrusJ' ' : T-. s r 41 r 1 -;.C0IIE-OF OUH tJSEFUL CITIZENS Did you ever'see a big cannery, in operation? If not, you li ye missed something. Yoivmay See such Concerns at "their 1 t inthe f ruit.and. vegetable season in Sal era. - V The Oregon Packing company had on its Salem payrolls 'on F. ulay; 493" peoplemostly -"wromen.-and most M them working o strawberries ; hulling: and 'sotting the -berries and putting 4l - in. into cans i-mountaina of eans ready for'the labels and then f( r the'inarkets; to become a part of the Dei Monte line, going t .the end of the; earth r The Salem section f this great organ i. .tion. uses Its ownvbig cannery warehouse for these mountains r. ,craed fruit and 'vegetables; 'and that is not nearly-enougb. It.fiiU also. all, the sp'aee in the' Southern Pacific building,5 op r the .passenger, depot; 80 feet wide ' by 500 feet long the building that was" f6rmerly the ? largest hop "warehouse in ( And the Hunt Bros, company employs in its Salem cannery a force of similar size and composition; and there will be. found about 00 at the cannery of the Northwest Canning company end. nearly5 Us many at the canneries of the Starr Fruit Products company and the Producers" Canning and Packing oompany- amTiS at the barreling plant of Baker, Kelly & Mclaughlin "These forces will be increased, as: cherries and loganberries, nr 'l re l and' black raspberries an d 'evergreen blackberries and Y" rnd' prunes and appleV. conin-'f Tv. vCuf t; r. . I : t And there will likely, be; .s -many as 2Cpeople? at work ir-V. ? Caleta eann6ries. arid "packing , hauses at one time, .at' the fceiat of - tnearieustruu -tnq vegeiaoie seasoui-- r ; ; And eur canneries in -"MaTion county will likely pack 900, tCO eases of ifruif and yegelablea that figure last year, . That means -Qve20,000,00- individual cans. ; Future years wiU show. very, large pains: Is.the -writer net justified, in referring ito iraountains: pf leans?-,: All, this is lutside of dried and dehydrated i vegetables and f rtiits, and t 'h rriil barreled berries. : ; r '' . ; , , '.Ut- I t Oar strawberries alone' will year or the equivalent of that tad tresn snipmems. vve win aiiam-xnai numuer u 4ua"v cn the; Trebla and Etterburg 121 kinds. The latter berries are 'ccr'";: now and they1 re superby they will make thebest ringed strawberry pack "ever sen'rto market packed by the best efiiiipped canneries 'fo'-the .puiosft in':theVWorld;,J;They graded inf our sizes .washed and graded by machinery j rvorj' berry in each can. of the, same size, and running from the5 lar-"s t to -the smallest; -and selling on size but the smallest as fine &r nearly perfect as ;tha largest, j - : '; l' Tl.ij process of grading, seen at perhaps its best at the Hunt : t! t! nery, is a great, sigat; - X on may,, get tne j vision o great; h:Vin the strawberry industry there. o other' district in ,.rr4ted-,States; suppUcsVthe' quality strawberries that Jwe . to the markets., A7te ire geared up for great things in this !d; for becoming the" outstanding strawberry-center of Hhe. L 0 1 t : But-this started out to be f' ;:iday reading and the writer has let his ".enthusiasm Trunr r ray with him. : You will, too, if you see our canneries and .M jjy the reasons why they are rations of soil and showers and c t! er thing before the human osperiraenting on rhqbarb. ?IJooks like it' is "going .over.' h ..: :s V.'is we can produce the' best on, earth:---Big things may 1 o: ;up in this. , Thei liking for rhubarb is universal. The . .Ill- market is great. "We aie going after itrV V f ti, Ii v r, es to the words in the heading. The 2000 workers in y, . iii and packing' hoases are among nDur most useful ;z?r.s, because without them we could have no cannery iin try at aTl ; and no fruit industry to back it up, with its other a rds of employed in tending and harvesting the: fruit, cse cannery workers are city: builders. -, Many of the women 1 girls come from our "best homes," so called; though tho in does not apply. t6' Salem c"5nditi6ns. iWe have ' no-best . ci i. t:. A te ,: :nes herej just some 'homes that, are more expensive, than c thers. j Our homes are alb good homes ; best homes. Many, of the men and boys are' university 8nd high 'school, students. I . . cry body works here ; ven father. ' " " ; " ' .'V T1.3 sisht of all these hundreds of women and girls, mostly,. i.i 'neat-uniforms, Js good to seel There arfe)young women and "iris" working iruour attneries,' with strawberry juice smeared vr r -their hands, more beautiful than any .other, country can v;; ; jr did not Joaquin Jliller declare and prove that westerA ( ;roi: women are the most. beautiful women in the world!), 4 ar 1 thc'-e who.have passed the, time of youthful beauty, or never j d it,, are beautiful in their. usefulness; in "doing the d-v.-r'rkr!f ns President Coolidge would putitiJ In shtfrt, go n- 1 a our canneries, and da' not forget the precious human clement, the finest and jnost, appreciated; in ;Any; cannery .'center, in the v6ria.i-yv ' f-; A t;n:T jocoi::xt The; republican platform does ' - suit ererybody, but It does'snlt nitre people . than waa . expected v en the convention met.' There y.ii tep-a so much discord, so much C harmony that many. thought It c -X be a regular cat-and-dog i ' " to r lake the platform; Ho. 0 e actual 'business of plaK i ruling sobered the dele lUi anl they got down to busl r tar':,- The platform will not '7 t: a radicals. They do not . to be satisfied. , will not La FoIIette because. he will s it'ifiel. XeTertheless the r i ii writtf n with a sympa uerstandias of our his :? -i 5 i repress. -It ia torward- . - r.'trrlv- fra - frr?-i " MB I III 1 ' ' I 11 " r f Manager 4 -, Editor Manager Job Dept. .ACXATM XS credited ia this paper and alee the . . . . .i .in Society Editor 109 . Qrwraa M MM4-eIa Mttr. - this year.' - They approached ere long f ill ,20,000,000 "cans' yt many, counting the barreled a human interest editorial, for growing great the natural con sunsnine benmd.tnem. just on interest part.'-Our cannexies ar it v'.-,4 It ia . courageous : platform. , Thera is a Lincoln rtng. of sincer ity in it and a straightforward ex- prcssion throughout that Roosevelt would have "liked,: for -be, -scorned weasel words and .ahibflly.ir, ;On that platform the republican party takes Jts position 'And 'goes Inta the'campaign of " 1924 with Coblldgeaad Dawes "as hanapnl ous personifications of Its prin ciples. ' ,'''-' -' ; jhe country knowW now the po sition of toe republican party, and of Us nominees; it knows the po sition of the" La-FoIIette "element that read itself out of the republi can party t Cleveland! this week. Attention will now' turn to the, democratic" party, -to' its - natlita.1 ecl vent Ion-- t New ' Ycrti' T . .-tfsra --'of v.v-'' . ..... nqjnine.w ;Vben; 4.he -democratic party has' spoken and put forward Its standard bearers, the3 campaign with its rarled Issues TlU be be fore; the' pubUc.'J .,:; ; I' "What the New rTorlt corirentlon will do is now an enigma. La Fol lette and his radical element will press their platform upon the dem cratic party.. Will- that famous old party ' hold true to its tradi tional and its records, ; or, will ' it yield to considerations of expedi fency ind a; desire to placate -the radical elements of the nation T If' it., should choose -the-; latter course - of action 'the 'country will have a lively campaign, frith real issues;' and 'the outstanding Issue WlU ' be conservatism- versus' radi- calism. . '-'-'Jy. "".iv ! : THE FAR3IERS' FRIEXD ' ' There is a, good 'deal of talk about who la the real friend of the farmer. . The . republicans have held -that distinction for years 'but recently it has .been, vigorously challenged- - However,- the . chal lenge -should be met by the record and' the republicans are 'complac ently pointing to" y hat thy have done. Not aliv'that should have been' dene,". buV all' ihaV culd be( done' under the' 'unusual i- cirenm stances.: -; vjr- -V i : i In the year" 4 8 2 2 thf American people -paid a total tar of ' seven bniion, seren hundred and fifty million dollaW. This gigantic sum Was divided between federal gov ernment,' ; state government and local government.. Jt represents- a tax Increase of . lit r per. cent In five years These figures are giv en out by- the federal jtrade com mission and the deductions are in teresting. ' f ' -r::'' That burden,' the federal trade commission added bears with es pecial severity, on. the people - of the-Rocky mountain and. Pacific coast states, land;. was particulariy burdensome for. agricultural com munities, vand-most of all to the Wheat growing, states, where, theJ faruicrs suiierea from . an. un- precedented Price decline fqr their products,' while t the general price level of the things. they purchased remained high, '. r ; ' ; jCongress - knew all that. Con gress kiiew taat retrenchment was sound policy. - But congress voted away additional hundreds of mil lions and .passed extravagant hills over the presidential veto. Thesa are the facts, and. there is the record. What is the country .gfcinjr to.flo about' it?, ... " . : XOT ALWAYS RErRESE. TA-' ." Reluctantly we must admit that thQ '-ToUAg ' of national -'delegates if aot always representative. Take Kansas, f o Instance. Kansas del egates are chosen In the old, hand picked way and represent the ma chine almost- entirely.- We have never known a Kansas delegation to represent the " people. They have Always represented the ma chiile. -therefore the vote of the Kansas delegation can not be ac--cepted -as am index of the senti4 meats .of - the people of Kansas. The-Kansas delegates are. aot re- sponsible to the people;; they .are responsible to the, f machine? that: has b'eea In" operation - for .inany years and; the -present machlne un-l horsed one that had operated for 25, years before, it So" ldng s na tlonar delegates are elected by state conventions so long will they fail to represent , the people. t" The Oregon , delegation was elected by the people. It was in structed for jLowden " and voted for, him at first. When Lowden refused, these delegates voted for Hoover. Unquestionably Hoover was -, the-. first I choice -of1OTeSon This is no disparagement of the present nominee, bat It shows tha't even ; when' 4ef t to their ova' judg- mat , a - delegation.' electa by the people can be- depended -upon to vpte f of ' thar' peosle The , delega- tion; heartily fell ia wlh the Dawes taoTenwnti" whtctt'waV right, nd . i - :. . . -. . : . snowea zartner evident represen-; tatfon of peoplel With Hooter out" of "the , way our ' people Aire very glad to vote for Dawes. . ON ; BEING MISUXDERSTOOD .There are some natures so sen- sltlre -' that ' they Imagine slights when -such- are " not intended. It isJjust .their- own lack, of : confi dence. The -average man who is misunderstood is', simply Too shy to display himself ' He crawls in his shell and. repels the world. In hls lonesomeness, h has an Idea t'ha -;pe6p)e'.:ari9?Hioqking ' at , him and . talking about bim, "bu t as a matter of facf they K are so ibusy wiih their JowiafiaIrsAhey haven't even time" to look at him. Once in a while a man emerges. Once r ia ', a hundred; jrears he ,is pulled out. The world ia too busy. however, : to reach in. a hole and pull ; a man . out when there are so many good men on the .outside. Once In a while the man who gets cp ' courage to crawl . out himself enters the battle right, gets the dust.-ot.the-. world- a-hiia. ervlc t trf tT 'h! Y-f"T iges ... -.2 , '-i t:a It We ; mm - is; always ; oathefle- THE 3IEAXKST MAS ' j - - :- ? - There has been quite a "contest for mean men, but Portland barf developed one, axlentist, who Is about as; mean as they make them. He bad been heating pennies and throwing them to . the , children, thus burning their? fingers, .1 He has been, seat to PJisonlf or: '1 0 days. ; ; That isaitl faiy small punishment ton on of the most detestable crimes a' man can' com mit. A, mah who will hurt ltttl children In . afly way ia a cur and unfit for association-, with decent people.' The dentist who .did this ought to be ,fired out of..his .asso-. elation, if be is a member.! BRILLIANT SfEN - " ; We hear a good deal about bril liant men and heir failure " to score. There's reason. A bril liant .'man Is a dangerous? map.. An orator cannor be sought for dependency, ' His passion for ap plause and ; effect makes himuaf safe' lor ; '; deliberate ' things.-:.y, k, brilliant- man. is nice to listen, to uui ooi aiwya sate ,o iquow.' oThe presldential'ticket this year isvaaythia;.btVb idge 'is .stolid and sljent, 7 Dawes is capable and-confident; , L. Longview f has decided '. against carnivals, , Longview is a progres sive, U uprto-ate ltyv- Carnivals rob the people and 4onV local or ganisation ; goes Into'' partnership for, a t measly little 15 - per cent. This kind of a game If played at all at least ought to be 50-50,. ' ' " The woM . ig, 'given. i put that printers are -scarce in penlte.ntl ariea. ..One prison has to go out side to hav its j)aper"p"rlnte,d, and It; takes all the; Oregon penlteh iiary can do to keep enough, print ers on hand to print its little pa-parj;-.-i-V'?.-:' i :t- - ;'' , '- - i - . ' France has a new presidents As oon as we get able to pronounce the name of one .correctly they give us another one. Sp goes the world awayj .' , . - MY MARRIAGE PnOD.LEf.1S Aela Cxrrisoa 'ITew rbasa of REVELATIONS 6 A V7TJFE Copyright . 19XU " y Newspaper rtaUrt Carvica. laa, CHAPTER! 90 ., - v? .1 ?;- HOW LILLIAN AND MADGE " MADE PREPARATIONS 7tO f ; SAFEGUARD EVERYONE ' t-t-I- f ; -.'. .i .:y::-..-if ,' !r; j The Ticers; father,'' mother ion and daughter, left for their home within ' a few mtnutes"bf my" re turn to the house with Jerry after putting1 up the iiaiC' 1 watched them jgo with a reluctant tittle tjremor -of apprehension as .' re- rsemDered Lii4an words concern, lag Smith," and, Jnvas not particu Jarly . reasurd by : the I preparS tlons shemade.for the night. - VyAllah'be praised for small fa-yorfr,- she said', - as-, she moved iwifUy through - the 'lower rooms With me attending to the fasfea ing of . the.- windows . and doors. ''Your, mother-irt-law's windows have bars you remember she had them put up after Junior was takr en last fall. I'rn going to ask her if I may put Marion -la her bed for tonight," and when t they get soundjy to sleep, I'll lock, them in for a spell.-. After I've Interviewed Katie- I'm going to take the liberty pf putting ,her on; a cot :ln rtp room she'll be ' so. frightened by the time I set . through 'wth , her that she'll be glad;to bar locked, In ;and -yon know.thaJt window, in ray room colda't be reached un less;'" by: a ' ladders Besiderf,; It" Js on the road., , Then-you' and T are going onaiutleexcursrton, tJsuP7. pose all' these precautions art the rankest foolishness, bat I'd rather be ridiculous, one hundred times than sorry onee, - T-ativ - ...jrZ. : i ... ijist ; .4---:",til -.. A "OttleExcursIdn,,i:i ' ? - ' 'I should, think so I replied baaally'eBough, but indeed J-'Ws In no state to choose by, words. Was It possible that with the taan.i Smith, at large In the countryside -ven Jf he were shadowed Lil lian meant me to leave the. bouse with her? Yet What' else could the phrase, ''little ex$Urslon, mean ? ? My loyally-te Lillian ? and .the cause Jn which we Wer working took a sickening, slump at, this point, f NoUfor anything1 in f the world, -I told myself, would I leave my little lad In a locked room with, his feeble grandmother and -little Marlon to stand between him aad any danger, real or fancied My determination ; must have shown In my face, , for 1 Lillian Jaughed lightly as she .turned tQ me from the last- window i fastening upon the ground floor.-;. .;: :. , "I really 'don't ;beed a padded cell, iriuch as you may think, it,7 the said. , Our . little," excursion will be a perfectly safe one it's only to Katle'srroom alter she Is settled for the night. - Now, if you don't xz'.- i -r!2yis3-ch:'M:rr:2i4 and fixing np a cot for Katie In my room-r incidentally, yoa and twill share my bed tonig'ht, when we' finally- seek a ;bed---I will go to Katie and try my luck at a little applied psychology." r"T busied myself as. she bad sug gested, and did even more--for I carried Marion, a sligh't figure for her age, ? to jxiy mother-in-law's bed without awakening the .child, and explained that Lillian wished Marion to . sleep with her, and would explain why in the morn ing. ' "All fight." Mother, I Graham murmured sleepily. ' "Put her on the side away from my arm. Luck ily, u s a wide bed. -, . . " She was asleep again before , I had left the room, with. a reassur ing stop at Junior's cribside, and it was not many minutes afterward that .Lilian came to her room. Y6u So Goot "Eyerythlng isetiI see," she commented, looking around the room," and then, ,vhen -1 had 'ex plained what I had done, "Did Marion., wake up, or. your mother-in-law object? ,No?'y at ray nega tive; shake of the bead.' "That's good."! wish I'd been as success ful."' 4 .'-?;' ; f made no reply, for. I knew of old that she-would tell me wbaf ever she wished me to know. ."That girl Is certainly a thousand-piece: picture pustle," she said after ;a few, seconds' pause. vShef 'swears her a swearr that she took; nothing from your fa ther's, room, or anything else, and I'm almost constrained-to -believe her. , Yet there's' Something about ber: I don't know " ; - She spread "ber- hands Jn a help less gesture most foreign to Lil lian, and I saw that she was In deed, putzled and troubled con cerning Katie, and, the. possibility of her' having abstracted from my father's ' room the mysterious., ob ject which Smith and Joe and the people behind them were so anx ious to find, A r ; ' "I purposely left her alone so that; she could hide the, thing if she wanted to I told her: Smith -thought, 'she had it, and would no doubt try within the next . few hours to find her and get it from her.- We'll have no trouble about keeping ber: indoors for the next few days or so. Here she comes now;"Xrightened out of her senses. I can tell by her gait. .- You fake her up to my, room and get her to sleep, and then come back to-me.? i That ' itoy little maid was terrf fled I knew not only by her hur ried, uneven footsteps; but by her pallor' arid the expression in her wide eyeS. " She came directly to ine when she etnered the - room, carrying a bundle of clothing un der her arm, and her voice shook as she addressed "me. - " . 'Missis Underwood say I sleep in. room by you and her tonight. Yes; Katie." I put my hand on her arm reassuringly. "I'll go up with you, now." I felt tier relax against me. - .un, aiissur uranam, you. se gootj to poor Katie," she said softly..,. - ;. ; i ! ,: : I felt my heart go out In pro tecting pity to the girl, and my belief strengthened that she was- u't concealing anything from us. i.v. ..' ; (To be Continued) x - EDrTORlALS: OF THE t PEOPLE Supporting Frank Neer ' To the Salem School Patrons: ne scnooi. electors have an op portunity. not always given them. to choose a man of exceptional ability and fitness for the board of directors. ' ' ' ' By natural endowment, training and experience Francis E, Neer is a man worthy of a' place on the board. "He recognizes, as many of ns do. the supreme importance of tfiucatlon.'." He stands ready to (ire the best, there la In himself to promote our educational Inter ests.'' And. as 'far as possible to keep It free from the petty bicker ings that so often obscure and strangle the main things- of our educational system." ;J ; ? ; With a trained mind and heart tuided by experience as a student and teacher from grammar grade to university, and In later years In business, he is -ready to do'bjs bit for oulf; children. " 'While' he has not sought the place, he . h as consen ted to alio w his frleuds, who know his fitness for the place, to present his name. And - these friends believe f that were these facts fully known, he would be elected undoubtedly. : " Upon , this - broad -' principle, without- factional appeal of any klndn and for the reasons above set forth, they solicit - votes to elect him. ; ... ; - :- -;:': ; Signed by Mr. and Mrs. '" W. W. Rosehraugh, Percy A. Cupper, Wm. B. Mbtt, Pearl AMott, Ray L. Smth.' Theo. Roth, Fred A. Erlxon, B. B. Herrlck, Ada F, Mc Call ister, ; E A. Rhoten. ' - '. ; ; -- A Correction . ' ! Please tell the truth In correct ing the "error your paper has help ed -to - circulate ' concerning one, J Lois Allen. I She is my ' daughter I and I have brought her home from Portland where she was slniplyj detained ' as - a material witness, ! People are' Wagging their tongues! t h rb u Rh' your ; m I srep rdsentatlon 1 ssyl-sUe'Waslhell'aj a suspect.' 1 -'' " l'i-'' - w' nT" " I i'z. - n - - CopyrtsbC 12,' Associated Editors. HOW TO.MAKE VACATION MONEY Practical Ideas for Today's rule "for the vacation money-making ' is: Don't, promise more ; than you ,'cart 1 do. Empty promises made to land a,Job or to get more business from your em ployers are sure to . end to the harm of the one who makes them. But very' sure you can live up to what you say yod can do.'; , On the other hand, -however ; do not be too modest In your ability: If you can ' do a ' certain ; thing- well, let people know that' you can do It. Boost yourself but . promise 'only things that yonean faithfully ful fill. You may consider "digging an- gleworms. for "aij. occupation a Joke: Instead of ;a real Job. But a boy-.wholived by a lake where fishermen ; frequently l came to catch pike found a regular busi ness in the selling of nice fat fish worms to the baitless anglers who saw his sign. This only proves that there are all sorts of ways a boy or girl may make money with out spending a great deal of time. Cleaning silver is a Job. which housewives : "dislike, and which Neither was- there : apy Jewelry here- belonging to any "one there. The' yoiiBg man- became 'acquaint ed, with her a very short time ago. He hung around Wbere she work ed and gave her nothing more valuable- than a bead ' bag. " This she returned. Ask. Detective Pow ell of Portland, i He will tell yon the truth,' also. I will be com pelled to start damage'sult against any paper who refuses Co make uhis right not as a letter from me; but on the front page where the falsehood was - placed to at tract the. scandal lovers who are rolling this ' around on their tengues like a nice juicy , tidbit. I want the correction notonly for the girl's sake, but , her . sister's and brother's please.; ' Please take NOTICE and correct at once. Mrs. F. W. Allen,. ''-"' ' ; r ,.- ; ' r Financial tbndition of '; Student Body Is Good , After completing a very success fal year, the finances of the stu dent body-of fialem.hrgh school are in a satisfactory condition and June 1 saw a balance of f 2806.08 on hand, according to, the report of M. Davis, of the commercial de partment, treasurer of the student boy, to the" school board. Cash 6n hand "at the. start pf the last month of school was S2889.ll. I a his report to Mr.' Davis, Ed gar Tfbbetts, secretary to the stu dent body,: submitted the follow ing trial balance of his ledger for the month ending May 31: ; j t ! . I Cash book :..f2806.09 , 14. Hontinfton - ..4.. 200.00 f 200.00 15.. Tennis , i..,: 15.20 2.0 It. Sinking tund 54.57 ' 54.57 21. Clarion . J. 013.28 "' 1655.93 22. Baseball I 253.50 . 137.90 24. Basketball , :.. 906.60 1252.08 28. Football 1969.10 1760.41 ae.. Debat : . iso.54 18.94 80. Track 129.72 ' 82. Oenerol .:....v. ' 641.17 86. Clarion Annual-. 71.11 . 2076.24 982.80 -Total 8140.87-18140.87 OFFERS SELF AT AUCTIOX ; SEATTLE, Wash., .June 14. George N. Hansen, unable to find a position and pressed by the need of providing for his wife and child recently placed himself "on the auction block' . . " am both slave and auction eer." Hansen ?vsaid J In his an nouncement. fx--will be knock ed down toi. the highest bidder. I -must provide -for my wife and child, and welcome' any, reasonable offer." ' ? Hansen jsald he ; was a public accountant. v V ' DR. M. P. MENDELSHON Si - A " Classes Correctly ' ' ' , I riionc 723 J j v For JJ J'-Appoint-' - " ment. 1 ' -. Rooms The Boy s aiidirls StatesiRtiii Blsseat Xlttla Iapr w w " .T-- , Boy and Girls many-would gladly turn over to a boy- or girl who came regularly to perform the task. . V-- -'f Newspaper editors like to pub lish names, because they know it pleases people to see their names in print, If your paper has no Box Scout department, gather the scout news'for a couple of : weeks. Show It to your editor and ask him to pay you for collecting It regu larly. You , will, of course, in clude as many boys' names as pos sible. A girl might do the same thing collecting - society events which would include Items about those who "are going on' summer vacations. ; A girl with a wide ac quaintance should be able to get any number of such Interesting topies for -which the editor would pay her. - : ; A Pointed Verse You never hear the' bee complain. Nor hear it weep nor. wall ; . But if ft wished it could unfold A very painful tall. - The tluy ls Klght 'Sergeant Short: ''How do you execute the command 'halt'?" s - Private: . ffWhen , the officer says 'Halt; yoa bring : the foot that's on the ground to the side of the, foot that's In the air and remain motionless." ;' Tone Out! First Salesman: "I stopped at the Hotel Halfback.". --Second Salesman: "That's a very peculiar name for a hotel, it seems to me" ; - First Salesman : "Well, they call it the Halfback because every body who stops there kicks." . I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I . , . , . .. , ... ., i"- Cloudy weather man says w ' -; Just to keep the cherry men scared' and the flax men hopeful. ':;;:;;.:!.,:::..v" "w r Salem has the strawberry mark on both her arms. She is demon stratipg. stronger than ever . that she- Is the strawberry .city of the world. W V - - ' She was named the cherry city of the world a long time ago, but she has added' a lot of important handles . since then, and is ' out after a lot more. S ' " ' Ettersburg 121 That Is W beadliner. This strawberry was originated, by , Albert. Etter, of Eu reka Cal., ;; the Burbank of the strawberry world. ; So was. the Trebla, its half sister.. Trebla Is his first name spelled backward. I .; -V S '.;-. ' -: The head lettuce industry and the rhubarb industry are two new ones taken on by the "Salem dis trict this year and they may both Igo very far. Jf ; - -;,- - ' v s v Let's try to add potato starch School Election TOMORROW June 16,1924 r..v- Pr- H. H. Olinger and L. J. Simeral, long-time residents of Salem, and present members . of the k board, have , been - pre vailed upon by many citizens pf this district to continue in the service of the school board and help to complete the build ing program, now started. A vote for the above candidates is '. a vote for economy and effi ciency. : AH Citizens Over 21 Years of Age, are Eri tilled to Vote Polls Open 2 lb 7 P. M. cl Tt: . - Edited by Jons I. SfC: TRICKi.Vfl YOLK EYKS Any piece of cardboard. Just r It is stiff, will di for makinsr th outfit. Takes the cardboard ar STEREOGRAPH , MAKES THINGS BLACK AND WHITE - . " - RIGHT , EVE ORAfNlGE oetIatjj LEFT EYE BLUE " GEL-ATI IN cut two holes in Jt. " The shape c the holes doesn't matter parti larly, though it migbt, be a gc idea to build the contraption ale the lines shqvf n In the Illustr tlon. .-:"; ' ' ' i ;-- - Now ;get two bits pf gelatin!: paper, such as come on some ca dies, or which can usually.be c tained at a drug- store. Yod ct have gelatin of two colors, orar and blue ' The orange gela should be - pasted "oyer -the ri eye hole, and the blue over the lr Now, what does this machine do: Look at any picture with i preferably a colored picture. T: sterograph will rob it of all i color aad make it appear in bia: and white. It. will, also make t figures in ' the picture stand -c very clearly, .Just as -they do : life things will not seem to be t a flat surface. They will seem be . walking around and comi. right out; of" the picture to vl you. . - ' APTX ZYB. and beet sugar next year. We c-1 do it. The makings are here. . - ' ; ;-"W; ' . These . legs" on these air Jour neys must be. the contraption they hop off With,- n'est ce pas? C.' njcht wahr? Or aint it the truth! V H : " If you will elect,, Frank Nt; r school director, he will help gi". Salem a still better public schc '. system, and at a lower cost, too. It can be done. And wealread have a very good public scho system, and, at , a, comparative1, low cost. ' But this is no argume t against a still better 'one, costir still less. Frank: Neer. is both qualified 'school man and a gc 1 business man;, rare qualifications. We need to draft him. - FUTURE-DATES I Jano 14.; Saturday) Flar day. - Juno ll. .Wednesday Wayna Barla l benefit ball game. ' . - June 18, Friday High school grad ation day. Jim IS and 17, Monday and Taeadar State coavestioa et Order t JeM la Salem. . .-; June 22, Sunday Idaho .Coanty jJe at fair sronnda.. Jane 2 4, Tneaday Demoeratle aat! 1 al eeaventioa meeu ia New Vara. June 29, Sunday Salem Elks pie ' at Silvertoo park. ' - s i