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BR 3
106
Entered at the Postoffice in Salem. Oregon, as second-claaa matter.
V J BIBLE THOUGHT AXP PRAYER i
t Prrparecl b Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau, Cincinnati, Ohio.
If parents will. have their children memorize the dally Bible selections,
1C. will prove a priceless heritage to them In alter year
August 9. 19i4 I f ;
THE ONLY GOD: Hear. Q Israel t tai 'JTO. jut Itoo d one
Lord. Deuteronomy 6:4.
"O God. we praise Thee, aai coaft?
That Thou the only Lord J
And everlasting Father, art f
. - r By all the earth adored.":
' ' WESTERN OREGON IRRIGATION
tere was 110 need
; (From the Eugene Guard)
"For many years the idea prevailed that t
for irrigation in western Oregon and that farming could be as
well carried on without as with it. We are at the dawn of a
new day in this as in other things. Irrigation lias demonstrated
its value in western Oregon.;; The awakening to this fact is
" becoming general. Unquestionably there is ) to be more and
'J more resort to irrigation on western Oregon; farms favorably
located for it, as there is to more and more resort to drainage,
to intensive cultivation and to soil renewal, j
s, "The turning, of water into the irrigation ditches on the
, lL C. Abies farm near Springfield marks a milestone iii irriga
tion progress for this district. It is the first realization here
P 4r antnal l.rmrrinr nf watpr tr the land 1(V Artificial UlCanS.
This project will afford a field for demonstration to Lane
county farmers of what irrigation will do. imeh a ilemonstra
- tion cannot but have the effect of making resort to the water-
. nf 4t. 1,..1 nno rm mn lv rim oti ep1 tliuii it llM4 llPPTl.
JM. L 11 MIUU ...v.v. . j . - I - . -
Results attained in irrigation districts elsewhere make valuable
yeviilta here pertain. !
"Potentially irrigation is? an influence toward intensifica-
. . - . , . r r i? i r ; . "
llOn aUU lOWarU SUUU1V1S1U11 Ul iaiuia. uhuci iingaiiii..i.
farmer will be able to harvest crops as large from a restricted
area as he has been doing on a larger area unirrigated. This
leads again to a more compact farmer population and a larger
.one. . " -,
" ':' "In the Grants Pass district irrigation has become a demon
Urated success so much so inat iarmers on; c';nu.su' j iauu
are endeavoriirg to come in under it. At H&iem tbvre j being
pointed out the benefits of irrigation to ,v'ie ?iax tiaia. where
it prolongs the harvesting season and enaoicg er.cti puum
. U : 1 .. nnn tkon - 1 1 - rxrta 1 " iicrtirn
' uiacuiue to cuTn n laigcr avicagc iuau o " v
t-i a MlKiaAf rliinli 1 XTf ill na waII worth th rrhilit of Ijfltio
county fanners to investigate well. It point? rrt to their
increased prosperity. ? j
The above from the Eueene Guard is tnnelj'. Hie writer
Mffinlii aa timlv nnv fliinrv nt Quv. tlino til tl. leitt..4 fl, the
development of the country and the well beimr of our eople.
The new owners of the Eugene Uuard are demonstn ting that
they have the same belief. - i
There is being pointed out the benefits of :rri ition in .the
Salem district in nianv wavs. In a rear like the present it will
save the flax crop in some fields and double; the yield, on the
average, in others, besides prolonging the pulling season.
Nearly every year, in most locations, it will greatly increase
the strawberry crop. It may be i prof itably Used ; with most
bush fruits, in almost all locations, where its application is not
too expensive. Our best hop growers are using irrigation with
large profit, even where they pump the water. The Labish
Meadows growers of celery defy the dry season, with the use
of water; and they pump it. ' .
; There are very few crops in the Salem district, outside of
fall wheat, that would not have received great benefit . from
irrigation this year, and there are many cases where the pump
ing of water would have been justified and the expenses of
the power and pumping machinery and piping a'nd labor, too.
One of the very ln?st things that could happen to the Willa
mette valley would be a mild irrigation boom; surveys of the
whole situation, and a studv of measures and methods.
1" It will take a long time for our farmers to learn all the
Jhings they should know about irrigation; about proper appli
cation of water to different soils and cropsj and the various
principles that must apply to make it the most economical for
the money expenditures - . l d i
1tlt lii tima !n Immfnii all thit! 1 rr! rra inn will Vil finallv
UUI lui; ilUiC in lltlt 'AVI ail lil- ..... -.'-"
used very generally all over the Willamette valley, ami the
sooner this comes about the earlier will result the crop abund
ance and certainty to 'which other conditions entitle our people
on the laud. i
years ' have been - caused- because
the farmers got over-ambitious and
tried not only to stock up thetr
farms with the latest things but
tried to buy all the land that
adjoined them. This was more
true in the middle west than It
was in the northwest, but in
measure it was true everywhere,!
There are men who never feel
fne pinch of hard times no matter
what conditions are. They at?
ways have money or can get it
readily. These men are known as
thrifty. - They keep everything on
a business basis. When times arp
hard they economize so as to keep
rrom getting in debt too much.
When times are good they econ
omize so they will have a dollar
for the; next rainy day. Thrifty
men know that we will always
have a rainy day. They know we
are going to have a recurrence of
depressed times and they guard
against them. : f ! :
As a class the farmers are just
as thrifty as any other class and
their distress is all the more im
portant. Hundreds of families can
be in distress in town and it
doesn't make any difference to
anybody If a hundred farmers
should get in distress; it means
that crop conditions are bad and
industrial conditions are unfavor
able, i
We are not inclined to give the
farmers advice because they do
not need it, but we do hope they
will remember that it always rain
in Oregon, and that there are al
ways rainy. days in business.
THE FIKST DAY
r In the article clipped from the Pendleton East Oregoulan
and printed in The Statesman of a few days ago. a, fling was
taken at the sugar beet boom of that section of the state of a
few years ago. But it was not a boom founded on good busi
ness judgment. Sugar beet growing depends for ; its success
very largely upon seasonal labor that may be had when needed;
especially in thinning aifd harvesting. The labor oannot be
had in a section of sparse population excepting at prohibitive
costs. There are three beet slmgar factories in Washington,
all in the eastern part, in sparsely settled districts. They do
not get more than, enough beets to keep one of the factories;
running to full capacity. The place for the first beet sugar
factory in Oregon is at Salem; and it will likely be here, and
probably it will be built before long. The next best place would
be near Eugene. We can produce the beets, in all the Willa
mette valley counties, with a commercially high sugar content,1
and we can supply the labor in the Salem district for thinning
and harvesting. We are used to supplying! large numbers of
seasonal laborers here. That is the most important considera-i
tion, outside of climatic and soil conditions favoring a suitable
product. A beet sugar factory must have sugar beets, and it
must have them" in volume, ami it must he able, to depend. on
having such a supply every year. 1 ' ; J
ONLY TKMPORA It V
Many people believe because the
prices of farm products have
raised that all the problems relat
ing to the farm have been solved.
They have not. r They have Just
been held In abeyance. ' The same
need that did arise will arise again
and the government will have the
same opportunity for service it
failed to take last year.
As a matter of. fact thi3 tem
porary incline of prices is entirely
economic and: economic conditions
change every hour : of the day.
What we need to do is to put the
farmers on a permanent basis
where; the prices. can not slip back.
Another thing that is highly im
portant. Simply because the farm
ers have a dollar ahead does not
mean; that thfy can go crarjr and
spend money I recklessly. ' It must
be reluctantly admitted that a
good many troubles ot the last few
After an absence of some years
with a ; continual honing to go
back, our first night on the farm
was one of unalloyed joy. It was
reunion with so many things
recurrence of so many thoughts
It was so nice to feed the chickens.
milk the cow, bed the horse, gath
er in the eggs and to feel that we
could drink all the milk we want
ed, and; that we could stir up the
cream with the milk and drink
that. f . ;
Of course, there were draw
backs, as there always are. : The
cow and horse were both strange
and did not take to their ' new
owners very much. The horse was
haltered on being led back to the
pasture, but the cow was supposed
to follow. She was just as much
afraid of Madam as Madam was of
her. Each ran from the other on
the slightest provocation, it was
really a duel of wits', with intelll
gence on the one side and brute
instinct on the other. 'At the
psychological moment Ralph Klet
zing came along. Now, .Ralph
had been telling of his experiences
on a CorvalHs farm and we ex
pected our troubles to end all at
once. His first suggestion led us
back to childhood. It was that jn
order to catch the cow we must
put salt on he,r tail. We knew
then that he never was a farmer,
but he was good enough to chase
the ; cow for a few rounds and
finally she got tired of it and
docilely followed the horse to pas
ture.
There is something exhilarating
about farm life. We breathe bet
ter. We breathe easier. The
silence at night sometimes speaks
loud and many people call It op
pressing, but it is not. It is just
a reaction of the din and noise of
the day of the city's streets. : It is
easier to get up in the morning
because on feels the urge. to; do
the chores,fhereas In town all
you have to do U to stand around
and fuss .with the wife until
breakfast Is ready. Some real
good husbands, of course, kindle
the fires, bring In the wood, pump
the! water, and even strain the
milk. Of course most ot these
real good husbands are dead, but
we presume some of them are liv
ing on the outskirts of civilization
somewhere. They haven't lea rtiArl
that a man must keep within his
"speer." And so It goes. It js
glorious to get up in tlje morning
and feel that you are on a farm.
It is glorious to hear a rooster
crow, and it Is real inspiring to
hear a hen cackle because you
know it means an increase In your
wealth while you slept. 7
ABOLISHING I'KOPKBTY ;
We might just as well call things
by their right name as to sugar
coat them. The fight on so-called
capitalism is a fight against prop
erty. It isn't fair to call it. any
other name because fighting capi
talism is fighting property. When
Russia fought capitalism Russia
wanted to put all property In com
mon. That was the logical thing
to do. Under their system they
couldn't honestly have advocated
anything else.. Do you want that
system for America ? If ho vote to
abolish capitalism for by, voting to
abolish capitalism you vote to
abolish! property. Capital is prop
erty, particularly property of any
kind used in the production or cre
ation of additional wealth. The
farmer's machinery, his work
horses, his automobile, his fences.
ens, are capital. The farmer is a
.capitalist T-. !f;i:; 'V
The carpenter's plane, saw and
other tools are capital, and the car
penter is a capitalist.
The prospector's packhorse and
saddle, his blankets and food, his
pick and shovel, are capital. The
prospector and miner are capital
ists. ' ' i
When communists and other
radicals talk about making war on
capital and abolishing capital they
mean that they intend to make
war. on private property and to
abolish private property. They are
for the communistic method or
principle of government as opposed
to the individualistic or private
property principle of our govern
ment, i Y-.:-
The communists of the United
States are running William Z. Fos
ter for president. They wanted to
run Robert M. La Follette. Keep
that fact in mind, for it is signifi
cant. La Follette would have been
satisfactory to them, but La Fol
lette wanted a party all his own.
He is incapable of team work, so
he declined the nomination of the
communists, who thereupon were
put to the necessity of nominating
Foster Foster is a little more
radical; than La Follette, but La
Follette would have been satisfac
tory to the red radicals who are
now lined up under the leadership
of Foster.
La Follette has been growing
more radical for 12 or 15. years.
He is dangerously close right now
to the camp of the red communists.
He came very near this year to
getting into bed with them, or they
into bed with him.
" ana mat . is tne reason, tor my
early call. ; I want you to tell a
mild falsehood for me. Other
wise I would not have roused
you
science that far,' he returned.
"What is it you wish me to say?"
Father Spencer Stands by.
'That I was Kept awake last
night by one of my r headaches.
that I am better now and am go
ing to sleep until noon. Lillian
wilt look after things. She will
probably offer to type for you ithe
letters with , which last night fwe
camouflaged Mr. Drake's work
You remember you said you might
have others for me to type
paused uncertainly.- ; i
"I will have some ready for her
if she does," he replied, smiling,
"and I shall pee that you are hot
disturbed. But," anxiously, "have
you had anything to eat?"
Some hot milk ; and sand
wicnes," 1 returned, "all I need
ed or wished. And I can go to
sleep now with a clear conscience.
Please call me at noon if I
shouldn't waken before then.'
"No," he said decidedly. "I
shall not do that. You must
sleep until you awaken by your
sell., 1 insist upon that. You
have, accomplished a wonderful
feat, my child, and you are more
exhausted I than you think. You
win obey me?"
His question was a demand.
. ui course. Father." I said. "I
am really very glad to obey you.
auu wueu x naa returned to my
own room and was drifting Into
the sleep jl sorely needed, the
memory of his tender f insistence
was like a warm cloak wrappin
me, protecting me
A Moment of Regret.
it was nearly dusk when I fin
ally aWoke, and when I had dress
ed and come downstairs, I found
It took a good deal of courage that my father had made every
for Governor Pierce to postpone one bplieve firmly in the; fiction of
the opening of the hunting season.
"I fancy I can stretch my con-4lof college boys in the next camp.
PIERCE IS RIGHT
your camping trip, eh?"
"Quiet nothing!" snorted the
tired " business man. ' "Between
the chirping of the crickets and
the radio loud speakerof a' party
I never closed an eye.";
Edward H. Dreschnack.
A Total Stranger
"How's business?"
"How do I know? I havn't
seen any in nearly a year." ;
Sheba Juster.
Knowing; that we wish i, only
original' and unpublished humor,
there have; been some contribu
tors, who, I when sending some
thing NOT original, have been
honest and, frank enough to say
that the material was not original
with themj Many readers have
prefaced their other contributions
with the statement "Absolutely
Original." . . ... ; . ; '
By this system of fair play,' the
Editor is able to give the fullest
consideration to contributlpnsr, In
stead of sending ,out word, that
"This contributor sends In old
stuff." ; I
Ha.Jpra are requettrd to contribute.
All humor, epigram (or humbrona mot
loea), - jokes, anecdotes, poetry,, i bur
lesque, satirea and bright aayinga of
children, moat be original and unpub
Imhed. Accepted material will ' be paid
for at regular prices. All manuscripts
muat be written on one aid of the
paper only.; should bear name ' of tbia
newspaper
tha Pa n
Stataaman.
and should be
Shop Editor.
addressed to
, Tha Oregon
.; The Profen sor In a Quandary.
A certain professor, ;who would
never have recognized Addison
Sims of Seattle, once took a rail
road journey. As is usually the
case, he departed from his berth
during the night, for the purpose
of procuring ' a drink of water.
True to the traditions of profes
sors, he forgot the number and
location of his berth, and was lost
in blank unconsciousness-when the
porter found him underneath the
baggage-car. 4
"What's de mattah, suh," asked
the darky, "kain't yo' all remem-
uer wna ai yo' Derma was?" j These
After several minutes ot deep the candidates nn to nnm, VrMov a,,.
t, r .u . . . . I , . . - ' '
vwuuwaciuu, iim proiessor spoKe, 1 Alien,-iiernice, 290 South Twenty-first street
seeming 10 nave Deen suddenly AiKire, Kits, 323 North Sixteenth street
Dawes Notification Is
Arranged for August 19
CHICAGO, Aug. 8. Completion
of ; arrangements for the formal
notification of Charles G. Dawea,
the republican vice presidential
nominee at his Evanston home on
August 19, were announced today
by Secretary Itojr O. West of the
republican national committee.
The ceremonies will be on the
spacious terrace of the Dawes
hqme. ' ;
Chairman William M. Butler
of the national committee will
preside at, the ceremonies sched
uled to begin at 8:15 p. m.
; Governors of nine moderate
western states' were added today
to the official invitation list.
THE STATESMAN'S GREAT SEASHORE
TRIP CONTEST j
Standing of Candidates ;
standings represent the votes polled In the ballot box for
nred with a great inspiration
An, yes. yes." be cried, "now it
all comes back to me! . I was born
in a little town in South Kansas
or was it Chicago."
Edward Jacobson.
Loud Kpeakers
He: "They say that
talks." ,
She: "Well, I know that
women have to do a lot of
ing to get it."
Mrs. Edith O'Brien.
money
most
talk-
1
It
It
but he will be sustained by those
who realize the danger. Gover
nor Pierce i3 not opposed to hunt
ing, but he is opposed to burning
up our forests and he knows that
hunters make fires. ; '
ThlsTs no time for men to In
sist upon their "rights." This Is
a time-for men to acquiesce to
rulings that may be drastic in or
der that the greater good may bo
conserved. This is an unusual
time. jWe are facing real danger.
It is a time for firmness, and Gov
ernor ! Pierce shqw8 that his In
terests are for all the people in
his decision. 5 v--
Tne: proclamation vHll be wel
comed as another precaution to
stop the spread of these disastrous
forest fires.
THOSE JAWS
i
my headache. I left like an -im
poster when Lillian. Marion, my
mother-ln-law and Katie, one af
ter tbe Other, made solicitous in
quiries about my feelings, but
wheni Junior climbed into my lap.
and With big, awed eyes looked
up into my face and said anxious
ly: "Mama's head -feel so bad.
Dooner rub l4t," I snatched the lit
tle outstretched hands to my lips
and bur'ed my face in his curls
for a poignant, reproachful In
stant. Air my pleasurable j tri
umph in the successful solving of
the thing which had baffled Allen
Drake fled away for the instant.
as I saw, murky against the pellu
cid light of . my baby's innocence,
the ruse I had thought so necesr
sary. .
But I knew I must let no hint
of my qualms appear, so 1 hugged
Junior tightly, assured him that
my head was "all well," persuaded
Katie with difficulty to change the
hearty meal she wished to" cook
for me to some coffee and toast.
ine uregon statesman surren
ders Its contentions that Governor and welcomed with glad; relief my
attention to Cteav-; father's low-toned reouest to come
Pierce called
ers jaws. The Western Ameri
can says It was Mr. Herwig who
proudly pointed his finger towards
Cleaver and exclaimed, "See those
Jaws'"
We naturally thought the gov
emor made mat exclamation be
cause there is so much more reas
on why he should be proud of
them than Herwig. But, however.
it may go, it is all right, and in
oroer to get history n straight
we will withdraw pur original re-,
marKs and substitute the
of Herwig for Pierce.
PURE BUTTER
Fugitives From Justice
I
" ucavu uihi i met ner
It was on the street that I left
her,
was through my wife who
swings a wicked right
mat l promised to forget her
John Zielfeldt
II '
mv lira la rii ri ; v. t ..,
. J ...v. ,o uoi a.- mill, ftlUL'IQ II S
tinted.
i wrote a verse but it wasn't
printed. ,
-Donald Perden.
.... I . f ... '..
jr n Sain wiin anotner verse,
It might be better it couldn't be
worse.
Ill
1" ... .'
oor jover, on tne anxious1 seat,
A prey to fevers and alarms.
Why throw yourself at Mary's feet
When she would have you in her
. arms! ; f. ' . . .
Nathan M. Levy,
V IV
some women bob their hair, and
some f . ..! r
inmic long hair's much
fitting;
But whether long or short they all
indulge in much hair splitting
Carl B. Adams.
more
name
While it is necessary to sustain
the farmers in their fight for Dure
Dutterrit Is also necessarv tn In
sist mat there be no adulteration
u me Dutier that is sold. The
charge Is made that this is being
done. : If it ia trim It fa ur,i
the farmers and they ought not to
have to suffer.
to; his room when I had finished
eating.
"Bring your completed work
with you," he said., so when I en
tered his room I was not surpris
ed to see Allen Drake j again es
conced in the easy chair by ; the
fire.lespite'my father's-dictum of
the day before that he should rest
longer before taking up the matter
of the code again.
That he was in far better shaped
however, than on the. day before,
I could seeTeadily. He sprang
to his feet when I entered ' the
room in quite his old fashion, but
the haste with which he crossed
the room to me and held out.his
hand betrayed the feverish excite
ment whlchfwas his over the task
I had undertaken for him.
"Your father tells me you have
solved it!" he er'ed, and for ans
wer, with pulses throbbing so that!
r thought surely they must be
heard, 1 laid my completed work
in1 his outstretched hands.
Truthful Willie ;
bunday School Teacher: "Will
'ou. - you ien me wnat U means
to "say grace?"
Willie didn't know.
it-atuer: ' wnat does your
father say when he sits down to
tne dinner table?"
wiine. . "Uo slow oh that but
ter. It costs 50 cents a pound.
George W. Foster,
IH.s Best Pl and Critic
"Uess," asked Zeb Ilale, stick
ing out nis cnest, "an' how did
you enjoy the speech . I made last
night at the meeting?"
lilirl m
vvny .eo, replied his good
wife, "an sure it reminded me of
our courtin' days."
"Courtm' days, an why?" asked
Zeb. A i
"I thought you'd never come to
the point," said Bess sweetly.
Roselie L. Kassel.
in-
(To be continued)
MxxsojtTtxtimA 3
rf: .... ,
wnicer: Maaam, you are
terferring with the traffic."
r air motorist:. "Sir I beg to
. j j m mat ilia liaiuc la IU-
I terferring with me."
Harry J. Williams'.
i-aueie- uarri.son'A ivew i),1
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright by Newspaper Feature
i Service
CHAPTER 287
Th Way Madne rotitrlirni
Win a Much-Aeeded Rest.
to
Tlt h fll . m mm
ui ' iaiuur s lace nasned a
look of alarm when he saw me
standing outside his door. I
reacned up : swiftly, covered his
Hps with my hand and stifled the
exclamation upon them. Then
I slipped past him into his- room.
while ; he closed the door behind
pie., r . .
"Nothing is the matter. Father.
dear," I said reassuringly. "On
the contrary, I think I have solved
the problem Mr. Drake gave me."
He stooped and kissed me
warmly. .:
"My darling girl!" he said ten
derly, and there; was in his voice
the pride of parenthood. Then
he looked at me keenly.
"You must have worked all
night," he said 'with quick con
cern. . : - r . . j:.; . ' ' . - ,
"I have," I returned smiling.
Morning Hong
By George S. C'happell
When I am ,waked at early dawn
By robins chirping on ithe lawn,.
Odd thoughts . within my brain
are born
Of Nature and her power. s
Bird-songs are natural, no doubt,
But I can never figure Out
Jtlst what; they find to sing about
: At such a hideous hoir.
It cannot be a worm they've killed
For when a greedy beak is filled
With worm, its melody; 4s stilled;
No bird can warble through it.
But whether art or appetite
Inspires them thus to. greet the
light. .;
Of one thing I am certain, quite:
I wiuh they wouldn't do it.-
is
on
EI Dorado
borne day, I m going to New
York to seek my fortune.
1 know the competition
greater there than anywhere
nothing gained.
, I Know you've got to be pretty
good to make a hit in New York.
Not only is there so much to pick
irom, but New York' expects the
last word in anything and is wil
ling to pay- for it. i
1 know that thousands of young
people meet their Waterloo in New
York, that the wiser ones return
whr thy .: J UNshrdluoapuoauo
where they belong.
! Some day, though, I'm going to
ftew York to seek my fortune. I
lost it there in one week.
Amort, Rose, State hospital
Amsler. Elva, 1043 South High street
Anderson. Hazel, route 8
Austin, Ruth. 405 North Liberty
Aufranc, Yjvonne, 108G Center
Beck, Lucy. 422 South High ........
Benner, Florence, r25 North a pi tbl .
Budwill, Zola M.r lloyt. and Commercial,
urassneid, Helen, Fairgrounds road
Breitenstein, 230 South Twelfth
Bossick . Mrs.. 1944 North Canitol .
Canby, Dorothy, 2780 Brooks avenue .
Cannoy, Fetha, route 2
Casperson, j Miss. Salem hospital .... .
Cohnar, Anna, State hospital .
Crowder, Dakota, 116 Marlon street I. . .
Dancer, Dorothy, route 7 : . ;
Drager, Rujjy, 1138 North Fifth. Salem
Lrion, Berpice, Oregon theatre ......
Farmer, Alma, 835 North Commercial .
Findley, Edith, 225 North Twentieth . .
Findley, Pauline 225 North Twentieth
Geer, Leona. 475 North Commercial . . .
Gerlinger, Madeline. Dallas. Ore. .. . . .
ueorge. Hazel, 360 State street
urrntn, Ruth. State hosnital ....... i
Gwynn, Maude, 14 80 North Fifth I.
Hansen. Roberta. 180 East Miller . . J . J ...... .
Heinick, EVangeline, 823 North Commercial ...
Heinick. Elois. 823 North Commercial' .........
Harlan, Zelda, 225 Superior . ,
Hewitt, Thelma, 2230 North Fourth .......
Horner, Lucille, 245 Division : . . .........
incKman, rieda, l block South lloyt, ml. S. Commercial.
Hockett. Lois, 1603 North Commercial .........
Hummell, Mrs., 1818 North Capitol
jaquet, Alice, Silverton . , , . . . . ; . .....
Jasper, Clara, North Sixteenth ....'.... ;
Judson, Carol, 1244 Walter .......... .
Ktlian. Catherine. 210 Center ...S. l..
Kirk, Uinta, Chemawa, Ore: . . . . . . . . . ..
Kunkle, Apna, Bligh theater ... . i ..... .
Latnson, Mrs. Stanley, 14 60 State street .
Larson, Ii4ne, 542 North Liberty
Lisle, Esthier, 1041 South Thirteenth . V. .
Lucas,. Winnif red. 1042 Saginaw . ". .
McCallum,!Mrs. Hazel . . . . . . . . , .",
McKelroy, Mary, Valley Motor comDanv ..
McElroy,;Marn, Certified market. Church street
Macy, Mabel. 1562 Mission street
Maden, Miss Grace . . . .-. ;
Marnach, Pauline, South High . . ............ . .
Miner, Mrs. H., Detroit. Ore. . . . ; . . , . . . ... .............
Nash, Retha. State Tax commission . . .....
Needham,. Mrs.C. N., 538 State
Newcombej Beatrice Crawford, route 2, box 179 . . ..... . . .
fage, Virginia,, route 1 k.. i ....... i ..
Palmertoni Mizpah, office of Superintendent of Public In
struction ................. , V.
Patterson, Pauline, 495 South Winter I.. .
Payne, Violet M, 1795 North Capitol
Pelley, Lottie, 340 Division street
Peetz, Hazel, Turner, Ore. . . . ... ..... .. ....... . , ......
Plank, Heloise, 2365 South Commercial . ......
Pope, Florence. 1809 Market . . .... .... ... . . . . .
Powell. Gladys, 1980 North Commercial ................
Pro, Margaret, 2240 North Liberty . . .. ..... ... . . .;. . . ...
Rieley, May, State hospital
Ritchie, Alene. 2595 North Fourth- . . . ....
Ritchie, Winnifred, 2595 North Fourth ...
Roberts, Beulah, 1055 South Thirteenth .
Rogersdale, Mrs., Salem hospital .. . . , . , L
Sande, Helen, 1965 Trade . . . . , . . . ; . , . . .
Savage, Katherine, 634 Ferry ...........
Schlagel, May, 2289 North Liberty ......
Qhinm Toon JA Ilm4
Smith, Nadeen, care Condit & Glover . ....
Snyder, Violet, 675 South Twelfth . . . ... .
Spusser, Miss Emily, 116 Marion
Starr, Ruby, route 9 .... . . . . . ... . ,. .
Starr, Routh. route 9 . . . i, :.
Steingrubei Mrs. Nina,-2265 State street . . .
Taylor, Mrs. Albert, 12 45 Madison .
Thompson! Esther, route 8 . .... ....... ..
Turner, Mrs., State hospital . i ....... . . .
Vincent, Juanita. 9C0 Broadway ....
Waldespelj Luella, 1144 Ferry street ......
Ward, Mrsj. M. L., 14 87 Broadway .......
Weiser, Frances, 322 State , ....... r .... .
wenger, Tresta, 1 125 North Summer ......
Winkelmah, Helen, Salem ........ ; . ......
Young. Katherine, Fairgrounds road . . . . .
Zamker, Lena, State hospital . . . . . . .
Zendle, Cornelia, Water street ........ , . .
Zinzer, Marion, route j , . ... . .V.
.
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100
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100
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100
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103
100
105
100
160
100
110
100
100
100
. 100
100
100
110
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
120
150
100
100
120
100
100
100
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100
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103
100
100
100
100
100
100
830
100
100
100 -
100
105
100
100
100
135
735
100
100
100
100
100
100
115
The problem that seems to face
the young suitor nowadays is
whether he can Buppiy his sweet-
neart with cigarette in the style
to which she has been accustomed.
Nomination Coupon
The Oregon Statesman Seaside
Competition '
Good for 100 Votes
I nominate as a member of The Oree-nn ;taBDm.n c...m.
Vacatioh Competition. : v - .- - uo
Name j
Address! . ... .... ... . , , .... , , . !.
Nominated by ; . . . . .........
Note Only one of these entry blanks will be accepted for
any one member. A candidate may be nominated by herself
or a friend. . w
13 the
. One Drawback.
'After all. experience'
best teacher." :
"Yes, but by the time exper-
iehc has taught you Bomthlng, it's
too late to profit by it,"
Isaac Anderson. .
No Rest. ; - '
'I suppose ,you enjoyed some
wonderfully quiet nights while on
I Blameless
1 iaiio .10ver: iiey, what are
you stickin your blamed head
outta the window for! Don't you
ee toe piano rigm over your
bead? :
Kelly: "Shure Oi do, now, but
why In blazes did ye tell mo to
look out for?" ; ; .
Cecilie Z. Eder.
NOT GOOD AITEH AUGUST 9TH
; The Statesman's '
Great Seashore Contest
For
Address
THIS BALLOT WILL COUNT FIVE VOTES
-
THE EDITOR'S SANCTUM
We have particularly liked the
spirit shown recently, by a num
ber of readers.
Good for five votes when filled nn .1.-
department bv mall or otherwi k ,. t ,t
. j - - mi) ctiirniiu'i
4
4
K
JL.