:l !
THE OREGON f STATESMAN, SAtOI. OREGON
44 v
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1925
t ;
, :. . ret RATESXAX KTBLIaHIjra COMAJrT " -;!"' ;'5
til Swtta Oomareial Bt, BaJam. OttfM . , if "
I. J. Harfrirfc
fak U Br4
-HiXsaagw
. -int mum
afaMfav Jok Aapv
i Hi
07 THX ASSOOXATX9 nui
Taa aanila4 fmi ia axalaaivai) aututer. to ia i iahlraio
IUHMkM m41i4 e tf w Mt Uarvima craditai Is tfcU ptr ui iIm tt UnI
Raw Yark. ti-14S Waal tfltfc St.; Chiaf. afrMtt MU
!..- -trnt, W. a). UNUTUL JlfT. . ' ft!-. i -
fltatlaaa OfflM, Waraaata Bldf, Fhoaa tt1 booaaVway. 0- I. WU3aa, MfT.
tore the war and, at the "same
time. If ' thrifty , and economical,'
can lay aside greater sa rings than
before. - ..
The i average; American ; wage-
earner, has' a keener understand
ing of ' facts . and : conditions and
a far better judgment 1 than t lie
radical politicians gave him credit
for possessing. They fooled them
selves, not the wage earners In
the campaign of 1924.
Judge T-mie at thej soldiers' home
waa purely political We hold to
the belief that the nmates wanted
Judge Little, andj the ''" soldiers,
generally wanted! 'htm. j -That be
lns true they .were entitled to
hare him. The! soldiers are get
ting old. and Judge Little under
stands the work jfrjom the ground
up and can get along better with
them than almost) anybody else.
He was a remarkably, efficient
commander... - . ; 1 - ...
r, Clart Os,
. - rj TKJCPBOWFH; !..:,., i -. f . -j - -
Bialmaaa Offlaa ' .... I. t . CirelatJo Of fie . . . ' ,; . Its
mra DapaxSMBt . . .1S-10S f Boeiat7 Kditor . . . . .. . tOS
: - - :. Jos Paparfav . ,r - --- -vm i -; . i : -.t ti
4 ta PostetfUs la Balaa. Orafoa. as aaeoad-aaw uttar
. : I- BIBLE THOTJOHT AND PRATER i
"Prepared bv Radio BIBLB SERVICE Bureau. Cincinnati, 'Ohio.
If parent will hart their children memorise the daily Bible aelec
Uoaa. It will prore a prlceleas h-itaj: to thaxa in alter rears.
'! ! ... - l" .. , .. T.n. not . i ;. l. i-f jf
LOVE MASTERS FEAR: There Is no fear in love; but! perfect
lore caste th ont fear. I John 4:18. I ' i.
PRAYER: O God, Thou art Love; may Thy ..Spirit; live in us, and
then we shall daily walk tn confidence. j :.:
0. A. 0. FIELD EXPERTS READY
(The Oregon Countryman.) ! ' I
' ; - "That the sugar. manufacturers are looking for i
is shown by the reviyal of the sugar beet industry i;
Canada after a lapse of 12 years. Ever since the e
world war, a gradual development of interest in su
crowine has been takimr place in -this part of the dofrainion,
where its advance on the other side of the boundary has been
noted, and its value to the .agricultural as well as ; ndustrial
prosperity of the country has been appraised. ; , . .
: "Laying a secure foundation for the industry has been the
onlv necessitv tn obtain the erection of a' factory! in that terri
tory. ' As a result of interest shown it is now understood assur-jto the wife or husband , taxpayer.
ances have been eiven that a factory will be erected pext year tbouKh one may be toUlly.depend-
if sufficient acreage is pledged by the farmers underwritten ent opon the other.
contracts for a term of years. H , i i ff
1 "Interest in the industry in the Willamette valley pmUar to
that m western Canada is likely to bnnir the erection or a
factory in the valley. Field experts are interested in ailexpei
ments and are ready to aid farmers with advice. ' .
xpansion
: western
of the
beet
YOUR INCOME TAX
Xo. 3 :
If you are single and support
in your home one or more persons
closely related to you and . over
whom you exercise family control,
you are the head of a family and
entitled under the revenue act of
1924 eo the same personal exemp-
tlonallowed a married person.
$2,500. In addition,, a taxpayer
is entitled ta a credit of $400 for
each person dependent upon him
for chief -support. If such person
is either under 18 years of age or
incapable of selt-suport because of
mentally or physically defective.
Such dependents need not be a
member of the taxpayer's house
hold. For example, an unmarried
son who supports in his home an
aged mother is entitled to an ex
emption of $2,500 plus the $400
credit for a dependent, at total of
$2,900. If from choice the mother
lived in another city, the son. al
though her chief support, would
be entitled only to the $1,000 ex
emption, plus the $400 credit. The
mother not living with him, he is
not considered the head of. a
family. '4-.' '. : ; - .
An exemption as "fh&Tiead" of a
lamuy can oe ciaimea oy oniy one
member of a household. ...r
The $400 credit does. not apply
TO REMAIN
The Statesman never did have
much sympathy With the effort to
of Mt. Rainier
is a foolish bit
hich Tacoma has
across, and it
stopped. The
now heard of
change the name:
to Mt, Tacoma. i It
of advertising
undertaken to put
is time it was:
whole world has
Tacoma, and it ' ought to spring
something new Majestic old
Rainier . has borh that , name
long time with dignity and silence.
It sets well and it never ought to
be changed. ijtji. probably true
now that it never! will be changed.
MY lARBIAGE
PROBLEMS
5 It
Adele
Garrison's
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright
by .Newspaper
Service
CHATTER 360.
NOT ENTITLED
THE RESULTj
SEARCH AND! WHAT KATIE
i The Oregon Countryman, from which the above was fclipped,
ia ffuniioucu ujr tuc ntuucJti.9 vl, uic vivw iivutvunAijvvt.vajvi nv
and the quoted paragraphs are from an article by K. C. iSiecklem. n
There is surely now an "interest in the industry iii the VTil- . J
lamctte valley. ' Our people are rann' to go. I Our farmers will
grow the beets. It is eood to know that the U. Ar
experts are ready to help. 1 ' -
i . Let's get the capital or the organizer, or both, and, go down
the line. Why wait till next year!
i
THE EOTOR PBUTCIFLE IN THE AUK
The day of miracles is not past.
I
You yourself are
field
1 miracle
An effort has been made to
change Senator-Wheeler's criminal
case from Montana to the Dis
trict of Columbia. We submit
that this man is not entitled to
political juggling, f He was
unspeakably bad in the last cam
paign. He did more to "discredit
the independent movement - than
all other candidates ; combined.
Wherever he i spoke the republi
cans took courage, but that does
not mean that they owe him any
thing. His services were contrib
uted entirely unconsciously.
If Wheeler has broken the law
and the grand jury has said he
nasi, he should have a fair trial
before 12 men in his own state.
It he is guilty he should be pun
ished, and if he is Innocent he
should be exonerated, but we sub.
mlt Wheeler is a poor specimen
TOLD!
are that she had
tograph of Claire
bizarre inscription
r Ron's waste
the basket was downstairs on the
New Phase
the top and laid It aside where
I, could get ' at pi; conveniently.
Then we began to take ! the rest
of the things from the, basket, and
I saw that I must go oVer the con
tents thoroughly before they were
.... i . . f (. i I; i i 'I A-'; !i '1 I :
burnea. ' . t ft i i i , ;! ! i
"I was sure It was right pn this
side," my motber-in-iaw j saiu.
worriedly, aa we delved deeper In-
to ' the basket. T i : ; ' : 1 1 l i P n i . . 4
'Suppose we turn; te; contents
out on the kitcnen xaque, ;; i sug
gested. '.. - :" .""f j; j! ! I ii!l 'I H '
"Wait ; Ull I get a newspaper.
she rejoined witn j ; nousewueiy
t nhHiienur waitea
until she had arraaged etverytwng
hw MtisfacUon. r j MBfore sua
had finished fussing"! With the pa
per Katie opened the door to the
back hall which j I had closed. J
I f eex dot boonch j of j soup
rreens " she said,: "I found j heem
ralklng down dls hall. e say ne
vant to see taxi dvT vou meen-
tt. But you bet he hoost ranted
to snoop around, und ! I follow
heem around shoost like ! leetle
puppy till he see hees taxi arirer
und get back safe by living room
again. Und be no get any picture
All pictures are deref U ' ,',
"Which way was he walking in
the hall when you I iouim mm.
Katie?" I asked quietly, dumping
out the remaining contents,, of the
vARta basket and turnlnc them
over with feverish 'anger.
And then my moUier-ln-law and
I stared at each ortier with nor
ror-strlcken eyes. Ron there was
nn fraement of Claire roster s
photograph to be seen.! !
. (To be contirtiied )
Feature
OP " -MADGE'S
HER.
At my mother-fin-law's dlsclos-
thrown the phc-
Foster with its
to Dicky into
basket, and that
seized
at the end of every perfect day when you lay your tired head
onto your pillow " H i
I A miracle that Vou got through theday alive, in all the
rush and dam of traffic- and travel in this jazzy age of speed
maniacs ''- ' ; ' : - : i$ -
I And there is a miracle in every flower thit blows and every
leaf that buds ; in every drop of water and every fleck: of dust to be rallying around to help In
! ve uve in a woria ot rairacies; our coming uuq h a a getting out of the hole In which
miracle and our coins: out of it is another, i t j '. i
j '( New uses of the rotor motion is one of the newest miracles
I No sooner had Uerr Anton Flettner made bis surprising
demonstrations of the utility of his new rotor idea for "the pro
pulsion of water craft than all the scientific engineers, inventors
and mechanics in Europe and America began to scheme and
devise means by which it might be applied to other important
uses. Somebody saw that here was a device that;4night be
worked out successfully in a viatio'n. The! trouble with! the
modern airplane is the difficulty in handling a vehicle which
must run at terriiic speed 11 it runs at au. A &ioy ingnt is i plied. Education . must be bal
pracucauy impossiDie wnue tne motor is running, ana great lanced, and the opportunity for it
horsepower must be employed to lift the plane from the ground must be equal.
and maintain its necessary high rate ot speed, t s The state normal at Monmouth
As the result of practical experiments some of ouriaviators I has been growing out of all pro
liave been convinced that the rotor, principle can be applied to j portion to its Income. It is no
airplane propulsion, and all that now remains would seem to be more than fair that it have money
he put himself.
- A SQUARE DEAL f '
The people of Oregon want an
absolutely square deal for the
three educational institutions.
They want a university, an ag
ricultural college, and a normal.
They want the needs of each sup-
her arm
that her
the discovery of the best means of applying it.
of Its
legisla
ture to see that Monmouth gets
a square deal along with- the oth
er institutions. A great work is
being done ; at Monmouth','.' and
above all this, the, state la .Very
much interested in having proper.
su indent to take care
The use of revolving cylinders instead of wings on aircraft growth, it is up to the
nas been made the subject of intense study in kngiand, f ranee
and Germany recently, and now the cables report that the rotor
principle as applied to aviation has received a convirieing dem
onstration by .the National, Physical Laboratory in London,
working in association with the British Air Ministry.! 'Aviation
officials of England say that! the rotor cylinders will support
airplanes in flight; that the flight may be slowor swiltfand that I ly trained teachers
the lilt per horsepower exceeds anything hitherto , o
the use of wings. . l. ' ,r.:'v:-'( ': V 1 '
But how true the adage that there is nothing new
sunl The principle sroverninc the operation of - the! Flettner
rotor is merely the old Magnus law, known to scientists for
years. . it can be understood if one divests from one s mind the
common idea that a sailboat moves forward merely because of
tne pressure of the wind against its sails. -.According to proved
kitchen porch,;
in a panic asi; great as
face registered.
: "Quick!" I said tensely. "There
Isn't a second to lose. We must
get down there land" get it out.
We'll go down jihe stairs of . the
KKcnen wing, so tne reporters in
the living room won't get a sight
of n." i II
Old and feeble as she is, she,
kept pace with jnje as we hurried
through the HU to Katie's quar
ters, and then down the stair to
th Vitc.Tifm. Kifa"was"nOwhertf
to be seen, a ;f a t my "mothern-
law noted with a sniff, f -! ; fc
"That ape ought to be seeing ito
her lunch," she said. "She'll not
hare it ready la time for your
train. But then! she's never on
hand when she? needed.
"Look It Over!
' . ill
I opened my lips to protest, but
as I saw that jihe had no inten
tion of halting Iner course to hunt
for Katie, I prudently closed them
again. There wafe but one thought
In : my mind to find the photoq
rranh' my mother-in-law In her
anger had throwb away..
"Here's the basket just as I left
It," my mother-in-law said with
a sigh of relief as we reached the
porch. "I i remember I tied up
this bundle ofjiqld trash and put
it on the top aid it's right here
still. The photograph is further
down in the- waste basket, : I sup-
ptained by
nder the
In
pose we'd betteif
into the kitchen.
keep it there
people are gonel
; "Yes, we can
ter In there," I
tne basket, and
kitchen with It.
take the basket
hadn't we. and
until after those
PIERCE IS RIGHT
in an offended
you mean?. Do
senile that Iii
where
'Of
I put the
uaf u s vw avvi
"But the bun
Just where I pi
Governor . Pierce will have to
undergo a furious . bombardment
on account of the irrigation senti
ments he expressed in his mes
sage, but thougntful men must
scientific fact, when wind strikes a sail it divides eddally in a j concede that the governor is right,
way to create a circular current, this works as pressurd or push- comeg from eastern - Oregon,
ing iorce on one side of the sail and as suction on the ot hen and 1 n,s inronnaion is nrsx nana, ana lestea. t
of the two forces suction is the. crreatcr factor in Tnakin the be knows how the state Is being "Couldn't it
boat move forward. The spinning towers of Flettner, 's sailless exploited. The men who are mak-
ship, driven by small motors, impel it exactly as sails do, but far ln tne snt De tne en wn0
more eiiectiveiy because a crreater suction power is produced, e dkk oi tne expiouauon ai
nr. Albert Emttein has pronounced the rotor principle of most witnout exception, of course.
great practical importance. A German trans-Atlantid steamship unfortunately, they -will enlist A Terrifying 1
company announces that it: will oterate ten; hew frfeiirhters of I honest men to help them, but
jw,uw tons eacarby the Flettner device. It is said that ships 1 tBer ought to be uncovered and
equipped . with the device, aailini? from Ilamburcrlth RJn.delthe truth about them ought to be
Janeiro, win make a -saving;. of 50 Per cent in operatinff cost.
- .1 fl At . , . -.!:-'
wane mose to ew York will save 35 to 40 per ccnt. f
1
look it over bet
said, picking tip '
going, into the i
J'Look it over!', she rejoined
tone. "What- do
arou think I'm so
don't ... remember
photograph?"
course, you remember."
said placatingly "but K doesn't
follow that . some one may not
he basket since!.
tie of old trash
In exactly the
asked, making
designated as
iced it," she prjo-
fhave been replaced
same, manner?". I
k mental note to
rescue the bundle which -she had
did trash.?'
ear.
is
i.
-
A HINT TO KNOCKERS
1
4 i '
known. - The state can not afford
to-be a party to- the exploitation
lot irrigation projects. ; It Is too!
important a matter
" A Nantes banker who issued. circulars warning! his clients!
4that the country was going to the demnition bowAVQVs may boi
expelled from France. Should every country take similar action
against calamity howlers a population soon would j le provided
ior tne poiar regions. san Antonio Express. : . I ; .
THE XEAV SECRETARY
THE REASON' WHT
The voters' were not herded last
fall to the Independent ticket, and
the department of labor has just
Issued .a 'report which; Indicates
why. " Wages are the highest ever
known. ,The average Hhour per,
cent over; 113 is 128. The raise
,1s 134.2 per cent ovcr lS07, and
it is eveff 8.3 per cent over 1923.
ITfcia. means that when the high
cost of lirlns Is liberally discount
ed, V r--r, rj tl'j co':.u-
try are receiving. In spite of the
war, better compensation than
they received before th war. The
rise In wages is greater than the
increase in cost of lit Jng. "More
over, American labor was not only
profitably employed; iit yerjr gen
erally employed whentthe elections
were held, in November.
The 'upshot of " thfsr gratlfyiag
condition is that the thrlfty wage
earner can ; support himself and
his' family in greater f comfort and
Indl'",'! t Tt wr f ""-'lis t9-
C. Bascom Slemp has been the
Storm center ever . since his ap
pointment as private secretary to
President Coolldge. But It must
be admitted that he knew his job
and did it well.' The politicians
are the ones who made the clamor,
the people were . satisfied with
Slemp. The .new secretary is. a
retired congressman from Indiana
named Sanders. J He has every In
dication of being fully up to the
standard of Slemp. "'
i
I know his proclivities for mak
ing little sketches and jotting
down ideas forj bis illustrations pn
the backs of o3d envelopes, r old
blotters, pieces j of wrapping lip
per anything tpat happens to be
handy.' .To afrriost any one they
would appear Mash indeed, bu : I
dearly had leaded to regard them
with due respejet, and never 4 to
destroy them, j jBut It ' was aJ les
son his mother -splendid, j Old
fashioned housekeeper that sh '
Hiould never tearn. and It was
alwayo my task to rescue DIcltys
belongings froxn ' bis mother's
periodical attacks of, houseclean
ing fever. . ) , ' j j
, "I suppose t would." she an
swered : grudgingly. "Wclllii We;
mlEfht a welli jet at 4t." , I
I took thd tied bundle ffom
KOT rOLITICAL '
) I,
orheadach rub thfoThad
ffialt and Inhale the vprora
'We can not share the statement
that the retirement of ?Ir. IIen-
drsiott 8" ! tv-j r"'n?t;:aiaeL.t of 1-
i . w - ; t t o l u rs, j
Successors to Weller Bros.:
Phones 48 -or-49 155 North Commercial Street
Groceries are! Groceries and salesmen are salesmen. BUT a painstaking, consci
entious grocery salesinan can save a housewife many dollars each) month by helping
her IhJ her selections and selling what; she wants -not what he thinks she ought
to have or will buy it he talks hard entough. Our salesmen are conscientious in their
work and have a higiher desire than "getting the money." You Will enjoy placinz
your order with a pilnpson salesman.
Fancy
Fancy Fancy
Fresh
Fresh
- SMOKED MEATS
Bacon Squares: lb. .....ji-..118c
Pidnic Shoulder Meat, lbl.--..20c i j
Breakfast Bacon, sliced, lb.40c .
Country Style Sausage, lb...20c
Spare Ribs; lb! ...
.i......16c
; CANNED FISH - j
Genuine Kippered Hierring, can 15c
Norse iCrown Soused Mackerel,, can 30c r
Curtiss Kippered S-irdines, can 35c
Curtiss White Tuna'. Fish, large can35cf
Curtiss White TunaiFish, small can..20c
iii ; i -:.; i .. - - ;. : " .' i-- ,
r l- if 'V? .FpUR;--.-. : ; :"i -v.f
Sapphire rancy: Eaiitern Hard Wheat! -:?,
Floiir, ,per sack!;.:-..:.....X.$2LG9 sv
Princess Fancy 'Jdaho Hard Wheat
Floijir. The Flour-you can use for all
purposes. Makers that big white loaf -r
: of bread, per sack.. ... -i $2.49 ?
Fleachers Hard Wheat Flour, sk. $2.39
Perfection Valley Wheat Flour, sk. $2.23
6 Free ! Deliveries : Every Day
I CANNED CORN i I
No. 2 Mallard Sweet Corn, 2 cans......25c
No. 2 Golden Iris Sweet Corn, 2 cans 25c
; No. 2 Suri-Kist, Minnesota Crosby Sweet
-'"'..-.l Corn, 2 cans -..J. 33c
No. 2 Preferred Stock , Telephone
' f Peas, per can 20c ; per dozen....L.$2.25 "
BAKING POWDERS I
12 oz. size Royal Baking Powder 43c
' 2Va lb. size Royal Baking Powder $1.40
5 lb. size Royal Baking Powder -..$2.43
25 6z. K. C. Baking1 Powder ...L 20c
; 15 zvK. C. Baking Powder 13C
1Q oz. K. C. Baking Powder 8c
l ! ' V FRESH VEGETABLES t
SOnly a few items of our large assort-
: - ment of Vegetables. I
. .Fancy. Solid Cabbage. Fresh Crisp
Celery Hearts. Large California Head
- Lettuce. Fancy White Cauliflower.'
' Turnips, Carrots, Beets, Rutabagas,
Parsnips, Salsify.
, Your Garden In Our
Front Window I
- HI -
t : I I'" ' 1 -. 1 .;
1 : ! l ! ; ! .. . . -if . -
: j :!; V', f.V. - .. .. , -r
POT
peciiaii
In our east window we are showing this exceptional
bedroom suite to be sold at the special price quoted below,
only during our January Clearance Sale. This is but one
of the exceptional bargains which we are offering.
:
j
rw-is aslswsMiBirr-nsi a''saM "n s
ana oteei oprmgs mr: ; : :
Till! suite Is COTistrnrtea or ail jsciert hara wooa vtth a
guat-nnt(l nine coat finish in ivory. ; All dust proof con
strnction. This suite consisting of bed, dresser, vanity,
bench!, tjhlf ferett, rocker and straight chair sold regularly
at 290, which was a very reasonable price. ; For this sale
it is priced at i -
MATTRESSES
1 Springs
Reduced
Simmon's Mattress "built for sleep.
pound pure
for $35. Special f
Fifty! pound! cotton Mattress, built
layers (not stuffed), regular selling
$22.50, nowt , . - ' j
Forty pound cotton Mattress built
layers (not stuffed), a special at
attress "built for sleep. 35 mAn
Java Kapok, sells regularly JSX Qll
price $1525
$10.25
$ 7.50
Forty pound: cotton Mattress, worth con
siderable more than our sale pri'tej of
in
A 20 .year, guaranteed coil spring built
with 96 l finest, quality steel springs.!
Angle-iron reinforcements. This spring'
is adjustable to fit either steel or wood
beds .-'and teells at .our January Clearance
Sale for . ... -.- i
-. . - . -. K - . . i
' ' - - ; i
Simmon's double deck coil spring in fullj
or twin sizes, regularly selling at $20.f
. Special : ;
All . steel fabric springs will be gold
during our January Clearance Sale at
lir Ji
if
COMBINATIONS
Bed, Spring and Mattress
"A two Inch continuous post iteel bed in ivory-or walnut finish
with a forty pound layer built mattress and a 20yar guaranteed
coil spring all three for I f i
it - . . - " t . 3 - "
$31.25-
$9,25
$14,50
$ 7.45
i "
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