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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1925)
iff !?; t -- TUESDAY rORNlXG; FEBRUARY 17, 1925 fifiii m i TOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria ' is especially prc - pared to f eiiere Inf ants in annl irfd Children tl ges of Constipation. Flatulencv. AVind CoHc and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there of rem, atKl, by regulating the iStomach and Bowels, aids the "assimflation bf Food; .giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations always look for the tAfrsohrtely Harmless - No Opiates. Adele Garrison -New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper-Feature ': Service ..V ... r ii CHAPTER 386. - ' t . THBi" WAY CtAIllk, ; FOSTER first tried .to repay iadge Mrs. Barker kept her word. She carefully avoided any possible 'en counter with either Dicky or Claire Foster, and her willingness to aid roe first expressed itself in meticulous attention to the sup per tabic .which she laid for the three of us. ; . , "It. will be all ready for. you in live minutes." she said, .when I had expressed my appreciation of .the help she had promised,, and I followed her put of her sittlnpr jrooin into the ) dining-room with the assuranco huggecL to my soul that-1 should have no further trouble with her. I retraced toy steps to the. front of the house where Dicky was standing. .' ",' V : , "Oh." DIckyl.'t .'I said artlessly, making eure that my voice was audible oa the veranda. "Will you ' Join ' Claire and me " in the dinlns-room' . it ' five minutes? Mrs." Barker has a most appetiz ing supper ready for 113." "I'll' be there with sleighbelts attached," he tossed tack. . v.ith apparent innocence, but I,' who know his every inflection, read in 'his voice his distaste for'anr thtng connected with Mrs. Barker. That he would be tractable, how ever, and keep n3 ruffled feelings to himself. I was sure, -and I; sped back ?to Claire Foster's "bedroom with the gratified feeling that the f&utJlyVthriiiii air ' FIERY ITCHY S KIH mi son SUIPHOR Mentho-Sulphur, a .... pleasant cream, "will soothe and heal ekin that is irritated; or broken . out with ecxema ; that is "covered with iigly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. .Nothing subdues fiery skin' eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. , ?".: . ' J: The moment this. sulphur prep aration fa'., applied the itching flops arid alter two", or three ap plications, the ecxema is gonb and the skin Is delightfully iclcar and smooth. Sulphur is so precious .as r a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that cause the burning. Itching or disfigurement. Mentho-Sulphur . always heals ec- .xcmaj right up. , . -A small jar of Rowics Menlho Salphur may be had at any good flrng store. Adv. - . , . No If ybull simply "do this , in the morning All those dull days can bo. ended, those days of unfitness. 'Yoa f can live ' two days in one. Mil lions -have- proved t hat in this simple, ploarant way. . Oa risins, .rink -a glass of wa ter, hot or co'd'. That washes out tho stomach, flts'it Tor food. 'Add to that water a little ' Jad "Ealts. That maTces an acid; ef ferv t:ctst firak, Jad EiltS are'"cade PROBLEMS ; 1','ITII bloomy signature of , CaycJUf. . rzz Physicians, everywhere reconrnwid it. most arduous task was over. Will I Do?" She had made good use of my absence, I saw that as soon as I opened the door' In answer to her low-toned "come in." I had told her to look Tier prettiest : and smartest; and my ; first glance at her told me that she had obey ed me literally. ; ' Shehad toned down the - rouge and powder which she had hurri edly slapped on at my first knock upon her doojuntil ' no one but a very keen-eyed woman could have told that she had given any artificial, aid to the-' complexion which, I knew, upon, most occa sions needed i none." Her olive- green cloth gown embroidered in scarlet and , with pipings and nar row girdle of the same royal shad 6 spelled the last word In sartorical smartness. I "Will I do?" shei asked, and there was in the question no self- consciousness, 1 rather a note 6f humility foreign; indeed, to spoiled irripervious Clair? Foster. "I should' imagine you might." I smiled tbackj and then I caught sight 1 of myself : In i the "mirror, much the worse for wear because of my journey in the day coach Of the alow train, and -woman like I visualized : the contrast I would i make in DickyTs eyes to Claire Foster's freshness. A Quick Transformation. , "You haven't had a chance to freshen up since your journey.'.' she replied so quicklyj that I wasn't sure whether or ubt she had :rseen '.i my self-deprecatory glance.- "Where is your bag?" "In the taxi." . ''But I have an extra comb and everything right here," she said capably.; l "Here, let me be . your maid, please, j . There was something so insist ent, so pleading in her tone , that I yielded promptly, in. spite of an instinctive repngnafice I felt to ac cepting any favor at her hands. But I guessed ' that the girl raa in a perfect; agony br youthful re morse arid anxiety to dO anything she could for me, and I could not wound her refusing her request certainly would do. For the next three 'minutes I sat bewildered by;the' haste and efficiency with which she rem edied the ravages of my journey. She whisked I my suit coat from my back; shook it completely, and hung it upon a padded hanger, even' while she tossed me a big towel With, the injunction to tuck It around my neck and put my hat upen the bed.i Then with quick, deft fingers, she massaged my. face with a cleansing i cream. .' wiped it off. and dusted on. a little rice powder. , Then she removed the hkirpins, shoot out.my hair, gave it a hasty but thorough, brushing, and twisted it up again. She stepped off a pace, surveying me criUcally. j Si .- t . "There, you are yourself again," she said. "Luckily your blouse is tan. so it doesn't show the dust as a white one would. And it is the dackiest thing! ; Now let . me play Pullman porter and you're ready." i She applied a whisk broom vig orously to my skirt, gave a whisk or two to the coat, and held it out for me to slip 'on. And then, shjs looked at me critically, and ; put on my hat. adjusting it as care fully as if she were a millinery salesw6ia"tf.""'" - - ."Now you may 'look,. she said. and my glance into the mirror ehoWed me myself almost miracu lously transformed. .1 . - seBt a thought wave of thankfulness to Lillian for having insisted that I wear ray toest trotteur suit. Without helng conceited, I knew ays front, the acids of grape and lemon Juic?s, plus lithia, etc. Watch the results. In one" hour pomes complete elmination. , All the poisons, all the wastes depart. You become a new person, like a ehildof ten.f ;v. All through a delicious drink. AH by, adding sparkle ; to your morning draught. .Try this tomorrow.; It will b a revelation. U will show you how to save the lost days, and ward oft serious troubles. You will use it always when you know. AH drug gistt Eu??!y J:l r:It3. Adrt ' . that I need no longer fear a con trast? with Claire Fester, and; the knowledge, in cutrious feminifte fashion, softened my heart toward the girl , who had 'so quickly and deftly aided me.- " To'be-continued) - -- ' ' m . , . i If Ecfitorials of the; Peopla faggestfen to L-ls4&tLrc - Editor Statesman: . . I feel as though' in justice to the -state of Oregon and myself -I should express my thoughts at this time. - Our two greatest re sources are timber and water- power and my mind runs back to my boyhood days in Pennsylvania where we had -both' these resourc es in abundance, i The forests were simply immense and every mode of destruction was utilized but at that time logs were eat and hauled to the mill and sawed oa halves and aside from labor good buildings could be erected very cheap, but eventually - capitalists came and bought the timber for almost nothing, built spur tracks all through the , mountains, brought their own labor crews and even shipped in their provisions and began' the work of destruc tion. -They had their Own logging cars and instead of even sawing timber on the - ground they ship ped the logs to their mills : at a distance and from there the-lum ber was transported elsewhere. Ina f 6w years the refuse became dry and in a brief - time the fires changed jwhat had been beautiful green mountains to a horrid sight of bare rocks 'not' even covered with moss v and lichen.' 1 visited the same scene two decades ' later and found that lumber was im ported and cost a fabulous price! Those fine old -'mountain springs had dried up. The country, seem ed . parched. Their water-power was nil in dry time and immense floods at other times, arid - what was left: for remuneration to the people. ; . : ..' : . .. . ; ,.. We are paying large ; salaries for - the protection ' of our forests. Lumber Is fast coming to an end in ' the United SUtes and - instead of retaining it, we in Oregon pro pose to turn over to the capitalists all our resources including the forests and let them cut, slash and utilize as they see fit and we pro tect them without an income tay or remuneration - of any kind for 15 years. We know they can buy the bulk of timber very cheap bring In their labor crews and in 15 years oar forests will be de luded, the lumber shipped to all parts of the world, tho saw mills dismantled and - the multimillion aires that Oregon has made prob ably residing In luxury elsewhere. And what benefit Is our water- power ;.when the timber is gone? The pretext is that it. will bring in wealth and reduce taxes, i This ihould be the case but it has proven 'the reverse. Our Iegisla tnrc should not, model after states whose principal, ' resources are ihite sand swamps, alligators and winter resorta fcr millionaires and nothing to purloin. A law of this kind might prove a serious ca lamity. A SETTLER. Who 'Is Temperaniental? Editor Statesman: In discussing-the fish and game commission : bill a few days since, Senator. Roy RItner expressed grave fears that a "temperamen tal" governor might appoint the wrong man on the commission. hence he wanted the commission to be placed under the board of control. He " failed in his effort, so a discussion of that part of the subject is unimportant. The fish commission wilt remain under the appointing power of the governor. But the question of just- what the senator means by tempera mental -might be of considerable interest. Senator Ritner is the man who. during -his -term of 30 days as acting governor, pardoned more criminals ; than Govternor Pierce has done la over two years of office. They say he Is temper amental because he. who Intro duced the state marget agent bill two years ago, now tries to get it repealed because he did not get the man he wanted - appointed. They say several things Indicat ing a "temperament" in the sys tem, of our able senator from Uma tilla. ; There are some curious things in this legislature. Just a few days ago a member who was never known to keep his word if it paid him to break it, expressed fear that the governor might not keep a promise. , And nearly every time any expression of this kind is uttered, a little searching 'finds a "bug under the chip." ' Senator RItner should be authority -tm "temperamentallsm" and no doubt is. J CITIZEN. Popular Play 'Goes on Barn storming Tour of ; District 'Always in Trouble," the laugh making' farce comedy, was pre sented by ; the Popcorn - Parent Teacher association at Pringle to a crowded and appreciative, house Monday night for the benefit of a farmer whose homo was burned to the ground recently. , The company presenting "Al ways; In Trouble," which is di rected by Perry Prescott s itetgei man of this, city, is on a regular barn-storming tour of ; the small towns. The coming 'week the players .will . present tie play in West Salem . Tuesday night, Bil- verton Thursday night1 and Rick real! Friday night. FOBBSiC ( ! GETS UuDER WAY Contests -Are Slated 'for April ,24; Tryouts. Will i Be Held Next Month The forensic season for the three upper classes of Salem high school will begin April 8,- when extemporaneous, impromptu and sight-reading . contests will be held. The oratorical contest Is set for April 15. - Last week the senior edition of the Clarion, with Alvin Barton as editor, was . published. . Lucille Rhotea will edit the junior edi tion February 26 and Roscoe West the sophomore edit on March 1 2. Final forensic contests will be held in the high school auditorium April 24. Contestants are to be determined by tryouts to be held soon. . These . contests are super vised by the high school inter-class rivalry Committee, which" consists of Homer Richards, -chairman? Arlie Anderson," senior representa tive; , Ralph Wilson, junior repre sentative, and Jack Spong, sopho more representative. . Western : Fruit Boosted By Silverton Minister SILVERTON, Ore., Feb. 1 4.--(Special to The Statesman). - Western . fruit received a real sendoff at Duluth, Minn., so Rev. George Henrlcksen, who returned from, .the middle western state Thursday night, reports. " -Rev. -Mr. Henricksen went to Minneapolis,' Minn., about two weeks ago to attend a ministerial conference held there. - He was accompanied by John C. Gople- rude, president " of . the ; Silverton Food Products company, a co operative cannery at Silverton. Mr. Goplerude in turn was accom panied by two cans of Silverton Strawberries. At the close of the conference the Rev. Mr Henrick sen claimed one. of the cans and .tartcd for Duluth to visit a oro-Iht-r who is a Duluth business man. Nine fruit buyers for. large concerns were gathered together. A number of dishes were num bered and Into these were poured strawberries put up . by various canning concerns. The nine men lasted these. Eight 6fthe 'meo pronounced the - dish bearing the Silyerton - number far superior in flavor, -In -fact the buyers- were so sincere in favoring the western berry ; that, they; Immediately set about trying to get in touch with Mr. - Coplerude before he ;.sh90ld leave the east. Rev. Henricksen reports that he. Mr. Goplerude was finally reached at Fargo, N D., but that as he had not yet re turned from' there the immensity of , the order which the Silverton company will-receive is not yet known. . 'RELIEF" IS CEFJTEH OF STfffl Ship Recently. Crushed by Ice-Flow lied up in Slough Near Salem The steamship Relief, which has been the center of litigation since she was crushed by the winter Ice-flow became the center of a new angle when two representa tives of the insurance company in which the boat was insured arriv ed, in ; the city. - The two attorneys are to insti tute a suit to collect the cost of raising the Relief from the river bottom. 'They represent the Globe St Rutgers Fire Insurance com pany of Portland, and state that a sum of 13.249.26 was expended In action.. - It is charged that the owners of the boat, harlefi P. Schaub. G. W. the boat; Charles F. Schaub, G. W. take the proper steps to protect the vessel and deliberately left her to the mercy of the ice. They are charged with neglect. "The vessel was insured for" $20, 000 and it is reported that the CataM i Relieved instantly . Catarrh in the head means that germs! are attacking the mem-, branes. So with cold In the head. The result Is inflammation, stuffi ness, discharge. Deal with such troubles locally. Combat the germs where they at tack. : Apply Ely's Cream Balm in the nostrils and breathe it. Note how quickly Us antiseptic fumes bring relief. - Don't wait for internal effects. Get instant relief. ' Fight the' trou ble at Us source.. Clear tho air passages, check the attack. A moment will do that " If you - ask your druggist for a bottle of fily's Cream Balm. Adv. I" -4 J M ship 'was worth no- more- than $5,000. The truth of this could not-to be ascertained, but the ac tion of ! the insurance company to foreclose on' the steamer comes as a -eurprlse.-- r- i .- Action - was started . sometime ago when W. W. Mills filed a lien Upon, the Relief for wbrk perform ed as a watchman. He claims that he'was to be paid at the rate Of $4 per day.; . . .;. - Special Meeting Called of Associated Charities Tues. .-In - order that the , Associated Charities of Salem . may secure sufficient funds to carry , them along during " the coming ... weeks, Mrs. John Carson , - has called a meeting ot all interested j In chari ty work to be held at the Salem Chamber of Commerce this after noon at 3 o'clock. .The Salem organization, of the charities had hoped to put on a circus at the Salem Armory to se cure financial relief.' After con ference with the Cherrians, who were asked to sponsor it, a com mute was. appointed to look into the matter. By this afternoon the commute expects to make ' a report, ; and 1 if the- Cherrians do not advance plans, Some other way will be taken to secure funds. At' the present time the Armory is under contract and cannot be se cured. This will be one way in which the Circus will be postponed or delayed. ; ' 1 ''Employment : conditions still continue bad," , stated '"Mrs. John Carson, i "Even the women have af.uard time finding work and we do not know how soon ihe situa tion will ease up. - Food Is one thing that; Is needed and ready cash is essential to secure this food and some step must be taken to meet the situation." Marion County Court Seeks ' For Half-Holiday Saturday : County Clerk U. G. Boyer is anxious that the county court se cure afternoon closing hours for Saturday, - according ' to the peti tion which he is circulating among county officers. He , intends to present it. to the Marlon, county legislators to secure Its passage at the legislature, f " , '. County 'Judge Hunt frowned ipon the movement, it is said, be cause the banks of the city would not close. :A11 of the banks in the city are favorable to the plan, ex cept Ladd & Bush bank. . " No de finite statement ha'been made by tbem due to the absence of A. N. Busn in California. . :: It is stated that the same bill vill be Introduced for the Clacka nas county court. ': The law cannot regulate the closing hours of banks, but they can regulate the courts. Put a mirror fia your shop win dow and people will pause to re flect, i - 1 fT7rrr7-,. - H II REMEMBER THIS IS 15i OF IVIEN'S SUITS It is hot a BUY '250 Men's .Stilts 50 Overcoats Sizes 30 Reg.' 30.00 to $60.00 Our Regular Stock of MEM'S " 1 . . LzaT Zbf aJ i v k WOOLEN BUDGET "IK if Tentative Amounts Are Al lowed by Legislative Group Last Week Tentative approval -. to budget requirements of various state de partments and institutions has been given by the joint ways and means committee as follows: Executive office Requested, $41,800; allowed, $40,000. Secretary of state Requested, $95,650i allowed. $95,650. State treasurer Requested, $48,220; allowed, $54,000.. Board of control Requested, $26,000; allowed $25,000. . Transportation of Insane -Requested, $45,000; allowed," $39, 500. Emergency board Requested, $300; allowed, $300. V Printing board Requested, $10,000; allowed, $10,000. Legislative assembly Request ed. $107,235; allowed, $110,000, Attorney general Requested, $66,280; allowed $55,000. , . ' .Supreme court Requested, $121,350; allowed $121,350. , Supreme ., court . library Re quested, $20,000; allowed - $20,- ooo..-;:. '- -:7 Circuit $219,000; District $150,000; j u d g e- Requested, allowed, $ 2 19.0 00. . attorney Requested, allowed, $150,000., Child welfare - commission Re quested, $20,000; allowed $20, 000. i. Inspectors child labor Re quested, $7560; allowed; $6750.'. Board of conciliation Re quested, $2000; allowed, $2000. Board of health Requested, $78,605; allowed, $60,000. : Bureau of nursing; Requested, $14,000; allowed $14,000. : Bureau child ' hygiene Re quested. '$57,830; allowed, $11, 000. Bureau of labor - Requested, $15,500; allowed, $15,500. Pilot commissioner Request ed, $2770; allowed. $2400. Public service commission Re quested, $140,000; allowed $100. 000. i Weights and measures Re quested, $140,000; allowed $100,- ooo. ...; .. .- 1 Tax commission Requested, 3f 4S-.000; '-fcHpwed; f4.r,oqo. Blind school Requested, $47, 500; allowed, $50,000. O. A. C. educational ext.- Re quested, $62,601; allowed, $62, 601. O. A. C. bureau barn Request ed. $15,237; allowed, $15,237. - Readers for bltnd- Requested, $5000; allowed, $2500. Medical school Requested, ' c"- ...... . . question of price, for if And to H in Lit BEFORE COHITTEE OR FOR THE PRICE OF tj PLUS152:00 11 OTITg P'8 CLOTHING MIL ii. $319,109; allowed,-$214,161.! 'Monmouth normal school Re quested, $313,000; allowed, $136,- 000. - - ' .;. 7 . , Superintendent public instruc tion Requested; $ 4 6,5 00 ; allow ed, $46,500. Vocational board Requested, $159,435; allowed, $40,000. Board of higher curricula -Requested, $4 67; allowed, $450. State library Requested, - $ 9 8 , 140; allowed, $75,000. Horticultural society Re quested, $22,000; allowed $24, 000. Blue book Requested, $6500; allowed. $4000. LEVENS NAMED SUCCES SOR TO GEO. CLEAVER (Contlaned from ps XI there has been no saloon for nine years. Records brought to our committee showed that $1500 of state funds were spent In high liv ing and debauchery and In at least one instance' money was spent for immoral purposes upon affidavits on file in Mr, Ilerwig's office aft er he had denied this to be the case. We have not yet had a detailed report." "The prohibition department was used for political purposes and according to the files, in stance after' instance shows that the department sought more to defeat of f icers -who ' had sworn to uphold . the laws - rather than to apprehend big rum runners. Washington county, which has the record for prohibition law en forcement in the state, never saw a state agent. Everything that Cleaver did was inspired by the governor and the ; anti-saloon league superintendent. Under these heads the department will prove as inefficient in the -next two years as It did for the last two years.. Records show that the anti-saloon league attempted to 'get Dr. Linville, federal prohibi tion director and Senator McNary. for Colds, Grip The First arid Original Cold and Grip Tablet Lo6kfbr this Signature to FIVE MORE DAYS OF n A t PD3 AND OVERCOATS you can be fitted in this AMI ;D'0UjfL.. BUY BLANKETS NOW AT Mill $15.00 Sky Gray Virgin Wool Single Blankets for Double Beds Size 72x84 .... ? 518.50 Virgin Wooi White with pink borders. For single beds $12.50 Heavy Pink and Blue Plaid Virgin Wool Single Blanliets i . For Single Beds 59.00 White Blanliets With Pink Border for Single BcdL Very Special .........,.. It Is a stench in the nostrils' and an odium to the state the' way the Drohibitlon- department has been conducted and must be wiped froui the state." - Recommendations, favored by1 Representative Lonergan sought to place the matter of prohibition enforcement squarely before tho sheriffs' and district attorneys, supplemented by a constabulary or "flying squadron," and ' under the direction of the attorney general. Representative Hurlburt spoke against such action. All" recom mendations were : laid upon the table, similar action having been taken In the senate last week. The findings of the committee, which in' the main held -that the head of the prohibition department had proven unablo to cope with the situation and censured both the governor -and Mr. Herwig, was signed by all 1 0 members of the joint committee. The committee, however, could , not . agree upon recommendations. The, vote against, accepting . the recomT mendattons was 37 to 20. THE BAKALL SYSTEM . What is it? WE PAY CASH FOX YOUIt FURNITURE AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. Beat Prices Paid 28S IT. Ooml Bt. - Phone S47 and Influenza. 1 n t. j- j &24i?'''- z-Jy' oa the Box. 30c r lot you can ? $0.75 ....V Double Blaxllcets S7.75 AIJZ (1 T) 'BT-OPM rn i