Ttr THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON ?
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1925
' ' I lit I f II Ijg I I . I I
' IanH Dtllf Int Monday y
r 'firJin tTATESMAH rxnuaiBixa OOMTAVT
f ' V 15 Sovtk Caaaareial 8U SaUn, Oragoa
LaalL SmUh.
Aa4r4 Bonek.
.Uaaarar
laaariag Editor
-Talaarapa. TdHor
-Boeiaty Editor
W. H. HnlttMi CireaHktlem Vimi
Ralph H. Kletiiag AdTartiaiaff Maaacar
Praak Jaakaaki .. Manacar Jab Dept.
g A. Ka.Ua ,,, i Li.atk Editor
W. 0. ColHT . P.altrr Editor
a . v- : : - . ... THURSDAY aiukwunu,- j u - ,
'4. - - 1 .
the President' and. the national Treasurer who consider the
problem of tax" reduction of first importance td1 the nation.
If the number of vehicles in linefor delivery of fruit to
the canneries is a safe criterion for judgment there will be
no lack of sauce next winters j .-r
vr'': , KEXSEB OF TBS ASSOCIATED PSXSS
. Tka AajoOata' Prats la axelaiiraly aatitlad t. tka for aaMieatia at all aawa
eitpaUhaa eradltal to it r mot aikanrlaa eraditad is lata paper and a!a tka laeal
awwa ranuaaaa aaraia. ':, ,
Partlaad
BUSIKE8S OfnCE:
VOark CavVaw Tare, ii-l Watt 86tk I
' lag, W. 8. GroUwahl, Ufi
Offiea. Sit Warecttar Bld Pkena 6637 B
St, Oalesge, If arqaatta Ball-
rr. i
tRaadwar. Albart.Byara, Vct.
5
LOVE
S
t : - TELEPHONES
ftasJaaaa; Otfla . . . ar IM Ciwalati.a Offlea
aftwa, Dtpartjaaat ' . . , . 3-10 Social Editor .
iil M Dapartaaat . . . ; . . . M
-loe
Kataraa ai tka Faatcfflea la Salaaa, Orafea. as taeand-eUu Matter
Adele Otmon'i New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyrght
' Julv 2. 1025 r. - -.'r .
THE fe$COXD COMMANDMENT: -Thou shalt not make unto thee
joy seraYen. Image or any likeness of any thing that Is ia heaven above,
jr mat iajB me eanjfDeneatn. or that is tn the water under the earth;
.uou aaau not do aovn tnvieii tn them, nnr urv thom- fnr t ihn
iLord thy. cJod am a, jealous God, visiting the , Iniquity of the fathers
apon the thildren unto the third and .fourth generation of them that
bate messand showing mercy unto thousands of them that love me,
IS TO BE CUCUMBER HEADQUARTERS
by Newspaper
Service
Feature
CHAPTER. F 4. 8
? ,
The News Jladge OverbearU as
Bess Dean Bade Alfred Good Mght
Bs Dean has a . positive flair
for making other women, uncom
fortable when ' she chooses to do
so. This in anomalous contrast to
the fact that sEV can be most tact
ful and considerate when - she so
self-invited addition to her escort
home, she proceeded to bend all
her energy and no mean; power
it is to the task of annoying me
with everly Ingenious device at
her command., ; '
Keen perceptions and our form
er close daily association in tne
Salem has the beoinnindra of a hie riuMimrwVtrwvunrio. onrl desires. From the moment oC my
- r-""" b -elf-ln
manufacturing industry ? . . ,
Cucumbers are already grown here with profit under
uH3, nu iney snouia oe grown in a large way. w.e are
growing considerable- acreage in the open for the salting
imd pickle factories established and beinjr established here.
and this: part of the industry" is capable of large development schooirood have provided her with
in thiVriistriet - . i- V an inumate anowieage 01 my pre-
lll ims aiSriCI. ..,-..,,, t , - dHeetlonn aniTmv foibles. Armed
The beaverdam lands of the Salem district are capable with this, he spent the half-hour
of supplying cucumbers of the highest possible quality and UUnt succession of 'conversational
in immense quantities for Dickies and this is esrjeciallv true stuetta stabs at me, which she
of thelgrlgated lands in the Santiam district- 3 dVnswnf tt
Andrthere are vast stretches of suitable land for field
cucumbers-in-.this section outside of those favored districts.
f Gardenef s wh'6 kho say' this is a great cucumber, coun
try ; that the climatic and soil conditions are next to perfect.
All that is needed to create a bag pickle industry here is vision
and.orgamzation.
Ye.lxave a great diversity of crops now, compared with
mpst sections -r i- - .- . . !.
f But'our conditions will admit of a much greater diversity,
and still be within the lines of least; resistance, doing the
, things that we can do better than other sections, or that we
can dd at lower cost. V
:We will never be living up to bur opportunities till we
Jive up to our opportunities "k
And we owe this to the hungry world, as well as to our-
sclveis and our children and children's children.
deserved, Alfred ' would have
deemed me a quarrelsome, unduly
sensitive person.
Madge -Strikes Home!"
Any woman who has suffered
from a similar half-hour knows
how my hands ached for the prim
itive luxury of roundly slapping1
her. I even indulged myself in
Imagining Alfred "Durkee's con
sternation it I should suddenly
break the bonds with i which con
ventionality and good i breeding
shackled me, and giro to Bess
Dean the treatment which she so
richly merited. '
Aboriginal methods being de
nied me, I steeled myself to appar
ent nonchalance. She should not
detect in my demeanor the slight
8t hint that , she was disturbing
me, I told myself, and before the
drive ended I had the exquisite
pleasure of realizing that, as Dicky
would phrase, it, I had "annexed
her Angora in a fashion most
satisfactory . to me.
, Her anger was as furious as
mine when the car drew up before
boarding house. I had maniged
to plant one return barb which I
saw was rankling deep.-
"How delightfully odd. to find
you .back In Bay view!" I had re
marked with an air of absorbed in
terest 1 when we were within two
minutes of her door, f'The last
time I. saw you, I understood that
you had shaken the. dust of the
burg from your feet, and meant to
spend this year teaching in a girls'
prep school." !
That I had struck home. I rea
lized when I heard the edge in her
answering voice. Whatever, had
happened to sever her connection
with the preparatory school, had
bring her back to Bayvlew, it had
been something with distinctly un
pleasant memories.
?Never Let Up--"
"lt was the trite old case of the
frying pai and the fire," she re
joined carelessly t enough, after a
perceptible pause. VI stood three
months of the trumps, and then
when dear old Snooky offered me
more money and sang "Come back
to Bayvlew. me dariint. me dar-
lint," I simply couldn't stand the
M ft anrl o f If H Amrn hara aa to of-
as the train wheels would roll."
Alfredilaughed heartily at, her
disrespectful reference to the pres
ident of the Bayview. school board,
and the irresistible ' manner in
:ucUtC
DMDWOOD
COACH
with. TOXY, the , wonder horse
Let's have a great cucumber industry.
: A STATE PROBLEM '
Since the day when the state lime plant at Gold Hill
ceased operation by convict labor, it has been a real economic
"Jonah., The lime rock formation is streaked, necessitating!
mining instead of quarrying to remove the raw product.
The cost of mining is so high that the. whole project
of furnishing lime to Oregon farmers is unsuccessful. The
costtpf the product. ready for shipment is $4, the freight to
Salem, is $1.90 thus, making the cost to the purchaser, not
counting depreciation in-liandlirig, $5.90? a tori. This rice
precludes the liberal ust of this commodity so.' essehtiaj'to
thousands of acres . of acid land now Jof lle;,'alue', in 4h
production of crops in this' state. Farmers cannot afford to
and refuse to purchase at prevailing costs. Consequently the
plant' runs only part time in a desultory fashion while the
stateUs trying to figure out how to make good on its invest-
ment.and to produce lime for the farms at costs not prohibr
iiiv
Expert
Automobile
Mechanics
Our shop is in charge of
Horace Wooley whoi has had
15 years of automobile .me
chanical experience here in
Salem, And who no , doubt
many of you know. V5e are
equippod to, take care of
your , automobile vtroTjbles.
uur prices are reasonable.
And all of our work is guar
anteed. Come in and give
us a trial. ,
F. W, Pettyjohn Co.
365 N. Commercial St.
r Phone 1260 i
which the hummed the travesty of
the old ballad. I laughed also in
pretended amusement, but mine
was fin , reality a little peal of
triumph and I hugged myself in
silent gratification, while Alfred
escorted Bess to the door.
) The house in which she was liv
ing was so near to the street that
through the'taxicab door, which
had swung open after Alfred's has
ty buf ineffective closing, I could
hear their 'voices distinctly . in a
low.; hurried colloquy. ; But Just
before Alfred turned away, wheth
er from accident or because she
meant me to hear, my ears caught
significant' snatchs of phrases
from her. lips.
"She s on : Car Nose to
ground Never let up Look out
If she finds out Dicky-bird was
pat Leila wise."
"Hush!" r . i
"There wa's an expostulating an
swering murmur from Alfred, and
then: as the door swung open with
the .girl's latch key, he lifted his
hat and came striding toward the
taxicab. Under the street light. I
watched his eyes widen as he saw
the swinging door, and he cast a
sharp, quick. Interrogative glance
at me.
" was sure I closed that," he
said. "Weren't you cold?"
"Indeed, no." I replied. "I en
joyed 'the-'air."; ;
i "tt is Invigorating." he retimed
perfunctorily, and I saw (that he
was mentally debating with hlm
selfThow much I had heard.
- It was no part of my plan to let
him; know that I suspected any
thing Bess Dean's mention of
Dicky's name had brought a new
angle of the matter, forcibly be
fore me but I let him play the
role jof a worm upon a heroic for
fully a minute before I said ab
ruptly: "Perhaps you have guessed, Al
fred, that I did not ask to come
with you tonight just ' for . the
drive." : ; ' -
(To be continued) '
cars registered at the Salem auio
camp grounds, with a'totalior the
day of tt cars. This number ex
ceeds that of any other day so far
this season: The report compUed
at the end of each .month, shows
that during the month of June
there were 698 cars registered at
the park. During the preceedlng
month, there were 358L ;
This shows quite a remarkable
Increase for the month of June,
and proves beyond a doubt that
although the tourists were a little
slow In starting on their yearly
excursions they have now begun
to come,' and will probably visit
Oregon and especially -the Wil
lamette valley, In greater numbers
this year than ever before.
The community camp house at
the park has been completed and
was opened to!? tourists for the
first time a day or two ago. Daily
papers. and current magazines will
be kept at the community house at
all times for, the. convenience of
visiting tourists. Tables and cbairs
together with a fire-place make
ihe new building a very comfort
able place and one that will be
appreciated by -visitors. - . r '
THROAT TABLETS
TOURISTS 'ARE COMING
608 M ACH1XES REGISTER
AUTO CAMP GROUNDS
AT
The last day of June proved the
basner day, for the number of
C, Safa Lawia. U. S. A.
Relieve Coughs, Colds,
Headache, Rheumatism
and All Aches and Pains
wv aa-a
aB . wv - ai
mm.
AB Ua35a ad6Sa J-r, m4 1.Vaa.
' r;M'aMamwrfaaMidarfomj36a.
Better than a Mustard Plaster
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
" Notice la hereby glTen. that the
undersigned as- duly appointed
executor of the last will and estate
ol Chester F. Lansing,' Deceased."
by order of the County. Court of
the State of - Oregon for Marion
County, on the 20th day of May,
1925; and that all persona havinf
claims against said estate ar
hereby requested to present Jheit
respective claims, with, - propel
vouchers, duly, verified; to tht
undersigned executor at Ladd
Bush. Bankers, Salem, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of thto notice. ' .
Dated June. 2nd, 1926.
Ladd- at. Bush Trust Company,
Executor. ' "
John Bavne. Attorney for Exe
cutor. . .
J-4-1 1-1 8-2 5 Joly:2.
if
fOreSon
if
then
Saleiti
Yoiar.home planned, built and
financed, on your Jots or purs.
Service unsurpassed. 1 -
. , i - - - -
Oregon Incorporated Realtors j
VICTOR SCHNEIDER Secretary :
W. J. WILLIAMS, Builder.' ;
f ' . ' Phone 1013"-. ' .' ''r5f " " V
! . Rooms 4-5-6 D'Arcy Bldgv - . . .'
i To move, the plant itself to Salem and to substitute con
vict .labor for the contract system now in vogue in its oper- D , v,c iiiipi c
: ? t.-s.-i. .. :-ut DILL! o UNULt
a lion is a solution. ry mis piuu, wilu enuiiauie cuiupcitsai,ivii
to the prisoners for their work, the cost of the finished lime
would be low enough to stimulate its use. And this plan is
in line with the policy of the Governor and pthers to make
' the penitentiary self-supporting. " ? "
Salem is a central location for the plant sinc seventy
percent of .the lime used for agricultural purpwes is pur
chased by! Marion and Polk county farmers.
; Another advantage in moving the plant -from Gold Hill
. is that rock, Seventy per cent higher in carbonate1 of lime can
De. purcnasea lor. manuiaciuniiij nuo me luusircu' pruuuck
i-1 The present State Lime board membership is Sam H
Moore, Corvallis, president; Dean Cordley, O. Al C, secretary ;
' T. A. Gilbert, Shaw; M. D. Bowers, Gold HUT and John Shim
anek, Crabtree, Oregon. ; .' : i
; ; 'The removal and reorganization of the. plant would be
of tremendous economic advantage to the state. Through
f the employment of convicts both the men now idle and the
, state would be benefitted. And through the more liberal use
of lime large areas of land would become a greater asset than
riow to both the farmers and the purchasers of farm and
garden4 products. k
Special Roundtrij)
Fares
For July 4th
Will be in effect between Salem and
all Oregon "Electric Railway stations
Portland . $2.25 Eugene ; . $3.50
Albany . . 51.15 Corvallis . $1.65
Tickets ,on sale July 3 and 4
ul Return limit July 7 "
:
Special faresto other pfcints in proportion
I-ast, safe electric trains leave Salem dally for Portland
at 7:03 a. m., 10 ai. m., ll13 a. m., 1:30 p. m.,
4:00 p. m., 5:30 p. mi and 8:20 p. nu
t , - -. ! ; ,
Forugene 8:30 a. m., 0:30 klm., 4:13 p. in., 8:10 p. m.
' i '
y Tickets, further details, etc., of
L. E. KNOWLAND, Traveling Passenger Agent..
J. RITCHIE, Agent
0 RE G O N
11
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ELECTRIC
t
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"4 1
I
This Is
s.gmn Day
Em &Gd8 .
:. ....'!' . ?
At Our. Store
Gome ill and let us show you the
many bargains we
to offer
Do Your Feet
Hurt? ;
Corns aad callouses re
moved without pain or sore
ness. Ingrown nails removed
and treated. Pains In feet,
weak foot, flat foot, foot
strains and fallen arches ad
Justed. Do not suffer. I
will give you the best that
science can produce in scien
tific chiropody. Consult .
DR. 'WILLIAMS
About Tour Feet.
Hours 9 to 5:20. Phone 16
WHEPRlCEir
ItaaStau'
5ebYSse
fuHmft v
PixBdiOU ,
326 Sttteot-rtaafebsESUaA
VtkiCkBaaw
fbrtAfftflSBd
Repair
-
Department
Our shop Is equipped with
all- new machinery. We use
lothlng but the very best
grade of leather that money
will bur.
Mr. Jacobson, in charge of
this departm ent. Is an ex
pert In his line haa spent
years in factories and repair
shops and will-do nothing
-buf high grade work.
I MJLX. BW.V.H4CS ASUt ) I 1 1 VV. COU-TH .U-S VO. ) I 1 1 " . ( UMACC YOO . T I . I I. I
.(J p vgf - jj
DOROTHY DARNIT
INCOME TAXES
v.-
n
The otal number of federal income tax returns' filed
throughout the United States by individuals for last year was
'7,698,321.; The aggregate net income reported was ?26,336,-
- 337,943, a sum inconceivable tp, the human mind, and the tax
was $703,962,165. . , This was the , largest number, of returns
filed and the greatest net income reported for. any one! year.;
, The number of returns filed in Oregon during the; same
period as jabove was 69,123 which showed a net increase of
190,493,824 and a tax of 239958S. The number of returns
was the fargest for any year. - - ; . - ,
t f v Other;. ateresting features pi the tax in Oregon were that
the increase fci.the number of returns was 7,244 or 11.71 per
ccnti the total increase in the total net income amounted to
C2D37,5C2 or 18.15 per cent and the decrease in the tax was
S1.34D.401 or 31.61 per cent. 1. -
Further reductions in this f oAl of taxes are promised by,
By. Charles McMancs
AFTER VOU SEE THE
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LADIES ANO CEKJTLEMEW.VOU
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COM PORTABLE OH A HORSE
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