TUESDAY MORNING; JULY 1C1925
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
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B. A. KUU , ,'-, ,.l.lTtoefc E4'Ur
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181
1M
Katr4 at tkm fostotte te Balm. Onm, M hmb4-Uu mitUr
LORD SEES ALLJ--For the -eyes of the Lord run to and fro
throughout the whole earth, to ahevr biiuselt strong in benalt of
those whose heart is perfect toward him. 2 Chron. 16:9. 1 " ,
The rhythm" of the swimming, stroke; sets up aVpeasef
harmony in the mind and this .extends to the person's other
movements .increasing gracefulness and personal charm, lli
brings - into play practically ; all- of the " muscles of the body.
It is an exercise which expands the chest through deep breath
ing and it is beneficial to the spine through the rotation of
the bodily movement of the strokes required; "7 ;-
Altogether it is an exhilirating. sport; through which
bodily defects may be corrected and physical health both con
served and improved. " r I v ' : W 4
PRAISEWORTHY EFFORT :
Genuine commendation is due the Salem fire department
for: heroic and efficient jef forts; of its' members at, the' fire
which destroyed the Cherry, ,C5ty. flour mill Sunday evening.
With a less efficient organization jof firemen the results to
nearby ; buildings and other "prorty would .have .been far
more disastrous. Money appropriated liberally; as. needed for
equipment and' for, compensations: for this ; department of
public safety. is a wise.ipYestment'for tKe city. . : -;
A NOTE OF OPTIMISM
fflUSBMlfi'S
LOVE
Adele Carreon's New Mum ?
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyrf ht 7 Newspaper Feature;
ft s
-. CHAPTER F,57
TIIE BARGAIN MADQE MADE
y V WJH IJERRY TICER
! It was worth far more; than the
reterinarlan's possible bill to see
Jerry Titer's face when it finally
dawned upon his somewhat limit
ed understanding that I intended
another' mean word about-Lady.
Shea the best Uttle horse ,
Jerry Is Grateful. -'' '.
I The reader no doubt heard a good deal of criticism, saw a
lot of: the spirit of pessimism, concerning Defense Day on
. the Fourth of July- ;', p. '0-iV.'xVA;;irS: . '
1 v perhaps he would be glad to have: a , jiote of 'optimt
ism, to hear a word of approval, to have a presentation of the
oher side. Under the heading, "Stand Ready to Defend," it
is given in the leading editorial of the New York Commercial
of July 7, as.followsrr . ' ' . . - . ' 1 1 ,r
"July 4th, 1925 will stand forth as the MOST REMARK
ABLE PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION IN TIIE HISTORY' OF
THE UNITED STATES. On that in every state and com
munity, loyal citizen's tools part in the "Defense Day Test,' a
showing of , loyalty to country that means much ' to future
generations. , . , ; ' .-. -
i . "Defense Day was pot a military gesture. ; It was exactly
.the opposite.' The United States is not a militaristic country.
It has an exceptionally small standing army.' It never seeks
to impress its mandates by force. For nearly 150 years it has
ueen me ouwwiiuihk eipi& aiuviix,ut,ivua bwmuS vv. , dfraT the exnensea of treating
With all. - But a nation should be protected against outside his sIck horse. Lady, which the
agression, or inside disruption. ; That it might ascertain how boy idolized, but which his father
; many ' stood ready to so defend, July 4th was designated as with justice, decided was not
preparedness day. - v V - i - ? worth the expense to a Jamily al.
lr "Twenty million people, accordingHo: the press reports, S.
. took part. Cpuld there be more complete and convincing evi- "Miss MU;-Graham,' db you
rtarMUti.if tr hnlk nf thr nennl are loval? . While- Jittfe mean iff h stammered. -?i '
V . ..- . - - - ,r F , ' .Lii- 1 rindeedvtimean it. '-Isn't that
the taxi oyer, there
Yes. ma'am: no ma'am, she's
struggling bands of men and; womenrmore' misled 'tharf dis
io&l, were harping against preparedness oh the ;theory -that
to;be prepared means war, nearly twenty per cent of the' total right there say, what do ybu
f a j XL . ii Mil.. jm 4-. WAt amH - w ..
in tne country. io sxpress ineir-wjiuiigtiws ; w uci5uy jresterday, and this morning when
ideals' and " institutions of that land w;hich affords"; them J i was oyer there to see if Jim knew
Wprtinn VwTtPr wsitrfts. more I anything I coujd do for Lady.
fC kts..t?:r-rr- ,; I Junior was dancing 1
luxuries, than any other nation on the face of: theglobe. ; ace as proud as a
; rThe timi tot preparatic-Xfor Defense:Dayi jtiuar yea'was r gobbler
little turkey
short, but the showing was magnificent. It is an argument 7 picture e brought to my
against radicalism that can not be met. - The American pec to m, nerres already auieted by
pic, ever liberal in their views and actions, nave; out ; to - De jerry's assnrance that eTerything
aroused to national aanger ana an omer.iauig-aie xu-
iQttenVKW.owy"t6 answer the call of country, for. call
pt 'couhtfy, in the United States means' thetalt of .'civflizatlon
and Christianity-
was- in good chape at the farm,
and- with Jerry proudly - bearing
my suitcase and bag, I entered the
taxi and listened delightedly while
the boy gay the order, to drive to
Dr. Mitchell's home with ail the
Importance of r a newly-elected
11 : ' '
' - 'The people of Salem have been disposed to furnish their member to tiie legislative body of
fire department with agood equipment with which to fight hf uu .tapo. m. - first entrance
fires i especially so because they have believed that the depart- , ,.t
: mVnt' was so manned and organifed as?, to te "worthy of thes -She's the est l
t Tn Wnnailnir the flourinor mill f ire 'on Sunday evening,
? all members of the department showed themselves worthy of gr;lndiypeari
I - the public confidence. There is a demand that the departineaUof middle-age was at home.
Little Horse"
Dr. Mitchell a
man
and
be still better equipped. This demand is worthy of theenous promised Jerry to start for the
j J attention of te members of the fW
: the.bbunds of reason, the city can afford to be extravagant vd pound yoa to a'puip. ril do
in providing for the proper fire fighting apparatus; and the it afore we go back, it yoa say
: ; City OIHCiaiS will Me upueiu 111 buwu cAua..sw, - j pit I V IIMPI C
Knows at wnai nuuroi uie uy v v
' His voice choked on the words,
and the : taxi-driver, .evidently a
good-natured, well-meaning fel
low, spoke piacatingly. ' y
; "Aw Jerry, I Jwas only Jokin
you!'! be protested. ''Forget it.
and buck up. Lady's' strong, and
Doc Mitchell's the best vet In the
country. He'll pnll her through,
all right.- "; ! . :. . f
"Do you really think so, Pete?"
Jerry, asked pathetically all his
rancor forgotten, and at the, reit
erated assurance of the other man.
ne turned to me, embarrassed
gratitude shining from his honest
face.", ; :;., ;;--i; .,).'
, "You're- awful good. Mis' Ora
ham," he said. "I don't know
when 1 kin pay you back the' mon
ey, but I ktn work for It, an if
you ever want v ; ; ,
My first thought . had . been to
Interrupt him with a-protest that
the veterinarian's services must re
main a gift from me, but a sec
ond's reflection had shown me the
folly "of lowering the, boy's self-
reliance and self-respect. " Yet his
working hours were needed on his
home' farm, and I was' unwilling
to exact anythingr.from" his recrea
tion time. The solution-had come
to me in the flashing remembrance
of the 'thing Jerry - loved best " to
do. . v : . - : '
"How would you like to have
Lady, earn the money?" I said
softly..,...,.,;; - . ;!., .: ;.,;,.:.;.
He started violently, and turned
youthfully' eager 'eyes upon mine
Qh, Mis' Graham! How?'; he
breathed
"I want; Junior Unght talt on
a horse's back and Jiold on to
him," I said mendaciously, "When
ever yoa find time to come over
to the farm with Lady. I'll credit
you for each half-hour's lesson on
Dr.. Mitchell's bill
He struggled inarticulately with
ry relayed the information to the
taxi driver with frills. .
''Say, Pete! Hit her np home
will you? The vet's comin out to
our house In a Jiffy, and It's a life
and death matter."
Peter half turned his head with
a sardonic grin.
"What would yon do for a real
horse??-, he drawled. "Order; ou
the ambulance from Southamp
ton?"
; Jerry turned this over in hfs
mind .for a full minute before he
got the full flavor of it. Then He
flushed a brick red, and his eyes
glittered angrily. .
"You. Pte,". he said . slowly
amazement, joy and gratitude un
til finally he was able to volce'hle
feeUngs.' : . ', r - i '
: "On. Mia G rah a m ! he. gasped.
Thai will be payln' me for'doin
the thing I'd like beet In the world.
You Just watch me! I make a
circus rider out o Junior."
. And with this cheering assur
ance, ) deposited Jerry at the gate
of the Ticer home and ' the taxi
Tiurrled on to my own.
' ; (To be continued.) . '.
1 editorials of the 1
people -,; :
;Caoe-for the "Dl8turbanoe" in
: ' '. Shanghai - .
. Not; an alarming.; anti-foreign
movement, but just" a' humble In
dustrial awakening; not a mob of
students, - laborers and radicals
who, for the sheer sake of creating
a thrilling sensation.' attack for
eign residents and police, but Just
a. group of - weaponless but. op
pressed people being taken ad
vantage of by a few foreign im
perialistic and exploitative ele
ments and yet yearning-, for the
rights of life; and not an agita-
lion fostered by-the swallowing of
the dreaded "poisonous dope" of
Bolshevism, but Just an expression
in peaceful mass meetings and
parades to appeal to the reason
and sympathy of the world for a
reasonably fair ' solution .these
are the few conspicuous facts that
may be used to characterize . the
present disturbance In Shanghai.
In order to realize a little about
this unavoidable outbreak grown
out of the extremely Inharmoni
ous conditions - existing between
the two industrial rtasses, capital
ists and laborers, ' we need only
to recall the "squalor and misery
which disfigured the early . days
of t foreign industrialism." Un
usually low wages. 1 2 to 1 8-hour
shifts, the employment of .children
nn!". .unsanitary' and : ' horrible
conditions, and many . other- In
human treatments which are Uter
ally making the Chinese employes
almost as productive, as valuable.
anf as good, in an economic sense.
as the machines owned byjhe for
eign employers.
Certainly'lf there is any prin
ciple, worth standing for it is the
principle of equality of opportun
ity. So long as China is handi
capped to express any. concerted
sentiments and unified actions.
and so long as the military despots
in 'China are "encouraged by the
various powers for the latter's eco
nomic gain, there can be little or
no chance; for China to create c
strong central government which
can be held resnonsible. so to
speak, for the strict observance
of the treaties be. makes, It Is
of these foreign factors and influ
ences undermining China's nation
al and economic life that China Is
struggling to rid herself. We must
ftffaersland. however that by no
means Is' China's government, en
deavoring to 'drive out the for
eigners"; that she has learned
from the Boxer rebellion of 1900
a vital lesson' that the world has
become an 'economic , unit; and
that she Is only asking, in a very
weak voice perhaps, for a cooper
sure and a better - cooperative
spirit on the part of the advanced
nations In dealing with the prob
lems in China.
'. ; JOHN TSAI.
mm
iTCHlES
,A pretty girl was spending the
summer in a. country village. The
local postmaster was afraid she
might damage the heart of his
youthful postman, so he epokej se
riously to the young man. . f
"Now.iMaf. don't take that sum
mer boarder too-seriously." j
, ;l won't." . ' v.- . 1
, "She may 'mean no harm," eon-
tinned the -postmaster, "but shea
a bit of a fIIrL,.l know for a Tact
that she has love and kbwes sent
to her from three city fellows."
"That's all right." eald the pot
man. "All 1 do la deliver 'em."
Jock, noticing that Sandy was
smoking a rather superior brand
of tobacco, produced his x pipe,
scraped the inside with his'kaife,
tapped It on his. boot, then on the
palm of his hand, but all to ao
effect. -,' . " , ' !
"Hae ye got a match, Sandy?"
he asked. . "
"Aye." said Sandy,, passing jone
match'. '. ' i'i
Jock ' began ' to . get desperate.
"Sandy, I do believe I hae left! ma
'bacca at home.".. s ; I' .
"Oh." said Sandy. r'"TheB( ye
wlnna want that match." ., .
In the middle of a ploughed
field the motor car lay helplessly
on its side.. It had skidded off! the
road, and through the hedge. The
motorist stood looking at It dis
consolately. "Hallo," called a cur
ious pasHerby.' "Had" ' an ' acci
dent?" ' ; ' !
"Oh, no; not at all;1 the angry
motorist answered swJe'tly "I've
Just, got a new car, so I brought
this old one out into the field to
bury It. Have you got pick-axe
and a shovel In your' pocket you
wnnl1 lend n-i . " I
Leaders of Greek Revolt
I.
- V'
L
V. ft
.'V-V
- 4 ,
.Ceneral tragal. .
Adnlral Hadjakrtao
, The Greek public U apparently, unmoved by the latent gov
i ernnivnUl unheavcl. which has placed General Panfrmlo, command
er of the armvi and Admlral Hadjakriacos, navy chief, in control
in Athens, the ministry of Premier MichaUkopoulos has tiea
- deposed. . - ."-:: .- . t. . .
Did Tou Ever Stop
To Think? I
T E. B. WaIU. 8enUry
UitviM, Okla Xmz4 f CauMre
. stores pro-
better busl-
That -well lighted
mote good-will and
ness.
. That -inadequately lighted husI-
ness houses are always band!
capped in the fight for business.
That well lighted stores make
a lasting impression on passers-by
and make them come in, or back
to buy.
That good lights indicate that
the merchandise offered can stand
"the most rigid inspection.
That stores, well lighted, prove
to. busy shoppers that .their own
ers are progressive and get favor
able attention which . means they
draw business from stores that are
poorly lighted.
That bmrnesA' concerns get; out
of a community just what they put
in it. with interest. Good lights
are an important service; a serv
ice that brings dividends in the
shape of increased business.
That the giving of good lighting
service shows an honest desire to
serve the public well; It gives a
store a reputation or hospitality
which does much to 'spread its
fame.
Quality, reasonable prices, fonr
teey, good lights ' and persistent
All work and no play did' not
prove to Mour's liking and. a. few
weeks ago. he bit upon the scheme
of letting his customers run things
for . themselves while he went .out
to- movie shows or transacted busi
ness about town.- Accordingly he
had a sign printed .which read: T
"Have gone out. . Heln.youraelt
The change is in the register.." '
Another sign ' for patrons -not
proficient at operating the money
machine says: - . . . ,'-- V
"If yon' can't operate the cash
register'-eome bact and pay some
other time." , - - '
The first nlgbty Monr put his
novel' scheme Into ; operation he
put. up bis signs and left 15.20 In
change 'in the cash register. : He
was two hours at a theater.1 He
frankly -admits that- he expected
his 15.30 to be gone, but InVeid
there was' 17.0i-when "he ; took
Inventory. ' ", . -'
"Of course." Mour stated, "there
Is a -possibility that some time 'I
will have somebody dishonest to
contend with, but I believe that a
person intelligent enough to want
ta 'read will"". pay for :what he
reads? - ' s ;'
' About a week- reOIour tald. be
found a note inthe cash register
to the effect that a pat ron needed
a dollar and had taken It, There
was no nfme on the noje. Jhree
days later he found another, note
wiitea 'dollar -bin attached- to it.
The loan hid een-repaId-, (-5 , .
r
1 -
OYSTKU HATCHnRYJTHnlXH
' SfcATTLE Xn'eiysurMtcliery
o produce several minidnjeggs a '
season "Is the work thlasjnnmer
of .Erofeasor Trevor Kincald. ia
charge of the zoology department.
of the University of Washington.
His object is to commercialize
. ...
the Japanese oyster which lays
7.000,000 eggs la a few days.
Kincald seeks to retain these eggs
and develop them into oysters,
through the hatching of Japanese
eggs'- na not previously been
successful In this country.
; The. - hatchery la .near . Belling- -ham,.
140 miles north of here,
and is one of three oyster hatch
eries in the world, the. other tvo
halnr In V.w Vn.V an1 m mst (
IcUt.""-
5 BOXJARIA CELEBILTlOX .
I .SOFIA -The Bulgarian govern
ment is preparing to celebrate the
1000th anniversary of the found
ing of the Kingdom and the SOth
anniversary of Bulgaria's - libera
tion from Turkish rule.- -' .
: A series of brilliant festivities
and historical exhibitions will be
planned. Representatives of all
foreign powers will be invited by
the Bulgarian government
advertising maintained under
conditions asMures success.
all
Honesty Tested in Utah
Justifies Faith in Men
SALT . LAKE' CITY Albert
Mour. owner of a prosperous mag
azine store and .floral ahop on
Main street here, has faith in his
fellow man and operates his busi
ness accordingly.
FOR
Ill
OTHER:- Fletcher's fcis- ,
toria is a ' pleasant, harmless
Substitute for CistoriDII,. Pare
goric.f eethinj Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared
tur. mianis jn, arms ana cruiaren all. ages. . .. . . ,-
To avoid imiutions. always look for the signature of
Proven directions .-on each paclcare. Physicians everywhere 'recommend it.
greatest possible economy.
THE SLIJGCSARITS CLAIM
i.
The rW creature who directs his life on the theory that
the world owes him a living, without his putting f orth'ef f ort
in Vetuni should be both pitied and" punished.
. Vile should be pitied because he is ignorant of-the Joys
of honest work.' He should be made, to . work to ; obtain his
daily bread, which work would for him be real pumshment.
' t ; The world has little' to give to the individual who ref uses
lo rive in return. And to him "who plans to obtain a living
only by chicanery, by theft or by .begging, the world" gives
less than tb any other class of individuals. He gets far less
than the honest, persistent worker. V n - '
, l? ,The indhidual who takes an animal's view of life to
work only when forced to do so and to live without regartj
to the rewards of human toil-Hets tfut ol Hf nolrAore" than
the animalwhich he "emulates. 'yi.ym :f!' -5 :''
!' ' It's a dwarfed and diseased mind that cuts. its possessor
of f from! the satisfaction bt; creating: and storing up. for
K nresetitand future use and Enjoyment. y&'?& 'Ev
I To decide to let the: world provide the individual with
lifea necessities without effort on his - part the fool's
choice. If even it were riot wrong to rob or steal or beg, there
would stil
be the bondage of the sloth,, the chains of idiocy.
SWIMMING
During these hot summer days what offers greater pleas
ure tb the individual on his vacation at the seaside or after
the day's work in the mill, store or field than a plunge in the
oceanj artificial pool or the Mole swimming hole r:J
1 4 j The benefits of swimming are seldom emphasized ag
they deserve. The threefold ! values of this i sports are pje
paration for self protection and for service to others In- case
o t accident : the promotion of health; and the development
cl grace and beauty: of forra.r-. ;; !:'' vf?- - -'
, To be prepared for; rescufe work in aquatic, emergencies
is a vf-IuaUa personal acquisition; 'yXjji:,
In rhysical development swimming has few if any peers.
Vr uwtN 4 I iycou is coot vvoniN . f :t.fi2fi J$f .
'- -' ' II - i ; -j ,f.; . Sfk , , . - r -'1 -
.j . i .... j- ' - - ; . : , . ; " " r 1
I ' ' ' . , , - . . , . . ' . - .- '
'DOnOTIIY DAIINTT .:;:'., ; ; . . ,. : - . . . : , '.--. v- - , , .... -S
i , ' " v .. ' ' - . , . .By Charles McManos
WhaT il omm -riiCl ( J OPPOSED A V, LlVTElsl- 1LL SVY-TELL 8 V HOW OOVOU PLAY
t C1Q VOLtM, LlTTt-EL Q1RL 1 OAMb AINTtTi- L-VOt f -VOU MARCH?' j I t
1