Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1925)
... : . - - J. i v:. . FRIDAY MORNING,' JUI31 1925' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON:.. 1. J.i ,,,, ... Vf TV fV. lamed Daily Except Honda? y THE ITATESMAX rVBLXSBXXO COMPJJTT i SIS BoN Commercial St. &, Oretqa i j ; R.J. Hrndricka y i - loot - i - C. K. Ut - ' Laalia 8 milk - Aadred Baaek :-. . . If aaager - Manarloc-Editor Ct Editor Telesraph Editor ' Society Editor I W. H. Hendarsoa - Circulation Manager Ralph H. Klatiing Adrertiainr Manager Frank Jaakoaki - . Uaaacer Job Dept. E. A. Rhoten . , - - Lientock Editor W.C. Conner - - - Poultry Editor ." -'---V"; 4 jotoi.tir ras associates mss , Tbn Aaaaeiat Xraa is iehuirelr entitled to the no for pubKeatioa f at! dti litpotcheo credited to it or aot otherwiM crodited ia-taia papor . cad.alaa tHe local aatra nabliaaed herein., v , .vt. ' " . ' ' ,." I BUSINESS OFFICE: " : ; ,, ' l Tkomaa F. Clark Co, Now Tork, 128-I3S w7 Slat St.: Chicago, Varqnette Bldr.; toty A Payne, Bkaroa Bide, S Franciacft. Calif.: Higt-ina Bldf Loa Anjelea, Calif. ."- -telephones: Bullae Dffie23 or 583 Circulation Of'ice.583 Kevs Department 23-108 Soeiaty Editor,. . ,' 10 - Jo Department...... - Entered at the Poat Office ia Salem, Oregon, a secoad-elaaa natter. jir ai. toss . . CURSING OR BLESSING? Cursed be the man thatv trosieth In man. and maketh flesh his arm, and whose heart departeth frpm the Blessed is the man that trusteth In the Lord, and whose hope the iA)ra is. jeremian 14 :o-7. ' require these city "guests" tb" dig weeds from Willson park, clean up around the armory or work on the street.--Bums after a single lesson in vocational training give her. a wide berth. . And their friends and associates will try some other place. . , - A - ' ;. ; " . ' . v I Any and every of f iclal attempt to sidestep the punish ment of those who defy the law merits vigorous condemna tion. And current opinion that the law can be successfully evaded encourages law defiance. - 4 should 5 thlnk,i would. - express I eagerness. I remembered what lYHUSBAi'S . LO'JE Adeltf Garrifloa's New rhas of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE "prrght by Newspaper Feature t ' Senrlce AN APPRECIATIVE OUTSIDER CHAPTER F72 WHAT MADGE DID TO END CONTROVERSY. WITH' MOTHER GRAHAM . ! I never have admired Katherine Bickett more than when Mother Graham icily, put her malevolent i A man passing through Salem, stopping over night at our municipal automobile camp ground, came to the office M The Statesman yesterday morning and bought and took away for mailing to his home folks fifteen copies of the K1 joowb uwreiiuuiu ui uvciuaj , bus auuuai i little query: Sheep Slogan issue. . i , , r I "Has Dr. Braithwaite been con 4 i ' T 11, Loifl i,; i, -, 1 suited abofit this arrangement ?" im;.r' tr, "-o-y.wjsciijfxwMar -rhe effort to answer nonchal nn:nis praise oi tne issue, ana ne asserted tnat sucnworiq a ntly, utterly ignoring the under must have its favorable results upon the sheep industry here I cuent of malice which ; both ZJa gi. v -! - I Katherine .and I recognized, but ft V P"114 U1B"4,-I,' ttim ""r WUU"J' ttS wjwie Which, to. do my mother-in-law Si j ' And the stranger got away Without divulging'his name justice, was really a subconscious dr:his home address, for the rlprk'Hiri Tint triinlc hf Tnnifino-I thing bom of her anger, must these inquiries. -.'. , . . ' . If the gentleman is still in these parts, he will please accept thanks for his good words, and the Slogan editor would be pleased to have' his name and address, or to meet him. ' Now, this brings up a matter that deserves more atten tion than it has been having here; the matter of rendering these Slogan editions still more helpfuL They have donefa vast amount of good to Salem and the Salem district in the nearly six years that they have been published. There is not one of the industries that .has been exploited that' has not have been the professional composure with which my little friend Is able to mask her real feelings. . But there was only casual courtesy in her answer.; . . "Naturally not." she said, as I believe It has been but a few min utes since Madge wired him, ask ing him to operate." 'Has It. not occurred to either of'you, Mother Graham queried. her dignified ' rancor visibly in creasing, "that so eminent a sur geon as Dr. Braithwaite may wish to have a word to say concerning the 'selection of a nurse to work with him? Unless, indeed " "Tm Sorry-to Hurry You." I aw that sh was rapidly work Ing -herself up into a tantrum., in which she might say things which could never be recalled, and which in a calmer mood she would In-i dignantly rdeclare never had' left her lips. This Idiosyncrasy of hers is one which Dicky has in herited with flourishes. It is a peculiarly trying "one. for neither DlciR nor is toother, after re covering; a. .lost temper, , has . the 8lighte8t Idea, of having said any thing which possibly, could cause offence to any one. : "Edwin, probably will have seve ral' words to say." I Interrupted severe strain upon lightly, . "and most of them, I thankfulness that his patient was to. have a nurse at her. own choos ing, and in whom she has every confidence.. I have heard him say that was halt the battle. Come. Katherine" with an imperative little gesture "I'm sorry to hurry you, but we simply mustn't wait another second. Remember It's afternoon now and Mrs. Ticer will have to hustle to get those uni forms dry today. ; V I 'swept Katherine out rot the room, - knowing, but not caring, that. 'my' shrewd mother-!a-lw could read my ruse plainly. Ex perienced honsewife that she was, she knew that there was no pos sible chance of getting the stiff heavy "uniforms dry before dark', but she sent no comment after us. I fervently hoped that some sense of decent courtesy had stilled her tongue." although I knew better than to bank upon any such good luck.- Off to TIcer'a, his grandmother had said about a cold but a glance out of the window showed me the sun shin ing brightly, and my belief in the efficacy of fresh air gave me cour age to wrap him snugly in his warmest outdoor, wraps and take him with me. ,For additional pre cautions, however, I took-along an extra' motor rugv and Katherine sprang, from, her seat to help, me when I finally reached the car. "Hurry!",. I whispered frantic ally as .she took the blanket and laundry, handle, from, me, and lifted Junior Into the car. . "If Mother Graham ees this child" I turned my iwiteh keypressed the starting pedal; and the little car shot loyally forward. From the door behind me came my mother-in-law's -voice."- rained in an Imperative command. But I pretended not to hear her. and in another minute.-we were -wel on the road td the Ticer farm, i To" be continued) i - 1 : : ' THOUSANDS LOOK ON 5 riftp r nntmniiPB tmuc Mr uuuu.iuitcn tCoatiaaod froai paga L)' . annaaaaaM aaa the cabinet in which the common er was senior adviser to President Wilson. . . . After consultation -with Mrs. Bryan it was determined that a military escort should meet the funeral procession - at the south gate ' of the cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Noncommissioned of ficera of 'the regular garrison at Fort Meyer will lift the casket from, the hearse and lower It into the grave and an army bugler will sound ."taoa. but there will be no triple crash . of , rf fie fire., in deferenca to the . wishes of the widow.' ; . "- - ., The last family reunion will be held tomorrow in the church. 1 'The. doors will be closed to the public at noon and the dead be given back to the keeping f his loved ones for a little space, be fore ' the religious precede the funeral lerrleea art! opened at 2:50 p. m. It waa 4 arranged since the son from Caltt torn la, William Jennlats Bryan Jr., and the daughter, Mrs. Grace; llargreaves. could reach Wlalnr ton only in time for this .14 -a sembly of the family circle. Nd others -will share la. -those mos ents of parting before the casaet Is closed tor the last time. When they .are-over,--the, very few- who can be- admitted, to the, little church will take their places and the funeral service of the Presby terian faith will follow, supple mented by the readlag of those Bible passages in which the dead man found his greatest "comfort and strength, and the singing by the church choir of his favorite hymns. "Lead Ktndly Ltgnt." "One Sweetly Solemn Thought, and "Faith of Our Fathers,1 . The best real estate buysmie always advertised in the States- services that man first.. ' - . X.. "Go on out and . get Into the I car," I whispered when we had reached the hall. - "I'll come with the uniforms right away." Katherine nodded. I guessed from her compressed lips and her steely eyes that speech was be yond her for the moment, and her ; slender figure, was vibrant with anger, as she snatched her motor coat and a small hat from" the hair closet and hurried out of the door.' . " : I paused only to put on my own coat and hat and get the bundle of uniforms before following her, but even with my hand upon the door, a plaintive little voice ar rested me. . t "Mama. I want - to 50, too. please. Mama." ..." . My small son stood behind me. his little body wriggling .wjlth WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT.,BUICK WILL, BUILD THEM grown in greatly' v ; But t the nearly, six years ; most of. them have grown here is. not a subject that has thus been treated I that is not capable of still vastly greater things. J j The . reader is invited to make suggestions along this line. The interest of The Statesman iril the matter is unsel fish. The good of .the city, district, state and country only ; But this' good 7is hot' being accomplished ?iq the-extent that it might be ' - V And the people, near at hand are likely to overlook the possibilities in this field . v . ; , - . In fact, are they not doing it?. ' u: v Suggestions are in order and will be appreciated. Per hapa the reader has an idea that might be adopted to the vast good of Salem and the Willamette valley and the whole state and nation. Send it in. 1: RELIEFS FROM DUTY ? . Poultrymen of the state feel it necessary to employ ; special additional means for the apprehension and conviction of chicken thieves. The state association; went on record recently for laws forcing officials to mete out definite pun ishment. 1; ; The organization proposes to go still further, and provide for a special prosecutor to try the, cases of chicken t- stealing and to offer money inducement for detection and I arrest of thieves. After a while, at this rate jot relief from M inrriil- t 4tit?&a i-f will nrtooiWo f n TUninn' law OTi-fnrroTYtATif 1 officials on permanent furloughs. Their duties will all be BILLY'S U MCLE kbsorbed. . How considerate. '' ."; : 8 a 8 . ' 8 1 8 01 czr o - ' ' 0 I r ? O :. O 1 1 O ' ' o ) 0 -8 Lr 8' -- ' . vo U or omD . Gb(y)CQ0Q i Specials f of Saturday All 15c bread Try a good,: hot loaf of honey and -milk bread and. see how fine it is. Baked fresh daily. Hot bread from Dur sanitaxy electric oven at 9 a,m;- j ' ' I '' All Cookies s-.. .,-. 2 Dozen for V 25c , A large variety to choose from. All 1.: j All fresh , Sandwich Buns and Bread ' for; your picnic lunches ; 121 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET Qualily-LSupreme" Our Motto AND ; many other 19 26; improvements t r OTTO J. WILSON " : r .. . . 388 North Commercial Street Salem," Oregon ill THE WILL MAKES THE WAY 1 1 1 , " 5 '; It is hardly probable that the city administration will either ignore the acts of those who defy the city ordinances or turn cases properly within the jurisdiction of the police court over to the county for prosecution and punishment. . The excuse for accepting cash bail as a substitute for trial and fine br imprisonment should not be tolerated. It is usual ly an. evasion of the law and Js pracUced to the shame of courts and to the disgust of law abiding citizens, altogether : too commonly: ' . , - , :. v To transfer city cases to the county is to acknowledge the city'a incompetency as a civic unit. It is to her discredit and the county gets whatever fines are paid in such cases ?; after the city goes to the trouble and expense of arrest. and M transfer of cases is ; poor business. for'.Salenv." iL.vThe'fact. that the maintenance, fund for prisoners at the I city jail is exhausted, at the present time, does not warrant ) j non-commitment to the said. jail, i The city is still responsible for food for its prisoners and it is ridiculous to believe that the council will not make provision for meeting this respon- gibility which they can be forced to meet anyway. r .1 Nof 'should those who violate the city ordinances or '3 state statutes under jurisdiction of the city be permitted to ! escape jail sentences upon the basis of "no room" or "crowd- 3 cd conditions." REAL EMERGENCY cases can always be J cared for at the "hotel de Bower." Arrangements are often , made, in extreme "cases, with neighboring cities and counties i for boarding and guarding prisoners. . I: f The large number 01 persons who avail themselves of the very alluring accommodations of the city bastile over night I can be quickly reducea oy prompt application oi tne pnn- ! ; clple that "in the sweat of the face thou shalt eat bread , Lei it be announced and known that in the Salem jail lodgings anJ ncals will be cither preceded or succeeded by an hour or tv. a of hciicst work at something worth while. As an appo- aaal w '"" --aBaaaaMaaaaaBaaaaaBi aasBaaa aaa saaj sssM aasaaaaaaaBBaMaaaSBBWaaSM paaaaBaaaaMaWaaaJaasBaBjaaaaiBaaBB j " TV- i - t I I r ... . 1' rHUSJOA I TO UAVfc ) S UaJWc. J ! - f " .' : DOROTHY DARNIT it By Chxilcs McManus GOOD MORNl SCHOOLS OOAROj r - I 1 - aajav II, - . a v r I I'M GOING "TO SEE. HOW SMART VOU APE fM PREPARED I - NOWhSUPPOSE. I GAVE YOU FOUR CAMARIES AND VOOR MDGMQOR GAVE YOV THREE' . .Canaries: HOW MANV, DRO WOULD 'YOU HAVEV. r IGHTI V .. . . - s ' 11 ; ... Ei.GKTV do vou ' MAKE THAT? GOT OME AT, -HOME. iM-REApy 4