The Oregon statesman., August 01, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

r
TOE OREGON STATESMAN, 5AI.EM; OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 1,1925
j
IteueA Dally Except Vonda by
TH8 .STATESMJUT .OTBLXSHUra COliPAJTY
- 215 Boa! Commercial SIL, BtUo, Oregon
lies in ; curtailment- of . waste such as destructive logging
I methods, the substitution of other materials for wood and in
reforestation.; And upon this important economic problem
state and national attention should be continually focused.
aid,"; l returned, and when I had 1 "Bomable old voman. Ought
repeated my little- maid's words I tp be spanked." .
R. J, Hendrieka - Manager
Frd J, Toot . ( VatagingEditor
C. K. Log aa . !: - City Editor
Lealia Btuita .Telegraph P.ditor
Audr4 Bunch - : - Society Editor
w. H. Henderiea . . Circulation Manager
Ralph H. aliening - Advertising Maoager
Frank Jaakoafct Ueaafer Job frept.
K. A. Rhotea ...... .. laveaterk Editor
W. C. Conner ' -: Poultry Editor
A SERIOUS PROBLEM
I
' " MCMBEB Or THE ASSOCIATES VXESS TV" .
- The AieoHated Preea it exclusively entitled la the mi far nuhHasttnn nf .11 n.w.
iltpntenee credited U it r not otherwise credited ia this paper and also the Weal
mewa pubUioed herein-;;J v. . T ' -. " v - i
: . ' ' 1i V " - BUSINESS OFFICE: :". T U-:
Thomaa F. Clark- Co., Hew Tork, 128 136 W. Slat St.: Chlrago, VarqnetU Bldf.V
Poty A Payne, aharea Bldg. Saa Fraaciaeo, Calif.; Higgina Bldg., I.01 Angelea. Cali
Bealneu Offiee-1.23 or 583
Society Miir : I . , ' '
TELEPHONES: ' - r.i u '; 1
Circulation Offlce58$ ' Kewa Departaient28-10S
-IQg Job Department , ,.888 I be destroyed
A subject of. greatest importance to the people of the
state is the pollution of our streams and rivers. The subse
quent depletion,or destruction of the fish of these Contamin
ated i streams means loss of an important , source of I food
supply. anxi economic loss to those whoobtain their livelihood
through catching and handling fish and fish products com
mercially. . And further, the fishing sport eliminated,. with
it another attraction of advertising value to the state will
Entered at the Poet Office la Salem, Oregon, at aecond-eiaaa matter.
. 1 r
'OjH '.. Ansost 1. 192& ' : ' V---'
t HUMILITY OP CHRISTt Let this mind he la you. which was also
in' Christ Jesus. Let nothing be done through strife or vainglory;
hut in lowliness of mind let each esteem other better than themselves.
Phllipplans ?:5, 3. ; . v -
THEIlK IS OXB RIGHT WAY
But the greatest reason why streams and rivers should
riot be contaminated is the menace to health which is after
all the most valuable asset to which all the people and of all
communities are entitled. . "' ; ' " ' -
' . There should be no" pause in the present campaign to
protect our streams and rivers from contaminating sub
stances.' It is not necessary to dump .life destroying matter
into the water sources of the state and it should not be longer
permitted. ' -." ,
waa awarded by a .. merry, laugh.
When Katherine laughs aha' can
no longer harbor wrath, and 1
pressed home ray advantage. ' ;
"Promise me ' that you won't
pay any attention to her,"Cl plead
ed.." . V , .
Katherine gave my arm a loving
little squeeze as she said:
"If you can stand It all the
time, I ought to be able to stand
it part of the time," she said.
With a lightened heart, 1 turn
ed to my, switch-key. But my
hand fell away, from It In dismay
when Junior piped up In' clear
ringing tones, as if he were saying
a lesson:
- Katherine and I looted despair
Ingly at each other." ,We had for
gQtten that Junior.. had. reaehM
the "little pitcher" 'stage beside
whom . a dictaphone Is an ingenu
ous contrivance.. ' I knew only too
well his tenacious ; memory, and
his persistence in exercising his
email vocabulary. i - j
, If Junior . were not Civerted
promptly and' effectually, he
would repeat the dynamite-ladea
words in Reason and out of sea
son. I quailed at. the picture my
panic visualized that of ; my
doughty mother-in-law when she
should first listen to Junior's art
less refrain. .
"Think of something!" Kathe
rine whispered. "This la no time
mor modern methods of .'child
training. We are most . mightily
up against it. .And it was I whq
voiced' . that ' awful - adjective!
Which, shall we - try bribes . or
threats?"- - ; , ?
: I looked at my small son, noisi
ly shrllliag. his new-lound ong.
and panic gave an edge to my re
solution. . ' -
I "Both!" I. answered decidedly.
and lifted Junior squirming Into
-
my jap.
(To Be Continued)
aro, American flyweight cham
pion, tonight won oa a foul in the
eleventh round. from' Billy Levine
of Coney Island. .' . -"
fiKXARO RKATS IXMXR
NEW YORK, July SI. (By
Associated Press).--Frankie Gen-
Klght and Morning to keep
tntn ilcan, Urar aod McaJthy
Frrt y Car
ly Bdnutry Bock
UerMCetLfLOhUS,CWt
I Night and
thetn Clean, 1
Wriufo,l
r "t.j
Uarin.Co,1epL:
I-
IQ20
. ' -j- (Portland Journal.) . . -
"There Is every reason to' believe that the future of the American
merchant marine will be settled at the next session of Congress. " That
body has already laid down a national shipping policy; In the words
.of Congress, It Is 'hereby declared to be the policy of the United States
td do whatever may be necessary to develop and tencourage the main
tenance of such merchant marine. . ... ',.
' '.'It Is of the utmost importance to Oregon and Washington whether
or not the merchant, marine is to operate. The coast is a highly
, productive territory. It Is far from ita markets. - t
! !"There must be transportation. The cheapest and, in the larger
field. 'the only, transportation l is by water. - ,
I'The history of the development of cities and countries Is a story
of adequate transportation, of home-owned transportation, of men of
fsion who gpi dowo..to the sea In ships. . ' 1 1 i
4. "If the manufacturers and producers of the Pacific coast must
depend on the railroads and be beggars at the feet of foreign ship
line for service instead of having home-owned ships of their own to
bring them within reach of foreign markets, what is their position?
.. "And if production, manufacturing and shipping on the coast are
handicapped I for transportation, what of Northwest business men,
bankers and jobbers?' ; . . . p i . jj .
LB1I E '
Adele" Garrison's New PTuiae of
REVELATIONS OF A-WIFE
JoBTrght by i Newspaper Feature
Service
t . CHAPTER F73
; : '.i . .,; ... . i
THE DANGEROUS PERPLEXITY
JUNIOR SUDDENLY
, PRESENTED .
As the car turned Into the Toad,
Katherine's 'composure deserted
her. Her breath came stormily,
and her voice was tremulous with
anger as the hurried words came
The above are paragraphs of the leading editorial of the
rdrtlahdourriaV of Thursday ' ' i :
& The idea of the editorial being to favor larger activities stumbling out.-
of government owned ships rather than a curtailment of those) "Madge do you suppose Mrs.
nrtiviilaa uhih tKa T,r,il .,u '-lTrcer would Jet me have a room
" 7 ', ,.V' , i-uo, nvu1 xCBUa,wu w a a5y or two until I can make
jrresiuenc vxxiuage a economy policies, persistea in. , jsome arrangemenU? ! I cannot
The Oregoniari is also waging a fight for a larger and! p88iDly endure that adominabie
anrl o mnre Wonargllv I'orm'r.nfoJ an'A ei. -bia woman anomer secona.
. 1 . I I Knew that we were beyond
i ne uniiea ocates tsnouia 01 course nave, an adequate I the vision of the farmhouse in
merchant marine, sailing under the Stars and Strites. If I mates, and as she began talking I
there wereno better way the government owned fleet should fa "ZSuStSmSu?.
n.e operated ana its activities extended land, taking Katherine firmly by
. Or a direct subsidy would be iustifiable. if there were notf the arni, gave;helf.a Mtflrf hake
ml . - . ... 1 .... . ...
l 8 . JU3J. oecnuse i uaTe uu
years 01 experience "oi ner nuie
ways that I'm going to settle ypu
"That's exactly what 'hls grand
mother-would say In adult lang
uage, half an 'hour' from now," I
commented, laughing. "She hasn't
the slightest Idea of the madden
ing things she says. If she had, I
would have been electrocuted long
ago for matrl-in-law-clde."
Katherine gave a short lnvolun
tary laugh, and, encouraged, :
rattled on: '
"I use to think she disliked me.
but I found out long ago that she
has a genius affection for me '
"Exnuiaitely delicate way she
has of- manifesting her love!"
Katherine interrupted.
VI know," I agreed promptly.
"I'm not minimizing her atrocious
discourtesy? when she gets angry.
I'm. only asking you not to. pun
ish me-for her temper, and to
treat her outbursts exactly as If
they came from a little child."
'You could spank tne cnua,"
Katherine said with a vicious lit-!
tie click of the teeth, and I was
irresistibly reminded of Katie's
coment of a few minutes before.
'Bomable Old Woman."
"I must tell you what Katie
improvements
WCOi
'& still better way.
. V But the right way is the way that was adopted by the
-founders of our Republic, who provided a preference in tariff 1 about jt once Jot ail. would you
''j-" it-.' . i . . i leavfl our home grieved ana an-
f and under that law the merchant marine of the United States
was built up till it was the envy of other nations and the
' pride of our own, in the years immediately preceding the
civil war,rf'r t
A preferential duty, in favor of American bottoms would
not take onie cent from the treasury of the United States. It
would not cost our people any. thing, but would on the con
trary m most cases give them protection that would aid them I that ho one remotely suspected
in maintaining a greater and steadier prosperity. V j-r hln of so heinous a, crime, the
v -tj , , ! in I tight ! lines : around i Katherine a
f ;;-!.; In the name of common sense, why does not every lutv had relaxed And I knew
decent newspaper and every good citizen get behind the I that ner blind but entirely justi-
movement f or an American merchant rriaririe; built uri in the fiable-anger against my cantank
only way ithat would render it enduring; that. would be fair
to every one, and that would cost bur' people nothing? '
gry if Junior went into a tantrum
and slapped you?" f , - I
' "Me never slap Aunt Tattle!
Me never slap Aunt Tattle!" Jun
ior screamed In an agony otvln
sulied f rightcausness. relapsing In
to the baby talk which he is preco
ciously and laboriously - emerging.
' By. the time our united efforts
had calmed him into an assurance
erous mother-in-law was succumb
ing to her usual humorous philos
ophy, with which I would find It
much easier to deal.
KEEP UP THE 5UPPLY
Madge Tries to Interpret,
National
Mazda
Lamps
10-15 -25 .40 -50
Watt Lamps
v 6 for $1,62
HAUSER BROS.
Oil
filter
9
v:
uist
ler
' CLOIZD
Bodies
LATEST W MOST
BEAUTXIUIBESXOS
AKD
MANY OTHXR.
DISTINCTIVl
riATVMS
WHEN
1192.6
BETTER AUTOMOBIILS-ARE BUTXTe.
BTJICK Wllit BtJIXU THElrl
mm ill
BWaaaWaanam t
II I I. "
: ' Bmlek
i lias'lbiuillt
heifer
Atitomolblle
. - lw ' '
' Qjee
it todap at anp
'Butch showroom
OTTO J.
WILSON
improvements
m
-v
Mrakes
yVrVa' '
Gas
jilter
A
jrktr
Cleaner
a- .- v
AK1
MAKTOTMIIL,
PiSTlKCTm
' JIATVM
4 ' The present' building program requiring a great: volume
of lumber calls attention to the rapidly diniinishing reserves
of timberJ -
- LessHthan one-third of the original wood and timber
supply of! the United States remains. Originally half of "the
land areaj was forested. : The timber stand was estimated
conservatively at 5200 billion board feet. Now there remains
Jess than! 1600 billion feet and this supply is being consumed
at the raU of about 25 billion feet annually while the present
annual growth of timber'is only.6-. billion feet.v . ,s
1 , ; In early days when wood was so abundant as to be in the
"way of pt)gress, trees which would now be very valuable for
lumber y ere burned in order to expedite the clearing of land.
This was especially true of the hardwoods including the oak
- and maple of the northern Mississippi valley states. But that
condition passed and for several years the same woods used
-in furniture and for flooring has sold "for almost fabulous
prices. ; However, for many years following pioneer days in
. : t he various "sections of the country the source of wood supply
remained close to the market. 'Z ; u Ac
N ' During recent years one of the most difficult problems
Connected with the uses of lumber and wood has been the
great distances between the sources of supply and the chief
s retail sale points. -And as a consequence of these distances
transporjtatiolf costs have increased until the prices of lumber
- have become a real burden. , ),
r ! For several years during the war and since the consump
' tion of timber products has been reduced. And now cement,
and other composite materials are being increasingly employ
ed in building construction. ' . .(. , ... V. .
The increase of over 200 per cent during the seven years
' preceding 1 1920 played an important part in reducing the
amount of lumber used during those years.And since 1921,
there has been slight increase in consumption of this building
commodity although last year the price was 84 per cent above
the pre-war level. ; X At -Wf'VVi f "X-v Sp''4ii r
Although the future consumption of lumber may con
tinue to be curtailed on account of the high price and the use
of substitutes the rate of consumption will no doubt continue,
3 at rrcrcnt, much higher than the growth of a new supply.
I.;J-SSSrt: North Commercial Street - Salem, Oregon . . . pV-'
BBaflaBBBVBaBBaBBBBBBBBaBTBBBBBBBBBBBaaVBBBaBBVBaVaBBBBBBBBBBBala t wk-e-'t , . - " -
BILLYS UNCLE ;-; ' - ; ' : . - . ; -
DOROTHY DARNIT
Vrr'-iticn cf V! -rccn cf future 4rrr7'3
'In ) '.A. ' 1 1-
K- j . ' Ci1
-. r t- - V (j' -I -
r - . -- . ... o - 49 j.
By Charles Mdlanus
MERE PAPA. I
OUST. OROKE
A VASE. AND
I GUESS VOU'LL
SPANK tvr. -SO
QO TO IT
VES. t SAW
WHAT YOU
DID AMD
WHY .
?ii:l-j'.
HERES
. QUARTER.
lOiOMTCAR.ErlOCM
FOR THAV SlNGIr4' CITHER y
1
'1
r4
V V