THE OHEt'ONT;
S:iAN, SALE1I,- OHEGQN
U JWEDXESDAY MOUNIKG, AUGUST-12, 192.-
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Issued Daily Except Monday by" .
TEE STATESMAN PTTBLISHISQ COMPACT v
Heaarieks -, Vanarer
,,i'rlJ. Tooae .-. - Manin(-K,d,wr
; C,K. Lo . - . . . City Editor
Liiia ftmitk Telegraph Editor
;;.Adre4 Bunch. v- Society Editor-.
Hi Bov'S Commercial St Salem, O-ecoa
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W. H. Hete'eiao - Clmtatioa Maaager
Ralph 11 K.etxt& i 4u.'vniting Manager
Frank 4aktai X..vr Tn npt.
W.uiCeaticr . :. T-onltry Editor I
WATER ITUXflON ENCOURAGING - " ' -
, ; A very encouraging start' has-been made towardpure
mountain water for Salem.' It will be the most valuable asset
ever acquired by this city. With every step taken toward
this acquisition, given' the same publicity which the .water
company and the city authorities have freely given, there
will be general support for the project. .
: uxhbek . or -the associated peezr -
The Ataariated Press la eaeluairely entitled to the m its ri ja n
ilipatehea credited to it or .t otherwise credited tfcta vir &A.UaQ is oeai
mi pabUbed herei. .-,.;"... ' ' . , , - -
, ' " BUSIXES8 OFFICES
Alhert Eyem. Sas Worrrgter Bid r., Portland. Ore.
lpm r. CUrh. Co, K-n. TorkJ 128-136 W. 31t St.! Chfwi
atA V Aataah. .
.J. U"y f yn' Bhro" K'd. Baa Francisco, Calil.; Higzina Bll Loa Calif
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Basiaew Office 23 or 585
Society Editor -, ',ftn,-,
TELEPHONES: , ,
jCircatatioa OfncJ83 Kewi. Dtrtment . .2S- -C
.-,.108 ' - Job Departnient.......'.I." '683
Entered at the Post Office la Baletn, Oregon, ai aecond-claae viatU'
".-',5'.' August ia,'i025- ' - J ' ' ,
ANKND TO WOUItY,: Be careful fdr nothing:" bntcin? everything
by prayer" and supplication with thanksglring let your requests" be
made known unto Ood.; And the peace of God, which passetlrall un
derstanding, shall kSep your hearts and mind through. Christ. Jesus.
PblUpplans.il$,!jf.. , - r ,. ' . .'
HTH US BID'S
love:.
Adele - Garriaon's TVew PImim 'of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
opyrght by , Newspaper! Feature
Service ' '
: r1,.ee-'.
REVERTING TO LOGANBERRY. JUICE ,
yThe Producers Canning & Packing Company of Sklem
fs fust now serufinir out rhwlcs in f hn mamKan if
. ,.- m . . - 'w) uiyuiVbO ,V1 fU.': iUj;4III
berrv nool. ahnnt fiffv trrnwprs wlrt on 'c-TXAVtski,lw4i-.,.i.l
Company .
- And the checks call for five and five-eights', cent1 a
"pound for 'the growers - '. " '
; -n That is net to the growers. That is, each grower . gets
tfcmuch per; pound for the loganberries he delivered to the
"cannery 'of the company which he himself partly-owns ; beinr
a stockholder .of Jhe company 'owning .'and operating the
cannery. .
1 The company has canned the loganberries furnished by
1 its grower stockholders and has sold them and collected the
fr-money, f or them, -arid .the growers havebeenchargedj. the
expense of canning, including the overhead and all other
items, , - . -
t The- writer is pleased to take this as an illustration of
5. the feasibility of the project he has been; advocating, s to be
organized oh an extended scale, for putting loganberry j uic?
on the "market in a large way, and stabilizing the loganberry
ft inuusiry. .- r, ; . - -. . . ' . . . . :
i s ' The canneries of Salem paid five cents a pound for logan
berries during the season just ended.. The growers' cannery
mentioned has netted for its farmers producing loganberries
fiveighths of a cent a pound better; though, of course, they
ran the risk of realizing less. So the independent canneries
paid about what theyt could afford, themselves taking the
risk of loss, instead of the farmers who grew, the loganberries
which they canned. , -' "
The Producers' Canning & Packing Company-has been
juccessful with other , fruits grown by "its-stockholders. In
S
IOOL DAYS
By DW1G
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; CHArTEU.82 !a I
THE THOUGHT. THAT SWEPT
MADGE WHEN SHE SWV
MAMIE. 1 !' J
"VV-.ll! What did you find out?"
.Moioer Graham boomed the
Aura at un from the open door
rt ; rbica cje ; was majestically
trfcm4u. Jnnior; with his faTorite
oy beat r ood just behfnd her and
t noffcfl i bit maliciously, that she
3 iot 8v concerned over his tak
inh. coid as she had beeni .when he
ran out to..meet jqer when I took
him out ia the ,'f'ar , a little while
befort, ; . 4i1,H:r-;
"Tht; ; Rirl ia coming oyer i right
away," I said. least her mo
ther tioraeed tnshe; would."
' 'What i sf-e siag toiiarge?"
OehJud thi? was . pitfall into
wh'h 1 i!d wt propose to fall,
Ono ot Mdttbr Graham's unpleas
ant chari-tif-rli'-Ica 5n her tendency
to eva- .orotic iug an agreement
antt tyen .-agly t-j criticise the
rrrr-oct ue.v, X harei tccured.
. t irai?.,"t lfc!t thut question
VO'l. i 4td 4acc'jarinely. "You
will know d mticb better than I
chit the ts w.tii." x I ,
1 kxeY iLa.1 in this instant Mo
ther Graham longed fori the days
when . mothers-in-law . j had the
right to punish recalcitrant wires
of their bans, but she is too shrewd
to show anger when bested, j With
a superior frostiness of mien, ship
ping me to some point near Perry's
last venture, she gave me j what
Dicky terms the "once over."
Mrs. Tlcer Is Placid.
fI'm surprised that you had so
fact, it has madei a record of conspicuous success, over a per- jingiy,, and then she turned, back
iod of several years - , I into the living-room, wUh Kather-
And " (rnurnntnorl iha oamo cftTisorvafiuo wanwomorf 0 ine.and. me meekly following In
juaAMf) jkunitMifyvu iv vv4mva uvv wtu, vilivi we 40 I - . . , . . i
a very safe and solid concern. ' ' - tov bear, brought uo a noisy rear,
What has been done in a way of considerable magnitude hinging at the top of his voice what
v.. ai : i v j - i i - um eviaentir aeemea a luiiaov.
-- iiir t 1 1 u rrirwu m i"j ri via iwtiiu v r r s iuvivcs nr'Jir riv tti -j n i -
f ., . t , ----- Mrs. Ticer; seated primly by the
similarly organized, to include a large number of our farm- Urindow, r08e as we entered, a trib-
ers nroducinz loffanberries ' . .1 ute which she never tails to accord
v.! maw ilnna nn'tn Mower oranam 8 years.;, u is
a profit; including canning, barreling, freezing, and in juice mistake ior deference to her s
perior' so-.lat position,' and in her
eyes it vailly makes 'bp for her
neighbor's ether Independent ways,
"Will Mamie come?' she asked,
and Mother Graham scarcely wait
ed .for my assenting !; answer to
snort contemptuously: " j
" 'Mamie!' Where in the world
did they pick np that fool name?
I bit fny lips, for. Ji knew that
Mrs. Tlcer had a favorite little
niece who answered to tire same
diminutive, but there was no hint
of even annoyance in her voice as
Bhe answered placidly: '.
"I guess it's the first one the-
thought of. Her own name is su
long and twisted nobody over herq
could pronounce it. I imagine the
girl chose it herself when she went
to school."
"What Is Your Name?" ' , .
' v Katie put her head Into the liv
ing room at this juncture in . the
unceremonious way which infuri
ates my mother-in-law. f ; ;. j
' , "Mamee, she; here," she an
nounced, and with an encouraging
"Coom along, vunce," she propell
ed, into, the room a Ught-haired.
blue-eyed - wisp of a girl, who at
first sight , justified Mother-in-law's
continent that "she looked as
if a breath would blow her away."
But a closer look at Mamie gave
me an impression of wiry strength
and tlrelessness. gave me .some
thing else, also which set me ran
sacking my memory. To my cer-
tain knowledge I had never seen
this girl or any of her people be
fore, and yet my eyes went back
again and again to her pale face.
trying to remember where I had
seen features strangely resembling
hers." , -f , , -
"Dis Mamee, eferybody," Katie
announced.' Don't be scared," she
admonished the girl. "Nobody
goln' to eat'you." . -
That Katie's' admonition was un
necessary. Is aw at once, as I
thihlt aid my" mother-in-law. The
girl" had a timid shrinking look,
but 'Underneath it there were both
composure and alertness, which I
conjectured, had their roots as
much in her own nature as they
did in the knowledge and poise she
had gained, from working for
American women. ,
"What is your name?" my mo
ther-in-law asked, loftily Ignoring
Katie's introduction.
'Mamie." She pronounced .the
name quickly, wunoui me pro
longed, emphasis ot her mother
and Katie.
I don't - mean that ridiculous
name, 1 mean your own in your
own language." .
I saw a flicker in the light-blue
eyes which Interpreted to me a
obstinacy equal to Mother Gra
ham's own. ' .
I can't say my name in your
language," she said, speakinp
slowly and evidently applying
with pains the diction - she ' had
learned in - the country district
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CocHTtv votn rcxeei again (f 1 fe
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And they now' call Florida "The
Sunporch of. the Nation." Los
Angeles will probably come for
ward clhlmlng to be "The Ham
mock of the Universe."
Subsidies to those who produce.
doles to those who do not produce.
will soon put Great Britain in tho
poor house of nations.
Craftsmanship, the handwriting
of the imagination, the pen that
writes the history ot civilizations.
The craftsman is the" man whose
supreme joy is in his work.
Whether he harnesses a waterfall,
invents a new coal loader or halt
soles a pair of shoes, he prides
himself on how well he doe9 it.
As such a worker, he is related to
those who first harnessed steam,
who lavished their lives anony
mously on the great cathedrals, or
who first molded copper Into bit
lleaxes. It Is the craftsman's pro
ducts that arc always prized above
all others. .
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There is a chance here for a 'man with a vision, with
honesty above reproach, and with organizing ability f a rare
order. ,
- Such a man can make a large place of usefulness for him
self, and he can be the means of stabilizing a whole great
industry, and thus conferring immense annual benefits upon
the whole of the Salem district, and upon the state. : i
TRAFFIC OFFICER NEEDED
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ABYIGIEI
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school. "And my m6th'ef
people don't like my name, -I- mast
some home." - -
( To be continued)
CITY CLERK VANISHES
OLYMPIA MAX IS SOUGHT B
OLYMPIA. Aug. 11. (By Assd-
ciated Press.) Following a futile
search throughout the northwest
by -relatives and local police to lo
cate City Clerk Ray R. Tucker
who disappeared here August 5,
an appeal was sent tonight .to
authorities of the Pacific coast to
assist In locating the man. - Tuck
er, a veteran or the world war.
was last seen last Wednesday.
iiemoers of nis lamny were un
able to cite any reason for his dis
appearance, and officials reported
that his records and accounts aa
city clerk were-ln proper orderi
IT'S YOUK OWX STORY
..There is a beautiful theory
preached by Emmerson, that there
is one mind. common to all Indi
vidual men. ... j
"Every man Is an Inlet to the,
same and to all the same," he
Said. L - . . j
1 "He that is once admitted to
the right of reason is made a free
man of-the whole estate. ;
"What Plato has thought, he
may think: . . . j
-What'a saint has felt, he may
feel;'; - - . .. '. - - !
"yhat at any time' has befallen
ajiy.vmaji, he can understand.
"Who hath access, to1 this nnl-
versal mind is a party to all that
is or; can be done, for this is the
only and. sovereign agent."
Of the works of this mind, his
tory ;i3 the record, i
' Its genius is illustrated by the
entire series of years, months.
weeks,, days, hours, minutes, sec
onds. " '
And thus It-la said that man is
explicable by nothing less than all
his history. -
If we believe with Emerson that
there Is one. mind common to all
men. then we believe that without
hurry, without rest, .the human
spirit goes forth fnom the begin
ning to - embody every ' faculty
every - thought, - every emotion
which belongs to it. In appropriate
events. - ; -
J "Always the thought Is prior
to the fact." ' Emerson "said. - i
"All 'the facs of history pre
exist in the mind as laws.. 1 .
"Each law in turn is made by
circumstances predominant, and
the limits of nature give power to
but one at a time."
A man is the whole encyclo
pedia of facts.
The creation of a thousand for
ests is "in one acorn. j
And Babylon. Egypt. Creece.
Rome. Gaul. Britain. America, lie
folded in the first man. I
Epoch after 'epoch are merely
the application of man's manifold
spirit, to the manifold, world. ! -
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"The world exists for the edu
cation of each man," Emerson ob
served.
There is no age or state ot so
ciety or mode of action in history
to which there is not somewhat
corresponding in his life. . j
If you would .know yourself,.
read history.
It's your .own story. t.
people. They are In circumstances
In which they will appreciate kind
attentions from the people of Sa
lem; Will not our good people
let them know that Salem has a
great and sympathetic heart?
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'. Some Statesman readers are go
ing to be surprised. In the Slogan
pages of tomorrow, at the extent
of the seed business of this dis
trict: and more especially Its pos
sibilities. If you can help the
Slogan editor, please do so, today.
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A vacationist sends as souvenir
Card the menu of the hotel at
wh'ich he is stopping; sends it to
a -friend at the writer's elbow, and
writes: "Wish rou were here
Noting the prices, the", friend says
be Is darn, glad he is not.
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t We are to have electric weddings
henceforth: Jt is jto be Tn the
fourth anniversary.
Did You Ever Stop
To Think?
I lhawaoo. OkJa, Board of Cowew
That the interest hotel and r
taurant men have In the communi
ties they serve is a force that
moves them ahead.
That hotel and restaurant men
always radiate a spirit ot opti
mism and progresslvcncss which
helps to build towns into citioj
and keeps the wheels ot industry
moving forward at a rapid rate.
That hotel and restaurant men
know there is only one way, and
that way is forward.
That hotel and restaurant men
are fired with the Joy-of service.
That hotel and restaurant men.
in massed formation are maklns
the road of progress and prosper
ity for their business, and sweep
ing on to their goal.
Hotel and restaurant men are
men who have won clean victories
before; . men whose lives arc an
open book to all.
Hotel ana restaurant men find
It both business and pleasure tr
take an active part in the uphold
ing and betterment ot the homa
city.
Hotel and restanrants that are
steady advertisers have a -steady
business.
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Bits For Breakfast ' I
Normal weather
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- Which means theiinest summer
climate on earth. ; ,
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Mrs. Nathan Starkey, her three
daughters aged 8. S and 3 years,
and her baby aged 7 months,, and
her late . husband's aunt, . Mrs.
Boye, are at the Salem Deaconess
hospital, and her son, age 10, is
at the Salem hospital with a frac
tured skull. All are either suffer
ing from fearful Injuries or are
shocked with grief and nervous
strain. The bodies of Mr. Starkey
and the twin baby aged 7 months
were sent to Santa Crpz last night
for burial. This all comes from
the automobile accident on the
Pacific highway, south of Salem
last Friday. These are high class
TONY Horse
DUKE Dog
ami
VsmWiki
in
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Starts
Friday
CHICHESTER S PILLS
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I Alt rmfwim a .
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II rl..aital.SdHl.UntliH
Protect
Your
Health
Don't let that summer cold
get the best of you. Get a
bottle of
Schaefers Herbal
Coush Cure
All Prescript ions filled by men
who know bow
CCHAEFER'C
J DRUG STORK
The Yellow Front
The Penslax Store
133 North Comitxt-t-Lal
Phono 197
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Salem grows and with it come additional demands and
rcsiwnsibilities. Before the advent of the motor vehicle
.traffic, officers, to. protect pedestrians from traffic accidents
were few. Menl women and even children were quite safe
from vehicles, in crossing from one street to another or from
; one side to another of the same street. The. street cars gave
, warnings at all crossings and drivers of horse-drawn vehicles
were accustomed to turning aside or stopping, even,ib save
the life or limb of the youngster who darted, -out in front
of them or the confused grown-up who was in a hurry for
ttahome or market. But thoso days of safe and calm proce
, lure have passed away and with -them a host of luckless
' travelers who were unable to adapt themselves to the greater
i "limits of speed of the myriads of gas'driyen vehicles'which
' "2arted against them from somewhere at the crossings. "
" Motor driven vehicles are increasing every day; so is the
.number of. them driven oh Salem streets until the1 orctinarV
tcty of our citizens demands additional traffic protection.'
' 'Vraffic congestion ati State 'and Commercial ; streets should
b i lessened and both lives and vehicles now in extreme.danger
: a ring1' "rtish'' hours should be protected. Business should
' and could be expedited also by prompt arid decisive direction
of traffic' by a traffic officer at this intersection of streets.
: : ' A special traffic officer should be assigried'-to this duty
with hours from ten to twelve in the forenoon and from four
to eight-o'clock during the afternoon. Such arrangement is
"approved by Chief of Police. Minto and ; by traffic officers
Euwartls and mcKman, it ls repuncu. ...... ...
K; ; Tlic unusual decree of traffic congestion at the intcrscc
' i tion of Stale and Commercial streets is caused by theerossing
1 of card diagonally 'at this point and its central business loca
! tiuii. Blockade of traffic from Ferry to State street is com
i.'moaaipon the loading and discharge-of passangersthis
- intersection during the. hours mentioned here. :
Tho creation of a safety, zone for pedestruura is here
- - impoydbh under rulings of:.tho public; scmcc' commission.
Durir ' special days includiiair HinrAtettr
I . been provided at" this place. But every dayiow is"a .ZtvJ
l day co far us the amount of traffic is concerned,
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BILLY'S UHWJE 1 . ;' : . fJV ' :f - ; , !
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DOOtnYDARNIT , : I '? I . -i ' i ! By Charles Mcllanus I
ir. . " TTT ' . . . : ,. , . tt-tu " r t -f ! ' . ' jr-nn ' . ' a i "1. ... . vAlW
WHATS BA3Y CRYIMGJ J HE .WANTS V? , WHATS XHERE J THE MAM M4 COULD NT VOO We5! OuT THE r5& J WHERE WAS HE? 1 1 OUT TAKiis J. ,
R AB0UT rri "1-0 GO T k W " HAN wiTHOOT -22U WALK fe
tUrps mw$ -imt yvM