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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1925)
s v THE OIIEGON STATEStAN, SALEM,' OREGON : TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 102.' ' 1 t IV 1: Iiau.4 Daily Exeept Monday; by THZ STATSMIAV . rUUSHIa COMTXJn R. J. Baadrlcka- - . . Man t fir , Tfi4 J; Tm - . V Maaartng-Ed.tor . C. K. tefa - j. . . .'. . . City Editor Laalia biatla . - TaLfrapk Editor Ar4 Bums . Soeiaty Editor IMHIBIJO'SIS o i W. H. HeMatM- - CUula4la Ktunr Ralph H. Klautaf 44rtUiBf UMifnf y r - jiaBBfW ma - -win, E 4. &bub - JUvaatock Hit 111 Ataarlllra lTaaa IB CKiIuiItkIT nsli'lad a tk fair MLjMntt M au ai ilpatck credited to it or t otkerwlaa credited thf aJ . awa puDiitaaa a.reia. Adele GarriaoiTs Now Fnaso of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE that come sa-,raariy"ja8-lo Innocent ' bystanders. knew that I most keep- close to'blm tintll some older compan ion of his arrived to take -charge of. things.,- - "That's .what I told the child ren in there, -he jerked hi head toward the house ''when we sent their mother and father down to the hoose gow, and they haven't stirred from that bench since. j (To be continued) ' '!'- ' 1 ; BUSINESS OrFICESI Albert Bvera, S5 Worceiter Bide Portland, Ore. ) v ?. .-- .. ! f; , TaamaeXr. Clark Co.. Nw Tork. 12S 13o W. 8 in fit: ChiwMi UMt tfldr.: Doty Faya. Sharon Bldf .. Ban Fraacieea. Calif. X Hiina BWi i--4. o,f. Topyrght j Newspaper Feature Service Bsilacta. Offlca23 or SIS - TELEPHONES: I : . Clrlatioa OffteewSSS f' Vewi Dartaaat .S-' -J 10 7k Drftrtmeit. ... - ' .5tl CHAPTER E87 . JUtt4 at tha Paat Uifiea la Salam. Orocoa.Up aoa4 claaa Sasttt - -. . Ancnrst 18. 1025 . i wvoei AAUi aAr i i i i odh win Kep Dim id periqfi pezcft whose mind Is stayed on thee; because he itmsteth in thee. Isaiah 2: 3.-' - WHAT- HAPPENED ,IN THE ' HOUSE ACROSS THE j - ' ROAD ' , ' Katherine and I stared at-each other for a tense 'second or two,! would ask' for assistance In" a lit- i Editorials of the People 1 - : : - Why Call for Help? Gditor Statesman: ' ; " I sea ex-Gorernor Oswald West haa-a&keg GOTernor Pierce and Warden Dalrymple to assist him In capturing the three escaped conVicts.' .' . , . I am surprised at "'Os that he . 1 ,M0UE THAN DOZEN SUGAR FACTORIES as the possible meaning of Jun ior's prattle came to our . ears. Then, with the same thought, we rushed to. the . window. True enough, there was a saddled horse i tied in the dooryard, but no trace of any man .- that a we could see. tie thing like this. Can't he and Miss Hofcbs catch them? Can it be that the-fearless VOs' Iscet- ting timid? t Is alm,ost Impos sible for me to believe that he. who has shown his- Valor tn - a belieVe it;is Vhednty of. the state Hi bout honestly. - "There was a to-appoint a committee consisting of five learned psychle-mal physi cians and one undertaker to make a thorough examination Into his mental condition, and . ascertain, if possible, whether be is. suffer ing from i cerebrum derangement, and that an appropriation be made by he next legislature to employ the most scientific skill obtainable to try to effect a cure of his terrible hallucination." 1 think It is a'dnty.the Hate, owes to -Its x-goveraor. -State pride should cause us aTT to take an latereit in thi$ 'matter, and see that he, is '. not neglected and "al lowed to drift from bad to worse. ; Probably.,-it would be well to call : a mass-meeting for the pur pose of taking steps in -that direc tion; N : s . i J Yours for peace and "Harmony in public life as well as in private. . JOSH BEANSTALK Salem, Aug. 17. 1925. ' man." -he said." wlu applied for position In a dry-goods house. His appearance wasn't preposses sing, and references wt-ro demand ed. ., r '. After some hesitation, he gave the name of a driver in the firm's employ. This driver, the thought. would vouch" for him. ; . A clerk sought out the driver. and asked him if the applicant was honest. . "Honest?" the driver said. "Why, his honesty's been proved again and again. To my certain knowledge he's been ar rested nine times for stealiug and every time he was acquitted. Off mm (TORIES , 'VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. that the establishment of the sugar beet industry in Alberta province is destined tot caiiy. because neither , Catherine . r r ...11 1 - ir.;" z-znri 1 iifir nan ucaru cue duuuu . . . . . . ; ' . . r -r-i I breaking glass. oruanaaa s praine provinces was ine assertion 01 A; & I ' -over dere." - He pointed firm- - Palmer, assistant superintendent of the experimental farm ly toward the side of the house aSurrimerland, B..C., in his address; to delegates to the JEg Western Canada irrigation convention ;at Kelowna this w;ee!K.i men behind treepeeking out." Mr. Palmer said that th first sea eyes and mine fol were so promising that the planting of ,11,000 acres of beets EKar- inhe southern part Of that province Was assured lor next lne. "There is a taan -behind that vttr anA 4nrtxati vtiA tima wViati thWl wnnM he more- than I tree! .What "does it mean?" i llZ-t " f - . -li.ylhad a aozen.peei sugar iaciones m-ioerLji. k Mouid have bad no opportunity to : T . -to'trl:f,f i :v. .Utter It" if I had. for down the U The" above dispatch is from "Facts About Sugar; leading magazine of the sugar industry. thoucianil battlefields of imarinarv Neither ,wa fbe Idog in evidence. I and hotair, should now hesitt i "iriisrA 1M tVio man Virpntr the I '. . ..J ate ior one moment v piirnge into the wilds -of the Drift'.' Creek Jangle alone ancL-bring tose fug- Where did the man break the window, Junior?' I asked, skeptic Itlve out by tbe, hair ; .of 'their heads. '"V - - Ki Why this psychological change in "Os?" V Medical science tells us that' a certain malady known as softing of the-brain sometimes affect the minds of men who have been great intellectually until their acts. Judgments, and wants are those of an infant. Can it be that "Os" is so affected? Only that in his ' case, it assumes 1 a form of fear1 and trembling, ac companied br outbursts of vindic the! stairs came running feet, not light. tjTe Tanlty ana egotistical vapory. . i nor yeitaeitjr, uu. w.i. j?vu. i As 0s" Is an ex-governor, femmping souna ana iniotne itt i . Yes," said the bid man. to his young visitor, "! am proud of my girls, -and would like to see them comfortably married, .and . as I have made a little money they will not go penniless to their husbands; There is Mary, twenty-five years old. and a" really good girl. shall give her (1,000 when she marries. Then comes Bet. who won't see thirty-five again, and shall give her $3,000, and the man who takes Eliza, who is forty, will have $3,000 with her." The young man reflected for moment and then Inquired: "You haven't one about fifty, have you?" ; - An ex-district attorney, at I 'dinner in New York, told a story Brown had a way of walking in his sleep a' failing of which .he, was 'greatly ashamed. Early one morning, after a Jong absence, he, returned with a pair of trousers rolled ud and tucked -under bis arm. " - . "Where in the i world have yon been?" his wife-demaftded sternly, "Down to the office. . " "But why the trousers .under yonr arm? " Oh I I thought I might meet someone. ' heard to say: gain!" "O Lord, hit Mm A Georgia woman who moved north found she could-not oe contt-nted without the . colore! mammy who bad been ber. ser vant for many years. She sent for old mammy, and the servant ar rivedin due saon.It so happen ed' that the Georgia woman had to leave toyn the Very day mam my arrived. Before departing she had Just time to explain to mam my the modern conveniences with which her apartment was furnish- edi The gas stove was a contriv ance which Interested the colored woman most: After the mistress of the household had lighted the oven.' the bi oiler, and the other burners, and felt certain the old servant under stood its operation. the mistress hurried for her train. She was abmeat tor two weeks and one of. her-first questions to mammy wai hoy she had worried along. De fines ever." was the reply. And dat air gas stove Oh. my! Why. do you know. Misa Flo'ence. dat fire ain't gone out ylt?" . A well-known contractor went Into the tailor's, .donned his new suit, and left the old one for re pairs. Then he sought a cafe and refreshed tbe Inner man; but as he reached in his pocket for tbe money to settle his check, he real tied he had neglected to tranwfer both purse and watch when he left his suit. As he hesitated, some what embarrassed, he saw a bill on the floor at. his feet. Seizing it thankfully, he stepped to the cashier's desk and presented both check and money. "That was a two-dollar bill. he explained when he counted his change. "I know It." said the cashier, with a toss of her blond head. "I'm dividing with you. I saw itirst." Klamath Falls Klamath coun ty grain crop estimated -at' 1,000. 000 bushels. A church house :n a certain rural district was sadly In need t of repairs. The official board had called a meeting of the 'parish-' loners to see yhat .could, be done' toward raising . the necessary' funds. One of the wealthiest and; stingiest of the adherents of that! church arose and said that he; would give five dollar 'and sat down. ' ' " Just then a bit of plastering fell from the ceiling and hit him square?y; upon ?the head: Where upon he Jumped up,' locked con fused and said: "l er 1 meant I'll give fifty dollars!" then . re sumed his seat again. After a brief silence a voice wan LADIES- t is easier to nrevent wrinkles than to get rid of them. Well fitting glasses, when needed, will prevent wrinkles. Staples Optical Company PORTLAND KALF..M Cor. Stat and High Streets Salem, Oregon r; If sparcely settled Alberta, where the thermometer gets ing room, then through it to the 4 'down to 50 degrees blow zero, can KXK 'ward to .having aldozeii beejf sugar f ambries the WUlaihette terroJ.-'a-?:rW.-e wL; ' 1 ) ' ' -. ' ' - X - t-r . . . )-. - 4 ' ', :' I'll . ... .. . . . " Jp. .-!.-,.-. ft i ... TaT valley can 'surely irfmiediate Salem expect to have "ar score of tbemi, and the district three or four of the twenty ; . By the time we had caught our breath, she was aut of the kitch en door, and half way across the T.. . . ...Ixt- 1.J1 1 .' n... i i k-j V n. i pecause we can Kruw.nere weewa vyiiii as 111x11 a ouxai lyara. tyt wnen sne reu uc. .nntn. hoo twuvinnM"!. lon aiown door-yard,-,. the man hidden j , , w x - .) ' ' ' behind the tree stepped out, seized produced in Alberta ' I ... . -. .. ; her by the wrist and swung, her - 4, ndwe hayej here a mild climate suitable for the oper- around toward him. shriek after vooVik.f a'lkovA o'nnMiW: hn'rfek came from her lips, and I -w VH" i"vvw' r"J " .1" r " " saw the gleam of an uplifted re- iion irom wnicn ine iieia jaoorers can ve arawn, ior, inuinuig i volver. and harvesting the. beets, because we are used to securing ' numbers of seasonable help in the , harvesting of pur fruit crops, our Jhopst onions, etc. .. '- i . : ; - v ? And we' have ' a better marCettHan Canada -has. We have" the American market. " - J:c-:t'!--v l'- v ' i itesiaes, we can use to greater prone ine uy-pruuucu, i voutn . that is the beet tops, beet pulp, and the; molasses, in feeding j -only ith too much youthful -;--.'3-.f , - - LI r , , . ,v Lenthuslasm' she returned, maki "What on earth!" Katherine exclaimed. "Has t,hat officer gone crazy?' " v . "Halt!" ' ! , We could distinguish his unlr form nlainly. also his extreme v - " - - a - a in v m tir iim iiihii. . . The next, major.task f or our. people should be the securing must' give' him a word-of caution of a beet sugar factory here.- ri'-1 ; - or he's likely to get excited and V- llf tUUh4dahtf people are readt lit mil f iielp 6f our peoplet If they are not ready; the industry, should you know, wni you take Junior PUT THEM TO WORK 6f our people. . v r.JZinA .N-f;1,r ' s " Iur t& his grandmother, ana men r f i,, , , . , - ' : ,V T. H, . come on over? I'm going now." h Ana there should be no unnecessary delay. It will be in v ...RicHari second's grandmother Xhe nature of a cooperative undertakink,. in. whatever way is right here. My mother-in-law UTJa '.m fTrUA Tr aIro ltpsm wnrV rif thff sailedlnto the room as she spoke. ,v r..r . ."-".r -" " ; ready, in her capable, arrogant grower ana me, manuiacturer. , v 4 4' . r rv ; , way. for any emergency. "You i v - 1 ' : ' " r . land Mrs. Bickett 1 go right over. .A '... : -- : " rrJt. i -''.':'-: ,;- I rn ttnA . tn thine here. That young squirt - of ah officer needs his comb cut, and if he won't lis ten to you, call me over. I'll at-! a !.t.Ai1 u;Tn Vvf TtfaiMrtTv- rnnTiTv visJtpd the I tend to him." ! ! ' .. . .; , 'r- -' ! ? She looked perfectly. capable or county jail recently. . f v discinlinine the ; entire United ,: At the close of his visit he expressed genuine emotion states army, to say. nothing of the it the.ijht of nearly ."score of nren ik sheer Jd'A -iS2 why shouldn't he even revolt at such condition. He a farmer, tn0 dooryard. , . , - a taxpayer, toiling long, hours to meetf the cost of family vshe wouldn't hesitate at drill- raaintoance pays j from, his hard moneyto aV41V3V IV1 V tUUait) TV AAV W v ; - their acts, in their idleness. ! ':::r But the cost of maintenance of the law breakers is one rf the least obiectionable "features connected with enforced idleness thel sobbing now pitiful tearing sobs county bre4 in them:peateriontempl forh service than possessed them before they were sentencea 10 were disturbing him greatly. confinement., . ' ,ls.- 1a word of warning ; Their criminal tendencies are aroused and. cultivated by T II II II II II f H i.i " " - " " L I A LIP F V-t 11 l V v 1 II UJ AX A " V 11 r 4 .A , WW LW) Xn, ' " 1 : : i : : i ' i r V T t r V Y tk y ' Y r v were electrified by la sharp "half from the MP8 of . the young offi cer who ..istm 'kepV'a tight hold upon Mamie's wrist, - i5.." - j The girl, thoroughly -cowed, was ."Whf Aa von want? he asked enforced idleness and society pays dearly for the mstryction j with an attempt at dignity, which and its results. In-thus increasing degradation there is in-T omy a. niuster. t Y. t 12 YEARS AGO 15 ishmerit the county and state are themselves guilty of intol-1 house to under guard." rrahl srwial and whnnmkr crime " ' M ' ' It was bo time for quibbling. I eraDWsciai ana economic crime. ?i , . . jr 1 drew from its hiding place around ' r.ln l?noma county pnsoners break rock and . earn myneck the little insignia of my money for themselves and for their dependents and after the government service under Lillian cost zfgtjzxxxjig; surplus' for the county treasury. Clackamas county recently Qtzed u, and he began to stammer set aside a 'sum of money to prepare for rock crushing arid apologies. ' r j l-.- j v -L T- P.i:i.:. iV. "I didn't know." he said. "Js j roaa worx uy itj .prwwicrs. v.- a . vuu u .:.uw - ow.. w- tDere aBTtnlng T0U' . structs her highways in. part by prisbri Jabor - Where of fi- -piea-e understand one thing. cials iiut forth cenuine effort to succeed: the employment' of I said hastily, in am not Jere prisers on;r coiisc othlri municipar work .is SUoTthto Da age, save mai i must nave a chance to help this 'girl and the little children in the house. I a oiivAa , . : . : . n :".: f , i v .Why doesn't Marion county officials .organize for em- T am' 11 am am a I T creased liability for more crime. And in this system of pun- munlcation with this giru- This V y f y y y y y y y y y .X. We Started Making Good Clothes To Order at Popular Prices We WiU (iletrate Our Birthday With a , - DAY SALE 1 BEGINNING THURSDAY, AUGUST 20TH COME IN AND SELECT YOUR FALL SUIT NOW and get an extra pair, of panUwithout extra charge during this sale. If; you haven't the cash you can take advantage of our 12 payment plan.. Ask us about it. Our stock pf new woolens for fall and winter is com plete. , Tha newest; weaves and shades are ready 'for your inspection. u : l - Annbuiicing Our New 12 Payment Plan le is un- The new Keltweave is "especially desirable- equalled for Wear and shape retaining qualities We invite comparison. : ;, " ""' " ' ''. ployment of its idle prisoners? Why not the cities of the state J have, only one request, one sug "!a 1 likpwis aa an pconomie. moral necfessitv? The "idler" .1 gestlon.. Please do not move that MEN'S FURNISHINGS do 1 likewise as an ; economic, moral necessity ? : The THE SLOGAN SHOULD BE PROGRESS The citizenrjrof Salem are following 'with genuine inter- ;jraaf JJJ est the steps taken toward the purchase "of the ater plant to do lt whether t woman by the'eity.' The roatt!er has been reposed, during the past or notr :t . wck, at a standstill. .Kothinge wiU menace the success fool T uS$ O the project at the polls as delay. . ' f f i r ; ' T determined, but looking closely I ; WThere afeseveral ?rdgressivi stetpWtake i?. to obtain a supply, of pure mountain :water and'the time Tery nm assignment, and that he element Is sn important factor.;: Those paving' the project in was drunk with excitement and revolver around so much.'; If It accidentally went off and killed some woman or child, you'd never forgive yourself. ' " -'. - : "It can't- go off, accidentally. the boy replied with pride. '-'See! and he showed the gun to us. "But Our furnishing department, added a few months ago, will offer many special inducements during this sale. Everything, is" new, and up to; the minute. You can depend on getting' the very latest. No old, out of date goods to work off as is the custom in most sales. If you have not Visited this department you should do SO nOW. M "v."'---. : " ' fiti' We Make It Easy -For You . 1 Jto Dress Well , - : I : - ' A -cash store with honest cash store lowest prices now offers you the finest clothes made to your order on a 12 Payment Plan 12 Payments Instead !- of One mm With Each Suit CZZZ$ During This Sale. ". NO EXTRA CHARGE f " mm ' '426 State Street W. V. OI3IONS ri rv Mils. Dtioire mi for 'XTJ, It m ill A A V V . j 1 1! ,i . 4 rrl Y Salem, Oregon. i - ri ft t !. y y e X charge M M - M j . . ' progress.