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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1925)
41. . TOE OREGON -STATESMAN; SALE1J, OIlEGOinfi WEDKESPAVJlOENIXa-SEinEMCER 2.T1 " Ifasaa Daily. Exeapt Maaoay by f i TSZ ITATXalCAX 2TJBIISHIXa COM? ATI . 315 8nN CMkvml 61. 8U, C-af . B. J. Hairleka -Vr4 J. Toota - C K. Uti LU Baiitk ' Adr4 Bitacb HtltfM ' Vaf lt E4itor - - Oit Editor Takrrapk Editor fcWeiaiy Ktlitar I W. H. Haa4ataaat ClrealatWo M Ralph H. Htatata A4rtlai Muimi Frank aakaaU a KaaafarJoB Uapt. W.a.Oar - - aoItr Kdilor WIIUSBiD'S LOVE S i " ' MZ1UE1 or THB ASSOOIACIS1. ,..-- Tma Aaaori ateA praaa ia aaeluaivaly aatUM to taa oa far afctt a au iaw ilapatfke ara4Ud to it ar Mi atkarwia eraditae rfela. "a "Jw U orat aa pablUaaa aaroia. - . t. . f Adele Garriaoa'e New Phase ' of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE !, , BUSINESS orpicM . . Albert Bran. 188 Wareaatar Bldf4 Portland, Ora. -r ; Thaaua T. Clark Ca New York. 128-138 W. tltt St: Ctu-"Bf, U Doty Payna. Bharoa Bldf Sa rraociaea. CalU.; Bigfiaa B14 Ia ,ar-:a. Uaitf. BailaaM 0fflel9 ar SSS Bociat Id itar , - . TELEPHONES t ; jV Clrralatioa OtfUa-! - Haws Xhrfaaaat . .14. . ..Jab Dtpartaant. .81 Eatara4 at tka Past Of flea la ftalom, Orefoa, at aaeoad-claM ratu lopyrght by Newspaper Featur Service : chapter neo THE MESSAGE JIM GAVE TO MADGE' I palled myself .together when I saw Jim looking at me curious ly. Ilia mlmlirr rrnd and nn. (September 2, 1925 --..?. j .....'., . .. WHERE IS YOUR TREASURE? Where your treasure -IsJ there mongn u wis, oi me man will your heart be Also. Matthew 6:21. . . r i i j I who had lifted him from the pros trate form, - of the escaped boot legger and held him. helpless to retaliate, to free himself, or even to see his assailant, had set my thoughts wandering far afield I was sure .1 knew the identity of the man whose roice and words he had attempted Ho mimic, but I ONLY ONE WAY TO SETTLE IT The refusal of Bert E. Haney of Oregon to res!gi from th TInitpd Stati hfnnincr board . though reauested bvi Pres ident Coolidc-e to do so. calls attention to the Question of the "hrank from admitting the knowi- i-. a i- mj . .u-- I ledge eren to myself. It was too rigllb way : lO UUUU up au niuciitiui uiciumiu maiiucy , ; t ' And this writer believes this question will not be settled in the way that Mr. Haney thinks it should be settled; neither will it be settled by the pursuance of what appears to je the policy of President Coolidge. ; cj V- 4 bizarre and far-fetched a theory, I told myself K even as something beside my own volition forced a question: to my lips. ; . "Did you know his voice,. Jim? He must have known you by the btates government should operate, the ships it. owns, regard- I know the can niness of the true Long Islander ess of the annual loss. It is evidently the idea of President who never, admits anything, and I yate ownership as rapidly as possible, so as to avoid this evasive answer. biV loss.-'!."".'" r ' "- v- -:'t . ! " ' "I suppose hi , 'jj, o,nv 1 rfcw 4XVCOA, T r7 , I he did, Ma'am, but i i . . . - . ' , . i v i ' i j , . mere s uieuiy ui ueoum kuw me V""1"? a A'V vuum wurwuaij uc Miwr and Katie work - for you without er one to follow, if it were certain that the government owned our knowing them. But I think iM vtmiin tinHer-- tr Amipripan I be's somebody you know, all )Atftt, MAbWA MViii WViMJ) IIVIUU y. """" 1 .. jiajf. . nui uieie uui ms iiu outu gumantcc. jovmc uc "Why?"' I framed the word vessels have been sold under a guarantee that they . shall fly mechanically the Stars and Stripes for five years. But that is not a very to for- I was Just comin to that,''he explained laboriously. "After he'd said that, he' waited a. minute, as if he was thinking and then he said sort of slow-like: theater man. And someway there was something about him that made me keep quiet after wards when a trooper came with in twenty feet of me. Here's what he gave me." .' He put his hand inside his coat and took - out something upon which my. fingers mechanically closed. It was the scarab scarf- pin which I had last seen in Harry Underwood's tie. (Te,be continued) "Awful Sorry. Jim." "'But what am I going to do left a large '.fortune. After ad vertising without result, he ap plied to the police, and a smart young detective was set to work. A few weeks later his chief asked how be was getting on. "I've found the lady, sir." "Good? Where is she?" "At my place. ,' I married her yesterday. DRUNKEN DRIVERS GIVEN HEAVY BLOW (Caatiaa4 froa ps.l) j EUa .For JJrcatefait Hops are romlng dawn fine - V.N The army of hop pickers are hopplog to it. ' r S Flying over the ocean in. a storm la a perilous undertaking: but the time will rome whea this ill be rontldered a part of the day's work. m m m The Capital Post bulletin, the official organ of the American legion for Salem, after comment ing at length on the recent break at the penitentiary, says: "All of this leads us to say that there are in this state young' World war veterans who are of the type needed for penitent.'iry guards These men have bad experience under fire, have been trained In the use of -firearms and are In the prime of their manhood. There are veterans In the state today who have bo regular employment or who are entirely unemployed who need these positions and would be glad of be opportunity to accept them." 1 . , ' That is a very good suggestion: and thejollcy of the present war den Is to so favor these men, wheit there re vacancies. N V There are a number of streets In Salem on which the homes and grounds are especially beautiful and .well kept. Notable among them are North Fifth street, and North Summer from the 00 block on. on both sides: and South Church opposite the state school for the blind. Oh well, there are many, others; enough to fill a newspaper column' In their bare mention. . ! The fact Is. Salem ia the" real City Beautiful, and growing more fid all the time, because of the .loyalty of the people who live and I own homes here. i VETERANS PLAN-REUNION, MEMBERS OF 8 1ST IUYISI" TO MF-ET IN PORTLAND . , PORTLAND.-, Or., RepL 1. . Veterans of the Slst Division who; veaid .In. this city are marking great- preparations for the Sixth Annual reunion of their old com bat organisation, which will be held In Portland on September 2. 1C and 27.- Hundreds of men who served with the famous Wild Went division, from the states of Cali fornia. Washington, .Wyoming. Idaho, Utah. Montana, Nevada and! Oregon, are expected to attend. Among the veterans of note who will gather with their " comrades are: Major General William H. Johnston, former division com-j mander and Col. John H. (Galling . Gun) Parker. The three daj, oij the reunion will be banquets and! other forms of entertainment. ' i The convention dates have a special significance In that they, fall upon the opening days or the; great Meuse-Argonn drive In ISIS wheu the Mac Uivbua start-, ed Its offensive Irnd won for Itself the record of being the flirt Amer ican Unit to take its objective In the first phase of the Argonne nad the first to penetrate the Von llln denburg line. I IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL . September 1, 1925. To the Iditor of The Statesman: u there is wan thing makes a man haanv it is to cit something They sat at table he and she, I off his chest, and if wan thing long time, and even in that period they, may be sold eignersi " -. " ' . There is only one right way- - ' And that is the way the founders of our Republic built country and the envy of the world, .for a considerable period w,th y. that's the question? he 1 1 fA M FUltTTIlF before 1 ithe Civil war. They provided for discriminating 8aL,j K'mll-- VUiMJg V)iU0 tariff Hufioa in favnr nf imnAti ramVH in AmpriVun HfitfnTTia. I miir t maan.iiva t r Aaa vA - This must be done aeain. if we are to be certain of hav- U md t the way I'd downed nd azed lDto each otber: eyes. I makes him anny b-PPler It I. to .4m .m aa M a)aMIm4a A M AatiAAM WM Mlll AVli A ajaa A TCTlf ItVtli1 tS ' 1 A VtYA nig n auequate axuciiciu mciwiiaiii, uwuire, vjuiuui, a joii - " Bash hig head in and beat it!' annual charge upon the federal treasury. In this way.' there J he says. . will not be a cent of cost to our neoDle.' and! there will bel ."Then, Mis' Graham, you'd ri-i k j- u. -.- Aut Lut -L.a.? to have heard that big f el- inciuentai ueneiiis in me way o. BuuiMuiwr. voiui xp-cl"0 low go fer him. It wasn't so much and better protection to labor and capital. what he said as the way he said it. ' An adequate Americah merchant marine our country kind like a kin general or L.li,L. it... .-.w-ia1tWn ' that;-Ulklng to snouia naye. it is u iwamouut uui wmtciui wui t l dirt. . He finished up. by-' telling coranierce' and for our protection and sense of security I him if he heard another word out -"ji - j'ij: 1..'ii v.. nno ?fo rffifflof him. he'd leave him flat In the "Ami Jl wuuiu ue jusvuicu ecii av me cAiuoc uiio ou" . ' . .. wu,. , ua.uv ' J U II what time he mechanically con sumed the food which, was setbe- fore him.' ' - Ah,'' she said, "I am glad you ehip .iiibsidy, under that or any other name could see that, and when he was t-;T7Bat that is not at all necessary.- Nothings needed but through, the other man was as i L.-!..-i.';". it. ' ia. ij Imeek as a dog that's been Tfyho' made possible the successful launching of our Kepubiic. like it. Mother says that there are only two things I ' can make properly potato salad 'and mar malade tart." 'Indeed," said he, "and whfch is this?"- : vrr-Si ; gu his name in print, so i sex to me frind McGonlgle sez I "'Now there is me frind Elly MicMun she has writ a letther to the paper," and I' sez, sez I, "111 write wan. too." THE INEVITABLE tS - The mighty (in baseball) has taken a fall but snot on mJeed.limit bound to the coveted base. 'And while lovers of )ie great national game may grieve at the plight of one of their heroes the "swat king'Vwill no doubt be disappointed at the response to his claims to sympathy and prompt reinstate-1 next thing x see a, big overcoat bam with, me and we'll toss past me to the man l a Deen things over while I work. Down to the barn hustled pres- "l"ben the' big man made the other man help tie me up. He a 1 trava Irortr Vto aflr )r m a Vlmeolf V aatj a ma wsa v ia. vi . uiu uiiuocu I j , , f , , . an that I mnMn't him hnr . A delegation from Kansas Vislf- saw to" it' that nothing was too I ed the late Theodore Roosevelt at tight, and he put the gag in him- Oyster Bay some years ago. The self, real careful like. I host met them with coat and col- 'Awful. sorry, Jim, he says, lar off, mopping bis brbw. 'You're too good a scout to treat! "-Ah. gentlemen." he said, "dee- thls way, but I can't run the risk! lighted to see you. Dee-lighted. of your giving any alarm,' he says. I But I'm very busy putting In my VThen he 'lets go of me, and the I hay Just now.,, Come do'n to the talk frent. " chasinr. ': jt, . Kuths claim that he is being punished for the short-l "'Lay down under that tree in tomines of the ?Yankeps" with whom he nlaved last vpar the bushes yonder,' he said. -i'i. j i- j. nn L I'There's no. tailor's mark on It or ana wicn wnom ne is vnaer contract lor iyb, may or may anytnIn elge even it our friend not have merit. His bwrr failure to measure up to tha expec-1 Jim should turn it over to the cops, which I don t think be will, ! seeing that I'm' only giving It to tations of his manager and friends last year may have in . ispiredi the former to :: make the punishment j such tiat the him to Bave former star would take stock of his own moral and physical tism.v m fVWV I1U- WW11VV AU V1UV1 tlrHUIl AtAU UittWV VU KMVI, . 4 - r IT un trv Vfm ide'nt and delegation. Mr. Roosevelt seized a "pitch fork and but where was the hay? T'John!" shouted the president. "John! where'o all the hay?" .'Sorry, sir," came John's voi,ce from the loft, "but I ain't had t.l A? I uiiu uum fucuu..- Ume tQ tnrow t back gince TOU r i vtJ 1" imrew it up tor yesteraay-g aeie- gation.' jieiu. ,f i- a; ' ; - . j j " 'And,, quite vrlght,'too. old : ' Ruth's failure to observe either those laws of nature or J man,' he says tome real friendly t,Uh .t..'.v ... VA..t ti. tirWastlliKe, and then he calls to the 1.,, : : '.: , . , - X , a.-i Other man. ciiiciency in Daseoau ana in omer lonns oi.ainietics is an v "'Help me lift Jim over to that open secret. His refusal to obey the rules required by every J tree, he says, and when they car- ea?ue club is by himself admitted. Tt the rules of the 1 .5,1 1, to t roa ! ciud were made lor tne otner piayers ana noi ior nim, was me anfi get into the car. m be right attitude of the herd now disgraced. " - I along,; f .f. , hi au u ciock in ine morning oi me aay s game is tne i a strange uuc The London consul of a contii nenta kingdom was Informed iy his gonrernment that one of . his countrywomen, supposed to be living in Great Britain, had been wiIa O.ak !... J aVi .1 -it. - .' -i-xi"; it' 'A'.:ui iujc uui jjjiiuicu mis aim omer regiuauons-ine resuui "The other man beat It as he Was inevitable. - " -": ' '' '.i' ; I told him to, and then the big man : ; m boyish4 attempt to shift the blame:f . .. - . , . . -; -, , . . I saw bis hand was white and had . upon the shoulders of his manager will not succeed. - It is thea TinK wuh a big green stone in lesson clear and emphatic. Did You Ever Stop Br KB. Waita. Saczatarr I gaawaaa. Okla Board of Conmarea 1 That every (city has business concerns who advertise continu ously. 'They bring much business to the home city. That in -the same cities can be penalty, for disobedience and the result Of his own folly a lit and he quick pinned some-J found a large number who sit idly lnonn a.mnf..cJ. ! I thing 1 didn't see inside my coat, by and wait to get some of the 'Jim,' he says, and his voice business brought to the city by the was rear sort-like, "you think a energy of the- continuous adver good" deal of the little lady you tisera v - ';' ; .' TIIV A T f CtiniTCT? V A VTCllIvn , I wrK ior, aon i yoni 1 - That continuous advertisers are a-a a &ajiioiiv u uaj t iuiujuuiu I rv-.t tk. I . iuai.a i.uc biic mius juuitne ones wno are ruuy aware of Know,' i says. Ma am, ior 1 guess te oblieaUon thev owe the neonle 'f - Efforts to eliminate naunerism or at least to reduce itlr know what Katie and m ,.VL'w.C.' . a Miai I Jim'a voice trailed in an agony tlCS. k 1 i , ' " ; to reassure him. . -" During the ten years ending with 1924; the number of "i;know what dear and faith almshouse inmates per 100,000 population was reduced from Ir 91 "to 71. Great, centers of .population as well as the less what the'big man said." populous districts show a marked reduction during these " the little lady this. he 5. " - 7- t t . t , j r - . says, 'with my most humble com- ' yyl -'.i? '1' pliments. and If I was in your f: C Arriong the agencies accountable for his improved con- place. I wouldn't . yearn to be Jiitloare widow's pensions, health work, improved isanita- 'J&Sl somethinTinsUe mj lion, general betterment of labor conditions which have re- vest oat. Tve fixed it-o you licved nhemployment, increased industries and life insurance, can make some sort of sound, but i This better condition is encouraging. It means social an ei-nornic progress among all classes of people in whatever y0u won't, have to stay here very caipation engaged. Encouraged by this showing those who long. I promise j you that, any- . - iL i. iv.!. v.u ii.sns1 way. i . - r.iivccaie oia age pensions see m men- iiuuujf, fcciicij . , Then hft at u. Ma'am, walk- t limination of almshouses and begging. Ing straight and gTand, like a they serve. As evidence '6t this. they couple Bervice and quality with advertising. , , . Now so as not to disappint Pat. be 'shure to print this and Bind wan copy out to me place by the cannery; . . , And me frind Elly MicMun will be glad to see it too for we both used to play up around Balnbridge Ilant. Manny's the time she's set and -doodled her beautiful fate in the placid watbers of Pugtt sound That was ling before Tommy Mur ray was, born; that Is doubtless wan rason she knows so much about the place and so little about Tom. ; .Now, raley, Balnbridge Ilant Is no Cruso place at all, at all, but a line sitooation to sit In calm quiet to Bee the sun rise and watch Seatthle grow, for Seatthle i Is aboot as far away as me frind Gil bert'8 schule for b'ys. s Aye, ,py the way. as I sez to McGonlgle,. sez I. "McGonlgle, do yez remimber the schule started by me frind Moran, and a betther Irlshm&n wo niver.had, the same starthed a schule fer b'ys like Tom, 1st before Tom run away roight on the Ilant fumlnet where Tom lived, but he niver attinded. That's why he wint the v,ay he did. t Now j In her letther Elly MIc Mun sez the divil and God usually sthand squarely for the Yoight. Thin what's the use to worry, with the two o' thim. and the county attorney, Carson, all in cahoots workin' for ustice to Murray. ! To be shure. he'll git It. " Spakln o' Justice, I think the b'ys that got away will git justice alroight. , But what worrits me ia the I thota of children of the dead daddies. There don't seem to be anny reward bein' raised fer thim. Thim is the wans to be dis gusted. ' Elly MicMun sez, sez she, "Let Tommy go back to the farm up at Seatthle! To be shure let the h'y go agin. But if we wanted him to go, why didn't me filnd Walter Pierce, his Excellency the Governur. instid of offerin a thou sand dollars fer ketchln him Ilvln' or deod, why didn't he offer Tom my a thousand to kape a-goln and give It to him whin he made good. Now, If there is wan man as ts thruly ', brave, of all thim as was mentioned In . the press reports. that wan man was Misther Sandy- fer. Only the thruly brave would place themselves before three guns and six revolvers in the hands of who point out that while the pres-1 ! . ; - " ' ent ordinance permits the court! j . to Impose a sentence of $500 flne.I i , i,nnr six months Imprisonment, and In- OUII Ul ruiiiuua jaya.;;e definite suspension of the drivers' license, heavy sentences have not been given. Records show,' they point out, that a full half of the possible maximum pens It y has never been Imposed. This would amount to a fine of $230 and jail sentence of three months. A fine of $250, the largest ever Imposed here, has been assessed several times, but the longest jail sen tence ever ordered has been 30 days, given in , one cane and coupled with a fine of $100. On the other hand, police rec ords reveal that the penalties im posed by the court have been In creasingly heavy. Contrasted with early penalties under the ordl nance of March 14, which went as low as $50 and five days, the minlmnm, recent convictions dur ing the past two weeks have car ned witn them a minimum sen tence of $100 and 10 days.' Expectations were yesterday that the new ordinance will be proposed at the next meeting of the council. September 8, but this was not certain. ' TIMBER DEAL MADE SPOKANE. Sept. 1 Sale of 11. 000" acres of standing white pine timber and a large sawmill and planing mill, located 25, miles north of here, was made today by the Spokane Lumber company to the White Pine Sash company of Spokane. The consideration announced as more than $400,000. Saved After Suicide Pact '. t . - TOKIO. Another case of "shin- Ju" is attracting considerable at tention la the Japanese newspa pers. "Shlnju" Is a word mean ing the double-suicide of lovers whose future seems hopeless. In the recent tragedy the "man In the case" was Shlntaro K!tasato son and heir of Dr. Baron Klta- zatoJ famous Japanese physician and Inventor. .Young Kitazato did not succeed in his attempt to end his life, but the girl, a beauti ful geisha, was fouad dead. The body of Kitazato was dis covered by a fisherman In-Lake Chuzenji with several gashes in (he throat which later proved not to'b eoUi:"'-The'wduid-be sui cide told the police 'he had fallen In love with a geisha and that be cause he was already married they .decided to commit "shlnju." According to the young man, they tied ttbemselves together . and threw themselves In the deep est waters of the lake where the girl 'soon succumbed. Kitazato however, decided at the last mom ent he did not wish to die and struggling desperately, succeeded In untying himself from the geis ha. He said he managed to swim to shallow water but when there, overcome with remorse, and feel ing that he was In duty bound to accomplish "shlnju," he slashed his throat , with a pocket knife. Marston Unlucky in His Quest for Golf Crown . OAKMONT. Pa. MaxwelUR. Marston of Philadelphia became' amateur golf champion of . the United States la 1922. after, eight years ' of. competing In the even. Today, he ia an uncertain factor in the, coming championship - at the Oakmoat Country clnb cqarsei Marston is .a' most Intemtbut - linksman. There was a Ume when he used a long sweep of the club cn the' shortest pitches-' with re marluble accuracy but In, recent years 'he changed the style. some what,until It more nearly ap proaches that of other golfers of note. - ,. - Bob Gardner, veteran Chicagoan has been Marston's nemesis In the search for the amateur . crown. eliminating him In the early rounds and semi-finals three suc cessive times. Last year at Meron he progress ed to the semi-finals, putting out C. O. Hazlet of Ireland. J. Wood Piatt and Dexter Cummlngs on the way. but he played poorly against George Von Elm and waa beaten, 7 and . Will Barber Shop "Next" Be Next to Disappear? - Is the welcome "Next." so long a ramlllar attribute of the Amer ican barber shop, about to disap pear? In a sew barber shop .being opened in Franklin. Pa..-the., pro-. prietor has put Into effect a sys tem long in use by dentists and other professional men, that -oV arranging appointmenta previous ly with customers. Instead of waiting their turn, his customers can now call him up by telephone and arrange for a hair cut. a shave or a marcel wave, aa the case'may be. for a given time so as not to be kept waiting. CHICHESTER S PILLS A m I Mim m miuh ytiu-ay h aa That the sales of continuous ad vertisers are always inncreastngi three blud-bathed dlsperados be and they rlghlv contribute their-hind. And all this ehanst wfc success to the selling help of ad vertising. . That . there Is no story more interesting than the story of the great contrns who have become great on the solid foundation of quality and advertising. The ttoxy of their growth la inspirational.. Continuous advertising Increas es turnover which " brings mof e profits. . ' Business concerns who have the foresight to -advertise their wares are those who get the big business, Continuous advertising-will win new business for any business. i taken jist to let Docther. Steiner know he was te hare three callers who wanted a Jitney In a hurry, and by the hokey jemlnies he had it ready. I tells McGonlgle I think nothin would pep a man up like three loaded guns and six revol vers unless it be the unloadin of some of thim. . , ,."No wan," as I sez to McGonl gle, set I, "'no wan closes a letther on this subjict widout tellln what's oaded and nadeless at the pin." Wen. wan thing they nade less of U polities.' And wan thing they aade more of Is Irishmen on the vsll. MIKE GROGAN. -s lp6 0 !SRfl HS il i Quality Always 583 Quickly . Correctly Economically With modern facilities and. efficient workmen, with years of experience, the. job printing department of The States- " man Publishing company is equipped to give your work, whether large or small, personal and careful attention. i V' The Statesman Publishing Co. Job Department 215 South Commercial Street '- Salem I I I i
