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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1925)
THB" OREGON STATE I tan; SAtm OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 8. 1925 i. f. i t li fi u if i. I 0 'I , Isa4 Daily Ixeept lloaday by SKI ITATZIMAS TTTXUSHXSa COKPiXl i 111 Bos" Coaatsretal St Baton, r-e s R. J. Hmdriek - - . . alaaarw 5, sd J. 'aoi .' M snsrJng-Editor .. C. K. Le(a - - -City Edits Lsli Bmitk TsUfTapk Editor V. Aadrsd bnaea - Boaiaty Editor W. H. HMdMM - Ciramlatla Mutrw Ralph H. KIMstaaT Atfiaiii Hnmt frank Jastaakl - JSaaager Job Dt. E a.Kaovw - i....--JUasa.Kiia W. O. Omiw . ' . Walter Editor f lipateass eroditod to is or .tasnris. eroditoi aswa pablisaaa aeraia. 07 THB ASBOOUXIIb mat Of SM Taa Associated Pros is .xalnsusly oatitUd t aa tor sjai ta lee ' " BUSINESS OEFI0E3 . - Albert Brers. 838 roreestsr Bide Portlssd. Ora. Tfcassss r. Clsrk Co-, Nw Tork. 12S-136 W. 81st St.; Otrg. U Doty Payaa, Sbaroa Bids., 8a a Frsaeiseo. Calif.: BigrJas Bid., Ualil. Baslaasa Office 2t or E8B 8oloty Editor - : TELEPHOXESS Clrcalatioa OffleaC8S " Xaws ll Jok Depart! XMtsnt U2a-m . -.883 Eatered at taa Poet Offico la Satan, Oreroa. as soeoad-elasc wett - ' SeDtember 8. 1025 ' ' . . .COD JWILlJ GUIDE THEE: Be . ye not as the horse.j-or astbe mule; which have no understanding: whose mouth must sbe , held In with bit and bridle. I will Instruct thee and teach thee In the-'way which thou shalt go. Psalm 32:9-8. i- I flHUSBiB'S i LOU E Adelo Garrison's New PtiMe o( REVELATIONS OF A WIFE JopTTght by Newspaper Semce Feature and held them In leash while she went on. 'If I hadn't been rlgU on my taps, there wouldn't have been a stroke of work done today. Eyerybody'B been running around In circles, but I've managed to keep their noses pretty steadily to the grindstone when I had them here, and they'll be through the rooms now in less than halt an hour. So you'd better get your dinner right away. They don't need me any more upstairs and I'll stay here with Richard Second." . (To Be Continued) iTGZlES RESULTS OF COOPERATIVES I CHAPTER F105 THE WAY MOTHER GRAHAM WAS WON,: HELP. MADGE Mother Graham did not wait (or any answer to her ultimatum as to Junior's sleeping quarters (or the night, but with masterly strat egy beat a retreat as soon as she had finished speaking, with the remark that the must see to the cleaning upstairs. - I gave Katherine an appealing look as the door closed with em phasis behind my, doughty mother-in-law, and she crossed the room in answer to It, sat down beside pro- hand on the Did You Ever Stop To Think? By B. B. Wait. Secretary BHawnea. Okls Board or C Once the composer Massenet was compelled to listen to a youthful prodigy, and to give his opinion. ' "You have talent. he said to the little pianist, "and with proper diligence and perseverance , you ought to be able to ' Oh, I would love to compose too." Interrupted the prodigy; "how shall I set about it? . r'You will have to learn a great deal more and become older.' ."But yon composed when you were thirteen." v "Yes,"" acknowledge Massenet, but I didn't ask any one how to do it. merely interpreted.. And , should like to see the same work copied by other masters, just as I would like to bear a dozen pianists play the same Beethoven sonata-' 'As far as 1 know, this is the first sale at which a copy has fetched a high price. It will not be the last. - . ReJ iable statistics show that through the federated cooperative fruit associations in this country marketing costs ;;eng y and put a were1 reduced last year 51,700,000 from the previous year, tessionaiiy skillful hand o And by this same means over $2,000,000 was added to the mtie chap's forehead. -: growers' returns without increasing cost to tte consumers. 4; Another of the many advantages of cooperative market- cerUy that my heart lightened. "I no- is thai of orderly distribution.' And through! Such dis- don't think he has experienced the -tribution prices are stabilized. Under the cooperative plan the grower is assured of a market and for his crop all the ; original value less the cost of direct handling. ' ; I ! Cooperative marketing is now a proven success. It is i bound to expand until practically all heavy marketing Jvill be il doriA in this wav. And. as the cooperatives federate? more and more they will reach the markets and the consumers doea show any m effects from it. 'through advertising which will-assume Oarger -arid jarger morning promptly, and check, any- 4 national characteristics. ' ' r . ' i 3 $ . thing troublesome. ; Hush! The slightest ill from his exposure we took such prompt measures to warm and soothe him. . He is in good shape now." "But will he be after to-night'a performance?" I -asked bitterly ; "That, of course, I cannot guar antee," she returned, "but if he SOME VALUES OF FAIRS dragon "is returning!" , . ? It was indeed. Mother Graham, "primed for bear," In the phrase ology of ' the old hunters. She swept in magnificiently, her head high. (Ill kkjua a a- ' V. "may i ask why i. am of so little Italian Queen as Baby importance ' in your estimation I that I have to learn of Jim's ex perience with the bootlegger by listening to the tale told one hire ling by another." Madge Is Diplomatic ' The agricultural fair is a reminder of the seed time and the harvests ' In every worthy exhibit there is eyidenceof type selection and production, persistent care and thorough , nrenarationi Thus the fair is indeed a class room for inter- besting and intensive study. . : -V Long agd preparations for the fairs were begun by those -who will make the most of their, opportunities to! help both themselves and the fairs by well-planned thoroughly pre pared and attractively arranged exhibits. ; '. ,.T?voliv la a cnur n Tirntrrpsa in livpstrwlf nrifl aorrirnl- .i " "K- -T . -O----- ,. ; Ct, .V tural productions and nowhere else for the grower is there Lhiid with a strangled little cough. ,v SC great Stimulus from competition as at the fairs.)' The OP- ni pretended to1e arranging the - Portunities for comparisons of products result in improve- SiXmJ moX-Uw. It , ment. to learn now anomer grower proauces superior qual ity vegetables, grains, flowers or livestock enables the learn- ."" era to strive more intelligently toward better crops for them- . That all the advantages imagi nable cannot .make a business great unless its owners realize the importance of continuous advertis ing and use its' service in. the de velopment of Its business. That when a business concern realizes fully the value of adver tising, nothing will retard its growth, for quality, continuously advertised, will supply the busi ness needed. That the gooO-will of the pub lic is the most valuable asset any business can have. Continuous ad vertising is a builder of good-will. That those who have a desire to give customers satisfaction and to meet their every requirement, prove that fact by continuous ad vertising. That advertising through the printed page is the most pleasing sales service that can be given the public That advertising pays in good will and proftfs. It tells the public the practical and distinctive fea tures of merchandise and service. Continuous advertising 'brings business front sections where busi ness has not heretofore been se 4 .Advertising keeps busy all the while, building better business for those fortunate concerns who en list Us service. . Advertising Is of universal help. It serves everyone everywhere.' . William had Just returned from college, resplendent In tne coa st am e collegians of today affect He entered the library where his father was reading. . The old gen tleman looked up and surveyed his son. The longer he looked. the more disgusted he became, i i"Son." he finally blurted out, "you look like a d fool!" j iLater. the old gentleman who lived next door came In and greet ed the boy heartily. "William," he said 'with undisguised admira tion, "you look exactly like your father did twenty-five years ago when he came back from school)" iYes." replied William, with! a smile, "so father was just telling me." Calif ornian on Long Hike to Earn Financial Rewards i WINNIPEG, Man. J. E-! McCoy of San Francisco passed Uirougn here recently, relating that he was returning from Halifax, Nj S-. on a hike to that place and," back. which he must complete in two years to win $10,000. Tne prize, he said, was offered by the San Francisco Athletic club. McCoy started from San Fran cisco October 25. 1924. and was ten days ahead of his schedule when here. He Is bound to travel vehicular roads. Inasmuch as he could not take to railroad tracks and there was no highway along the north edge of Lake Superior, he left Canada at Sault ! Sainte Itlarie, Ont., and journeyed through the United, States on his way here. He was bound to touch at Win nlpeg. Calgary. Alta., and Van couver, B. C. He must not accept a int. print gruesome details of crimes or sensational news, tending to In fluence legal Investigations or trials. wpn a signal victory recent ly when the Prefect of Rome ex ercised the powers vested In him under the Fascist Press Law to suppress an Important newspaper hich asserted erroneously that the perpetrator of a sensational crime had been identified. An edition of the Trlbuna. one t v One day a Chinese poor man met the head of his family in the street. "Come and dine ' with us to night." the mandarin said gra ciously. ' Thank you. said the poor relation. "But wouldn't tomorrow night do just as well?" "Yes. certainly. ' But where are you dining tonight?" asked the mandarin curiously. 'At your house. You see, your estimable' wife was good enough to give me tonight's invitation. Even " Katherihe's professional composure was not proof against selves. - At the fairs, too, may be seen demonstrations of farm rect gaze I had no such refuge, and I always shall be proud of the quick ironing which I gave to my facial muscles as I met her eyes, v "If you mean Katie's story to MrsTicer," I said coolly, "it isn't ft , . - I'll' m.L 1 11 ! i " j ' I mhw.-wmw . . .uanuvuv. machinery, household equipment and other articles of com- ner jU8t what t0 say to Mrs. Ticer, merce. And opportunity Tor comparisons and selection on but I reserved the truth for you the basis of merit or adaptation to particular needs is here lltTl provided.- - j : She furled her sails immediate- - Socially fairs are of great value and may be made a fine 'y ni came to anchor in the near- gajd tne qiieen t0 her now smmns ;; outing for whole families. On every modern fairground space ,'......',,,.. on. "And to think just a little S ajta tents, good water and other accommodations for camp lif e ltm.: y c?Jd 1'. cryIn ,ike f j2 are provided. The get-to-gether meetings of old friends and fleeting tartness, and then with "J7 "other. replied mlfe the making OI new acquaintances are also WOrtnwniie results eyes snming like tnose or an ex- Humboldt, "that was not I crying. Began Duties of Mother ROME Discussing the duties of a mother with a visitor recent ly. Queen Helena told her guest that she had always been a mo ther. "When I was a baby," said the queen, "I mothered my dolls, loving mem, Drmgtng tnera up and educating them as . though they were living creatures. As a young girl. I was a mother to my youngest brother. nen be was born my mother was seriously ill! and the infant was turned over to me. I did more for him than did for my own children, because for them I had the aid of nurses Queen Helena recalled a story of the crown prince when a tod dling : tot. The ' youngster had been crying and quickly dried his tears when his mother Invited him to aid her in a minor domes tic task. "Now you are a fine little man. PRome, Newspaper Stopped tor Publishing Falsehood ituaifc,. Keiormers wno urge that newspapers be forbidden to of Rome s leading evening tws- papera was seized and the next day the prefect announced the suppression had been caused by the paper publication of a state ment that a criminal wno had brutally killed a little girl lad been found. This, the prefect ex plained, was untrue and its wide spread publication, 'he asserted, tended to frustrate the ends of justice. Children Cor 5: X' ' 1 ' ' I X jJL MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids . the asslmiktliou of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of AKvltglv Harml -No Qipp. Physicians, everywhere recommend it . : 1 v 1 I i n u St I G X s - r: of 'these annual gatherings., ."' r .. 'r Boys' and girlsclub work is a modern auxiliary of vast importance and should be everywhere and at all -times en .couraged.. Here youth are encouraged to do their best ; par ents and friends are entertained ; genuine respect for industry taught and love of homis and agriculture inculcated. . TriA rnrnmnnifv fnir i triA atartirnr noint whrp. the lnral I uul J - -J ' 7 lnilM wn mvsoI U.m I'nii.. products are shown and where community spirit is developed, wood's identity either to Kathe- The county and state fairs lead on to the mter-sta natinal exhibitions toward which every exhibitor : s ; THE AUTO LIGHT LAW cited child, she listened to the story of our finding Jim bound and gagged, and of his experience with the bootlegger and the big man wno Had come to the rescue of the escaping criminal. 'You'd Better Cet Dinner." But one thing I kept back. I it was another little boy." A woman should retgn in her own household because it is nat ural for her to storm. ' Sargent's Work Will Not i Depreciate, Says Briton LONDON It is sheer nonsense tos uggest that the late John Sin ger Sargent's pictures will be worth less in a hundred years tban they are today. Sir William Orpen, declared when told of a rumor that some of the pictures Which fetched such high prices re cently already showed signs ; of deterioration on account of the in terior quality of modern pigments ".Modern pigments are just as good, and certainly as durable, as those used by any of the old mas ters." continued Sir John. ;,"A great deal of nonsense has been talked about ' those Sargent prices," he added. "Six thousand pounds is none too much to pay for a copy of a masterpiece, if Sar gent was the copyist. I should have paid it myself if I. had the money. ! "After all. It is Sargent's ; in terpretation of a great work.' and it has a tremendous artistic inter est on that account. It is not merely slavish imitation. I have not seen this particular work my self, hut he has surely breathed something of his own spirit Into It. , "He was not, however, like Manet, another great copyist. Ma net used original works in ; the same way that a great pianist uses a theme on which to improvise. Sargent did not improvise, i He The hew auto light law is in response to the desire of auto drivers who have suffered from the carelessness of those who allowed their auto' lamps to cast their rays of light into the faces of others whom they met Under the new adjustment the rays are cast pavement and, will not blind drivers approaching from the opposite direction" . 'f 4 r The cost of the readjustment may be covered; many times e and inter- should aim. rine or to Mother Graham. That was - a . matter, for Lillian's ears alone, ir, indeed. I ever . confided the secret to anyone. Therefore, I said nothing of the raillery which Mr. Underwood had addressed to Jim as he tied him, up, making him appear that tfie job was done in silence, nor did I mention the overcoat which' Mj Underwood had put under Jim.) "I think I have a clue to the big down to the identity.; I finished with as important an air as I could man age. "There was someone like him. I am sure, on the list of Lillian's suspects in that last case of hr ThArafnra T v... o mrtA adjustment. Jim to give no hint of the second c. by avoiding accidents probable under the old The new plan is worth the cost as" an insurance Anyway. The maa in his account of the affair. number of accidents occurring from glaring lights has been Z ;n' ,mt? eep as ,c'ear " . j . . ... .? . . .. I , , Idea of the thing as possible, and large and increasing with the increase m the number of you know how easily confused he autbs.". j 1 - ,s. so-please don't ask him any The hew law should be welcomed, as it will, in minimizinir ?"e""" alK.ut.lt:" Ai-for 15a.t.ie- the number of accidents, safeguard both life and property, tied up. Anything eise she has ! patched up herself., - - Our Opening Picture STARTS SATURDAY, SEPT, 1 2 mi Ironr exclaimed Sitting ffiiill THE FAMOUS WAR LilEF 4 if ' '4 CONSOLIDATION OF r -INDUSTRIES ASKED , j - . (Cntiaut front i 1 . , . t ... - r , i and output of its plants, and in doing it has been declared within its; legal rights; ; X "For. some time the Interstate commerce" commission" ' has -been urging , the .'railroad corporations to merge in certain, cases for the purpose of tutting down the over head expense. ; .'.'And yet we are .told ; that any such corporate" control - of coal mining' would constitute a crime. "'A law which 'would leave an Industry free - to - do 'anything which Jt saw fit, make any sort, of combinations or absorptions.', and found economical with ''the clear provision that -such industries must keep their prices reasonable or submit to such court action as would make their prices . reason ble, will go a long way toward remedying t3ii over development Lprooiem wmcn is oecoming more serious, every day.: . ' t . i ; "But with a realization of our own economic ills I, want to leave with yon the thought that we are better off in America today than la v any Other country . In the world." My mother-in-law drew herself np haughtily. - : - . "I am not in the habit of ques tioning the servants." she said Ici ly. ; "Have you quite finished all you have to tell?" - - - "Oh! yes." I said cheerily, then added with meek solicitude: "I do hope all this hasnt delay ed the cleaning loo much." - "Don't get a stroke of apoplexy worrying over it." she advised, and I gripped my ristbles f'rraly M. E. CnVRCTOIEX MEET. .:' , 4 ' YAKIMA. Sept. T.'Approxi mateW ISO mpmhftr nf thn fa. lumbia river conference of the I Gas Oli Stomach First Methodist Episcopal chorch are expected to arrive In Yakima tomorrow to attend the opening meeting tomorrow night of1 the Fifty, First annual conference. Tne conference will be In session until next Monday. Nearly everybodjr seems to try to qualify for the open champion ship1 contest In the National As so- i elation of Prevaricators. Won't Let You Sleep Gas pressing on heart and other organs sometimes causes a rest less, nervous feeling and prevents fleep. - Adlerika helps any rase gas on the stomach, unless dne to deep-seated causes. " The QUICK action will surprise you. Because Adlerika 1st such an excellent in testinal evacuant it Is wonderful for constipation It often works in one hour and never gripes. J. C. Perry, Druggist, 115 8. Com mercial St.- AdTj- OF THE SIOUX INDIANS WHEN HE FIRST SAW THE WHITE MAN'S ENGINE STEAMING ACROSS THE PLAINS. THE PHRASE COINED BY THE INDIAN CHIEF IS NOW USED BY All WJUTERS AS A SYNONYM FOR THE j LOCOMOTIVE , " THE AUTHORITY FOR THIS HISTORICAL FACT IS THE FAMOUS SCOUT DUFFAUO DILL IVlllldpn FOX presents ,0 oA J0HIM:F0RD production -'.at Direct Fmm Onzytm mmMivyorK mm 4 n UK L - Hear 0ur New - ' KIMBALL UNIT ORGAN n Formerly Grand Theatre Salem 1 x x x X X x X X X - X X X X X I X X X X X X X X x t r Y Y Y r Y V Y Y Y Y Y I t V Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X X X Y Y Y Y Y Y V Y Y v Y t v t Y t Y y Y Y We Are Now Displaying ! ! ' ' ' m M Y Y Y V v In the Most Exclusive Styles and Patterns Our windows are now dressed with the latest fall models and are ready for your inspection. We are offering nothing but high grade Shoes; we carry no cheap shoes, although every day our customers tell us that our shoes are the cheapest shoes that they have ever bought. Every shoe in our stock is exclusive to our store and regardless of what anyone tells you, you .cannot buy shoes carried by us in any other store. ! 4 ! Our shoes have made a reputation for them selves all over the state; we have customers in practically every town in the state. i , . ,- If your feet are hard to fit, if you have trouble with' your shoes, come in and we can fit you and please you. . i i . . , ; - - - The Best Shoes in Oregon at Reasonable Prices 25c RUBBER HEELS PUT ON YOUR SHOES AT HALF PRICE EVERY WEDNESDAY 25c Do Your Fet Hart? Corns and callouses re-, moved without pain or soreness. Ingrown nails removed and treated. Tains in feet, weak foot, flat foot, foot strains and fallen arches adjusted. Do not suffer. I will givo you the best that science can produce in scientific chiropody. Consult Pit. WIU.IAMS About Your Feet Hours 3-i:20 Phone C16 WilEPRICE Acq .4 f Kit SW teualaeb Repair Department Our shop Is equipped with all new machinery. We use nothing bat the very best grade of leather that money will buy. . . Mr. Jacobson, ia charge of this department. Is an expert in bis line ha spent years In factories and repair shops an, mill do nothing bu h Lg h grade work. ft' y y V V t Y V V t 5 Y Y v 1 Y : V y V t V ir ! 2 I ! i 4 1 V