The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 13, 1925, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., September 13, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON ' SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 13. 1923 3"' Fifteen Million Younrr Salmonl Tor Be Propagated 6ft tne Nestucca A wonderful Sight U this TorK 6T the tXvtrti Helnlne to Conserve the Itatr Supplies of the State's Second Greatest j ! ; ; Industry-- Hofr the Work isDoBe. , - A. Blackwood 'of pare mountain wafer and other I i .j A i ' conditions so favorable as to make The slate salmon hatchery lo-Itbiii f.din- rMnnd. m..i i ... ery respect an 4 with a capacity greater than . any other In the cated at Bearer, on. the Nestucca river and on the Roosevelt high way 1L miiai ed ita egff-taKinff operations last week and will continue for a per iod of tboot 0 days, or until the run of sllrersides and steelheads has eniled. ,The.jflrst;.'.'Uke,,( was-made tn Tuesday, . Sept. , 8," when approxi- 1 Aft AAft . tained. i The day following result ed in 4bout 150,000. all being of th Phlrirtnlr anHp anI AfflrTalJi ia charge expetf a steady increase for some 30 or 40 days'. : j; Afte'r a period, of 18 days of careful! and," scientific' nurturing Uf develops. within the shell and after another period of about .45 days toe flngllngs, or young fry. are placed into feeding ponds lo cated on West creek and about, a quartet mile distant from the hatchery where a plentiful supply state, according to Charles W, Low, culturist, who estimates that fifteen million fry - will be placed IMIiOSBlilfS CHAPTER F1I0 LOU E Adele Garriaoifs New Phaae of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE In the feeding cared for until ponds before the season ends, where they vtfill be about f iTe Inches Iff length before being liberated ; The Beater . hatchery, situated at the mouth of Beaver creek amid Ideal and picturesque, surround ings, and splendid camp ground is proving very attractive to those way interested in fndns- who are in any Oregon's second greatest try Ashing. ' Charles Buckbee, superintend ent, together with Mr. Low. cul- THE SURPISE THAT GREETED 5 MADGE IN THE PARLOR "V - - "f told, you so!" Mother Gra ham's voice rang out triumphant ly as, the doorbell pealed. "I knew those cattle across the road would not let you eat your dinner, In peace. Where are you going? As I rose precipitately." i "Can't Kate answer the door when she finishes serving ; the dessert? They can wait a miaute or two?" ! ! "I'm afraid they'll ring again," I flung back over my shoulder as I dashed into the hall. "I don't want them to wake Junior. "It's the Officers." "To think I never thought of accus-1 that! My mother-in-law's aston- lopyrght" by. Newspaper Feat art Seme CHAPTER P10 THE WAY QUIET WAS RESTOR- ED TO MADGE'S HOUSE Our descent into the tomed comfort of our tirelit living llshed ejaculation came to me just room seemed effectually to shut out from, us 'the melodramatic happenings connected with the escape of the bootlegger, and the discovery of the still across the roftd. '.; as I swung the hall door open. The young trooper stood just out side the door in an apologetic at titude. "I'm sorry to disturb you. Ma'am," he said, "but the Federal officer's come, and I've got j to As we entered the door, the young trooper lowered his voice. Say, ercuse me. but what's your name?" he asked, and when I had told htm. he accosted a man standing In the kitchen with a hastily mumbled: "Meet Mis Graham. Federal Officer Far- reU." ; After that, with no further words save a "So long, folks,"? he gathered . up his belongings 'and went out Into the yard, from which a few seconds later came the sounds made by the hoofs of a galloping horse. j Officer Farrell was a dark. stocky, serious-looking man of perhaps forty years, as great a contrast to the rattle-brained young trooper. a3-could, well be imagined. He listed but few words in questioning me concerning the release of the woman who sat sul lenly staring at him. but those few were so well chosen, so direct ly! to the ps!i, tfcdt almost at once he was in possession ot all enough to. put on so large a dis-IBouf of Cochran, Or. Mr. LeBoutf class. Stanley and Johnson, both play. I The merchants booths at-1 met his friends in Portland and Silverton boys, mill provide a lwt traded considerable attention al so. Prizes were awarded to the following: J. Wouaru company. first; Eastern Outfitting company second; Eastman Brothers, third. . . j A number ot the young people from Silverton are preparing to enter college this fall. A few have already left. Seward Hoblitt has left for Los Angeles where he will enter his third year at the Uni versity ot Southern California. Helen Kleeb has gone t Portland to study elocution at the Ellison- White school. Esther Byberg has gone to Los Angeles where she will take a course In nurses train ing. Others leaving in the near future are Ronald and Max Hubb3, Bertha Aim. Dena Aim. Marlon Taylor. Elizabeth Latham for the University of Oregon. Net tie Hatteberg. Agnes Hatteberg. Reuben Jensen. Louis Fischer, Olive Banks for the Oregon Agri- said that they asked him to take them to Silrerton where they were to work in the woods. He had no knowledge of the three) pint. Pete Nelson was fined $2 for be-1 lnrv drank; 0car Attnqnist was fined v 1 50 for possessing -liquor. The rest of the party were al lowrgi to go free. J. W. Hyett was elected by the WOW lodge as camp clerk. He is to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of D. C. Kinney. Mr. Kinney had been clerk for the past 2 years. T. M. Lukens has been acting as temporary clerk for sev eral months- Mrs. Fred Godfrey returned from Underwood. Wash., where foar-roand preliminary.- Thej aTe 125-ponndera. Phil Bayes' of Sa lem will referee. POPULATION 3,16,1,000 DUBLIN An official estimate gives the population of the Free State as 3. If 3. 000. There te a slight decline in the birth and death rates. The Free State "has not yet taken a census. t - General Markets Grata Future PORTLAND. Sept. 12. Wheat. BBB hard white. September and October. $1.51; hard white, blue she has been visiting her parents I stem and Baart. Septemlr. 31.49; Junior was still peacefully sleep-1 ieave right away. Could you come the facts. I had to give him. He cultural. College stood thouhtfl!y looking into' space for a long minute after I WD11LI SOllES TD SOT Oil OCT: turist, are pleased to, have vlsl- lng on tne couch by the fire, and lover long enough to tell him what had finished, and then threw up tors view ine 5 " after a look at him Mother Gra ; J f..Jtm and I went on into the dining lUg VJld oLra tt u, ciw, nuivu ia uuij i a war A avf n i .lo-ifit an A vtot vfafth 1 room. . where seeing. the next three October 9, ;10 Championship to Be Played Oif irt City Taking Nation- . r I Anmin U n Aft jai League nauc PHILADELPHIA; Sept. 12. (By Associated Press.)After! a meeting; here today between Com missloher K. M. Landia' and rep resentatives of the major league pennant contenders, it was an nounced that baseball's classic se ries fori the world' championship .will open on Wednesday, October 7, in th city winning the National league race. Commissioner . Leadis " judicial mind rebelled when . he1 - heard sports writers mention Pittsburgh and Washington-as the contend rs and! pointed out that the an nouncement did not mention .cities, j;' v-'. The date ot the opening; was the principal thing decided as the joint meeting; of the National and Am erican leagues laat winter arrang ed that the series shall, open this year In; the National league . cir uit and nett year In the Ameri -xani andi therefore alternate. Thus .according to the present standing 'a.. . m a. M m l oi tne two leaaers in eacn league which is not expected to be upset in Pittsburgh, October 7 and 8. 1 in Washington, and 11, giving Washington the plinday game, and the sixth and seventh games, it they are necessary in Pittsburgh, October 12 and 13. In the evenf rain interferes with a game, the contest will be played in the city ' where it was postponed before the teams mov ed on to the other city. If a tie game occurs, and the series is not decided after the seventh game, the teams will play off the tie In the city where it occurred. All games will start at z p. m The season in both leagues ends Sunday. October; 4, with the Phil adelphla Athletics : playing in the Ticers. father, mother and son were Just finish ing the dessert or the dinner, which Katie had planned, and Katherine and-1 had prepared. .I'm afraid we're keeping your dinner back," Mrs. J Ticer said I her; they have done down to the village about the womaa? He hasn't been down there yet. ' You see, this man we're chasing Is our busi ness the Feds al'nt got nothing to do with him, but this still is theirs and we haven't anything to do with it as soon as they i get apologetically as we? entered the nining room, "but Mrs. uranam and Mrs. Bickett would have it that we sit down and eat first." They were perfectly right. my mother-in-law . responded gra ciously, and I saw that the good humor into which my appeal for advice had put her was bomb proof. "We are not nearly as hdhgry as you must be." . ' She swept on into the kitcnen and I wasted no time in following her. Katherine was standing by the stove keeping a vigilant eye on the steaming pots and pans, while Katie was stacking the dishes which had just come from the Ticer table. "I'll Be Here at Eight." I'll be back for you." he offer ed gallantly, and taking my coat from its hook, I went to the dining-room for a word-of explana tion before rejoining him. "I'll be back In a few minutes.' I said. "Be sure to keep my des sert for me." ' ;- ' "Why can't they wait?" my mother-in-law snapped. I put up a warning hand. "It's the officers," I whispered significantly, and was rewarded by seeing a quick change In my mother-in-law's face. "Oh!" she said importantly. "In that case, of course " I made a hasty exit, not daring to look at Katherine. I had no desire to have my mother-in-law I take off mv sunbonnet to I susnect how Irreslstlblr laurhable Washington; th Philadelphia Na-aot Missis Bickett," Katie said inas.well as lovable was her reaction ttonais in rewj-xor ana ruis-a whisper wnicn was nearer l to any suggestion of melodrama burgh in . Cincinnati, tms win snout as nauea Dy ner siue. Tne young trooper held his give the pennant'winners two days "She take two -cans of dot canned nasnlJgnt tQ light our and to prepare lor the big series. v -u , "5 talked volubly every step of the Forme world's series prices . ZZ war over to the house across the Utme liters uu i - . . his head with decision. A Startling Recognition. ; i ' ! VThere's no use bothering you ith the responsibility for her," he said at last, much to my relief I fancy shell not run away as long as her husband is safely in Jail." , "She is fairly well handicap ped," I answered, nodding toward the little children clinging to their mother or huddled asleep on the comfortless chairs. Exactly " he said. "So I'm going to leave her here as soon as the car comes to take away this mess." he indicated the still and mash with a look of disgust.- "If you have any Influence over; her or can make her understand, tell her she is not to go away from here or she will go back to Jail." Won't you come in here while you talk to my mother?" The in ritatlon came from Mamie, who was holding open the door of the other room, and at an assenting nod; from the officer,' I followed the girl and her mother into what was evidently the best room of the house. She held a lamp in her hand. and: its light fell upon gaudily framed photograph the sight of SILVERTON. Or.. Sept. tv (Special to The Statesman ) Five men were arrested and tried In police court Wednesday wlfen Chief of Police Gaines discovered a Bulck sport model parked on Oak street with an occupant who was unable to care for himself Upon investigation of the lnggag'- Mr. Gaines found three pints ot moonshine. The man driving the car gave his name as Ore ft or Le HEILI6 THEATER IS for, the past three months. Rev. Mr. LIndsetb. who sold his ranch on the SilTerton-Satem road last week, is moving to the St. John's parsonage. Mrs. Einar Olson was taken sick at Marshfield while visiting with relatWes OTer the week-end. She was not able to return home with her family, but is reported as Improving In health. Boxing fans of Silverton sre ex pectlng to get a real treat Friday night. Sept. 25. when the Eagles will pat on 26 rounds of boxlnc at the Hippodrome arena. Bill Hunt of Salem and Danny Garth of Portland will furnish the main event of the smoker In the heaTy weight division. Cnnny Hannan of Silverton and "Fat" Wells of Mt. Angel will put on the second event of the evening. Buck Hicks October. 11.4 8; soft white. Sep tember. $1.47; 'October. 1.4; western white. September, $i:.47; October. $1.45; hard wtnteT. Sep- tember $1.44; October, $1.43; northern spring. $1.41: October. $143; western red. September and October. $1.43. Oats No. 2. 34-pound while feed. September, October. $21; No: 2. 38-pound gray. September and October, 2i. Btrley No. 2. 4C-pound. Sep tember and October. $32: do 44- pound, .September and October, $31. Hay 1 DED AT SHOW PORTLAND. Sept. 12. Buying; prices: Valley timothy. $17r $19; do eastern Oregon, nominal: alfalfa. $19fi$19.S0; closer $17Y t"ui ui me ciruin);. our nuns , , - . , . and George Johnson, both ef Sil-!. fl5ll: oat and retrb. ii.jv, Biiaw. (i.jv prr ium. Selling prices, $2 a ton more. verton, snappy are expected to mage a bout .In the 145-pound v. ... Opening Night Draws Enthu siastic Crowd; Improve ments Are Noted will prevail, it was announced, box I "" ', "' .v. seats will be- sold at, $4.60; re served seats $$.50; general admis sion $3.30 and bleachers $1.10 MITCHELL COMMENDED PORTLAND, SepL. 1 2. ( By the Associated Press.) The Portland Federation of Women's organiza tion will send a letter to Colonel William Mitthelf commending his effort "to get at the truth" in his charges against the army and navy air service ; management, it was voted at the opening meeting ot which startled me. For If I was uuiir ouu as. - ovi uvo -w-p w .... emntv ven dev coom to schicken I roaa- By ine llB1 reacnea me i not mistaken, the features of the Und biscuits. Eef she no do dat, door I had learned that his "bud-1 woman looking out froi nil ii nAer neonles eet nodinxs but I ay" was even now listening to necks dot-Jerry he hollow clear I Jim's report of the fugitive ooot troo. I guess I shoost gif heem I legger's flight, and that as soon as he had brought me to i the federal officer, he and his "bud dy" were to take uxr the trail and press on after the fleeing criminal I felt like a traitor to law and order for holding my tongue, but I "reasoned speciously that I had not official connection with ( the no responsibility, and that anoder piece of dot pie." "That's a very good Idea, Kat ie," I returned struggling witn a laugh which, indeed, escaped me as soon as she left the room, bear ing the generous piece of pie for Jerry Ticer. "You're, a .good strategist. I said to Katherine. V , 'Desoeration.- Katherine Te-lcase. the first two games will be played the fall session held today. joined smiling. "I'm fond of I nothing could be gainea ny my chicken and biscuit myself. Hush: l revealing the little I knew. I had Here come the Ticers." I enough experience ' of Harry Un- I heeded the whispered warning derwood's resourcefulness to be promptly and swung away iromSIlre that eTen wUh any ajd my Your :t ' -. - " - 1 " ioney's Wdrthl I 3 - : 1 - - 1m J . - A Thorough Eye Examination A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FRAMES AND MOUNT INGS FROM WrilCk TO SE LECT. . HIGHEST QUALITY -BAUSCH & LOMB LENSES A FOUR MONTHS GUARAN TEE DURING WHICH TIME LENSES ARE CHANGED UN TIL SATISFACTORY WJTH- OUT FURTHER CHARGE: - i - i. :i:v .". YOUR GLASSES ADJUSTED AT ANY TIME5 AND CHARGE MADE. NO ALL OF THESE .FEATURES ARE INCLUDED IN OUR SERVICE AT ONE MINIMUM CHARGE. Staples Optical Company Portland I Comer State and Itigrr Streets Salem Salem,- Oregon the stove as our neighbors filed out- the head of the family en gaged with a toothpick, regard less ot the surreptitious elbow Jabs which I saw his wife give him. . "We'll Just run along now." Mrs. Ticer said briskly. "I'll have your uniforms for you tomorrow, sure." sne turnea to tvatnerine. "and I'll be over here what time?" Her eyes focussed tact fully upon a point between my mother-in-law and me. giving tne effect of speaking to both of us. As early as you can,?my mo ther-in-law responded promptly. "Wa'll ha roorW tn atarttln her I any time." V 'I'll be here at 8 o'clock, then," Mrs. Ticer replied with equal ! promptness, and Mother Graham's face beamed- at the assurance. while I privately wondered how even our energetic neighbor was going to, manage her r own . work and Katherine's uniforms and be on hand at the hour she had. spe cified. Katie Takes Charge.' Y But that she would accomplish everything she had set out to do. I was sure, knowing Mrs. Ticer's efficiency of old. And then she I and her husband and the widely- grinning Jerry finally managed to get themselves on the other side of the door leave-taking is an awkward ordeal for-the Ticer men -and Katie, suddenly resuming the reins of culinary authority. unceremoniously shoved Kather- i ine and tne from her domain. "Me, I feex now," she assured us cheerily. "Ladies only in my way." .. " ' - ' She grinned Impudently at us. and. as Mother Graham .was al ready in. the dining room, we re turned her grimace as Impudent ly, feeling - safe from a . lecture upon the proper discipline of serv ants. . - ' . ".I'm glad you feel that way, Katie," Katherine ' assured her, 'for I'm mighty glad to sit down and be waited on, but you must be tired to death." "Dees here vork nodlngs but ; play," Katie retorted, "but oop stairs! Oh, my golly!" I bolted out of the kitchen drawing Katherine with me, for I Katie's confidences are never low- . toned. Mother Graham , was al ready seated at the head ot the table, and bore all the earmarks of impatient waiting. I knew that she was hungry and,, indeed.' was surprised that she had not exhibit ed impatience before. "I should think we'd waited 'long- enough, Margaret," she re marked acidly, "without y o a r dawdling around that kitchen any longer. As It is, I'll venture we don't get through our dinner be- ; fore that mesa across ' the read sends for you." ; . IvgBiiled at her prophecy, but Katie had just brought on the dessert wnen tne doorbell rang revelation ot his complicity might give the troopers, there was no possftle chance of their finding him. A capacity house greeted the opening last night of the new Hel- lig theater, formerly the Grand. with the feature picture. "The Iron Horse" scoring a deserved success, j- Improvements undertaken by the new management' ha added much to the attractiveness of the theater and to the comfort ot pat rons. The seating arrangement has been changed, loges have been installed in the rear of the downstairs and in the front ot the balcony,' the railing which former ly separated the orchestra has been removed, and the two center post supports for the balcony rij- ing from the lower floor have been removed and their support absorb ed by eteel supports for the bal cony from the ceiling. The entire interior has been redecorated, and retlnted with a harmonised decor ation that Is Saracen. . i- SILVERTON. Sept. -12 (Spe- A new Kimball organ recently cial) The snverton community I Installed was used for the first from . the photograph the sight of which startled me. For If I was not mistaken, the features of the wo man; looking out from the photo graph were those of my apartment neighbor In New York, Mrs. "pet- ey".. Marks. j ' ! --(To' be continued) i .Silverton fair proved a big success and will likely . be repeated next year. Everyone expressed themselves with th displays and os every side one heard remarks by outsiders that they were surprised that Sil verton ; community was large time last night. A short organ concert, numbers by the Mills Jats orchestra and a vocal solo are musical ' features of the weeks' program. j The first vaudeville program is to be presented Friday nightj 4 ' i - A Golden Opportunity For the Men of Salem A Tailored in Salem Suit Made from the latest Fall fabrics and fitted to you personally for $50.00 And up lWh. MOSHER Tailor (o Men and Women 474 Court Street Phone 3G0 F I II II I GREY'S "if I I II II LATEST MASTERPIECE I ...A tfSS : i V : ' ; -Q W. h V 'i-eiA: MyWMi IV fin mi i . ,.it :i ys.sj-j s zntz yjtvr il l n u . , ...," : -V.s5.'iW i ' II IV III II l . t yc i f fJ iii v y -?H cw"trt" t- i I,. n ULi i - ' III lit . : L",,Jj .l-fLS . r; m. m i, . .t"X. . rl 'i i II: .III 7:fri y. t . t i ??rizijyLi!irisrre'r I -aTi" llli m 11 1 Ittf 1 1 1 II II II : ; .,; . -, . lllllll I II 1 1 II! 1 H 11 i II llll I II llll II I I 1 A ( r v 1 . II I If II I II II II II; I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wi.v l. u ; ; u v ,i , v.u .j ; 111 1 1 1 llllll II Crowds - Crowds - Crowds OPENS THE NEW SALEM IIEILIG 6 BIG DAYS SEPT. 12 TO 17 ,'iFiT'sduESTiOM o? y y f i ENTlR.TAJNMtKT THERfi'S V .V pi (7?s r' Ak ) .Presented by f v C3 W t .. ... . . u -. JOHtfTORD Waring iht trail of lovfond ' cmlizatioril SJircctfrbm injfcwdrh : - -rr 3 Shows Daily 2:00 7:00 9:00 . j , HEAR OUR NEW KIMBALL UNIT i-n- FOUMnnLY GRAND TIIHATr.SAT. . A lllllllllll V. I I I II! i Peremptorily.