"THE OREGOjiAllSAmt OREGON
SATURDXY'JIORNlKG, OCTOBER 17, 1923
v.
t
Iim4 Daily Hxeept MrtUy fcy. J .
SIS 8mk Owmnb'. Sv, Salaa. Oim -
E. J. Haadrieka .
TrM J. roota -
&K. L'ocaa . '
III Smith . - .
Aadr4 Baaea -
-' - - Xaarcr
Maaaelaj-Eiitor
- - ' CitriKO ifcor
froeiety Ediivr
W. H. H4nm - Ciralatioa Maaafar
RaJpa H. Kla4aia- A4rtU f If uk
Prank Jatkaaki - jUiMtrMDp(.
K A, Bkata. " ,, t jUMtoek Kditar
W.COaa : t nltr Kdiior
ltXBE Cr tHI AISOOL4tlU j
- Tha AwelU4 PrtM m aaelanvaly entitled t laa aaa tor HkMb a at jaw
t!fpatcaa eroded t i) Mt tkarwiM eraditaa1 this pmmme aai ajaa toeat
awa abttaaa toraiaj. . ;...s;- - -- ... ...... . . j
! Business ctfices t. .. m
' Albrt Br,rt. 3 Wffitr Bldf.. Portland, Ot. -",,
C,,r-S - 2?w Tort "HM w.-it st,; Cki bwi.v
Doty araa. gkaroa Bid, Saa rraaciaca, Calif.; Higtfaa BM. Ik anta. Oahfj
Bklaa OX fiea3l ar 8SB
v TTXZPHOSESt TV.,...? . - y.
-Cireaiattos Of ffe S8S Xawt " Dtpartmaaf
Iitrd at tfca oa Offiea la Raima. Oregon. ai iacoad-elua natti-
.it
; i lie. CHKISTIAN S MISSION: Preach hajrlnr, -The Kingdom of
heatfen Is at hand. Hal tb sick.' cleanke tho lepers: ratee the dead,
caaiout aerus: ircelr ye htfve received, freely gire. .Matthew ld:7, 8.
THE MIRACLE OF LOCARNO
i A miracle hs been taking' place at the. town of Locarno,
bwitzerland, where . the representatives of the printipal
, nations of Europe, ha Y, been .considering a pact looking to
permanent peace ' -t -r-, , .
. And more especially the representatives of France ' and
Germany. - Z'rS
i ' And they have agreed! -And Von Hindenberg-. has
approved!" - - - - - - . -..,;,
And this pact leads to the admission, of Germany into. the
' League' of 'Nations as a full member; witlv the consent -?f
'Miracle of Miracles ! ; - ,- v-
. . . Who would have predicted this in 1914, or 1918, or at any
. time'since?- ,
- r We are living in a new world, or. in a world that is.to be
- made over into a new world, if the present trend of the affairs
' ' of the human race shall persist- , . , y '"V S
7 When war will be as completely outlawed among civilized
nations as dueling has .beeuToutlawed among cizilized men
f; ; And the United States will gainto the League of Nations,
through the front door, and take the place she should have
had all along in the affairs of the world. t
MAKE THEM BEAUTIFUL
Did You Ever Stop
To Think?
By E. X. Walta, Secretary
Saavaea, Oklt, Board of Comiaerc
'TTHAT ionly reliable business con
cerns aavernse in ims puDU-
cation. Yon : can depend upon
Vhat they offer as being of sound
value. . , ... , ... , .- :'; ' ;-; '
y'RAT you nrant the best quality
your money can buy. continu
ous advertisers hare the reputa
tion of selline the best by every
test Their, reputation has been
built on courteous service and real
quality goods.
-. ' - ,;
THAT now is the time to study
me aaverusemenis.' x our lo
cal merchants can take care of
your complete requirements. :
THAT there Is the best in every-
laiag. ine nest is easy to
find, because the best is always
advertised.
LOCAL MERCHANTS WHO
ADVERTISE IN LOCAL PA
PERS ARE FULLY PRE
PARED TO SERVE, YOU IN A
WAY THAT . WILL PLEASE
YOU.
The merchants of your city nev
er had better stocks foryou to
sefect from than right now. They
are the best value money can ,buy.
Why buy elsewhere?
ADVERTISEMENTS A k E
SERVICE M ESSENtJERS.
THEY WILL SERVE YOU
WELL. READ THE ADS AND
SAVE MONEY!
Mr
HUSBAND'S
LOVE
ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE
OF -
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright, 19tl3, by ,
Kewiymyer feature Service, Inc.
If we are to have a program for the building of perman
" cntlbridges in Salem, -wherever, they are needed, the; plan
- should include the making of beautiful structures.. ; " -
' The idea of the City Beautiful for Salem is worthy of
the support of hard headed business teen, as well -as all others;
There1 is business Jr beauty, and there is every other, thing
. worthy of an upstanding and progressive people .,w...- VV
4 -.v.." 'v,1 . -- i-,.-..
; RESERVATION OF WILD FqVL- ' ;
; Of special interest to the sportsmen who hunt wild -fowl
is the. propositlon M the Oregon -state game commission to
I rcflood the Lower Klamath Lake bed in order to restore the
, former refuge for water birds, ; According to the commission
I it is necessary to restore this feeding and breeding ground
i to save the water fowl whose habitat is Oregon arid Northern
: California, from extermination. M
' " ' Great losses of bird .life have been reported recently
'. from the Klamath -Lake regionUThe cause, is attributed to
f alkali poisoning resulting from crowding the birds into the
f receding waters of small- lakes1 which ' are strongly alkaline."
v - The. draining of Klamath. Lake basin a, year or two ago
was done by the government for the purpose; of reclaiming
? what was believed would be valuable peat and agricultural
4 lapds; ow itis reported by soil experts thatultivationj
here Cimpbssible pn "account of, the large" amoung of alkali
( present and the impossibility of sufficient drainage. '.'I
c JThe eighty thousandaicres of this land is an ideal refuge
I fonwatebfowj and should be-restored for thiKpurpse. Of
j -course ianspecuiaioni wno sQuureu noiuniK uciv wijicii uic
I lake" was" drained will .oppose creflowimg. This must be ex-
i pected. In fact it was the speculative element among the
' politicians who secured the' drainage. "
I - Game birds are of great value to the state of Oregon
I known far and wide as the MJI.unters paradise.? The preser
vartion of bird life, is quite as important as propagation of it
. which costs .vast sums of money annually. ; In addition to the
advertising value of this variety of .wild life, the recreational
and food values of it command consideration.
-To allow the extermination of a vast number of ducks,
; geese and other wild ird3 in prder that land speculators may
hold out from its' legitimate uses the Klamath Lake basin, is
wrong. And the injustice thus wrought affects not only the
sportsmen but the entire" citizenship of the state. ,
CHAPTER. F32
The . tteason Madge's Heart
AVartned to Mrs. Marks.
I looked critically, anxiously, at
the coat Dicky held out to me with
the assertion that he could not
wear it to the banquet upon which
he had counted, and that therefore
he would have to stay at home.
'What Is tne matter with it?" I
asked, "I don't see anything.
Really, Dicky, aren't you a trifle
captious because you're prejudiced
against Mrs. Marks?' It appears
to me to be pressed beautifully
" "Sweetly, would be a better
word," Dicky sneered; "I'm not
saying anything against the
work." he admitted grudgingly.
'She's as good a presser as I ever
saw. beats most of tne tailors.'
"Then what IS the trouble?"
persisted. t
"Simply that my taste in creases
and that of Mr. 'Petey Marks lie
in directly .opposite . directions.' "
Dicky exclaimed, his voice heavy
with sarcasm. "Do you see that
elaborate razor-like crease along
the sleeve here, and " ,
He explained the fine points of
tailoring at some length, winding
up , w)th the banal assertion -that
he wouldn't wear the clothes as
they appeared to a dog fight.
Just Wait " -..
A VITAL PROTEST
- f 't
I v ''d " Protest against : boys i'a3itendingjihe ; Murray
murder trial is both timely and 'commendable. Vigorous
protest should also be launched against VthlS-attendance of
youth at divorce and at ; trials where immorality is empha-
I ; , pnlyevil can -result from filling jmmajtureiirids wjth
I the;58ensational,..degrading and even rtaujseatingtetions and
j , moral filth which characterize niany of these cases. And if
the parents 01 1 guardians carind keeplyduth awijr
i from these trials, and they are beyond the comDulsorv school
ythecourts should find omei way tojieep them out of the
court room.. In fact . this 'exclusion' should have been made
v effective Joncr arm. 1 ' i
J HERM AN DEFEATS TATE
' . ' . . . . . . i , .
BIO XEGRO ACCUSED OF STAL
! .;. f UNOj FIGHT STOPPED '
.: PORTLAND. 'JtOr.y v Oct, 1 1 iS
i (By A-ssociated "" Press.) Tiny
: Ikrmaa, Portland - heavyweight.
was awarded : a. decision In the
f ui-h round of what was ccheduled
tw oe a iu-round fight with Bill
I understood very little of his
dissertation, but I grasped and
was sorry for the genuine disap
pointment which had replaced-the
anger in his voice.
"Look here, Dicky," I said when
he had finished. "If all the rest
of the pressing is all right except
these creases, I believe I could
take those out for you. I have
pressed : my. .own things many
times. Won't you let me try?"
I purposely made my voice as
coaxing as possible; and Dicky
looked at me. dubiously but with
a' gleam of something ; very j like
relief ia his eyes. " ; !, -'"' '
" "You can't make .'em any
worse," he said at last, "and you
might just happen to turn the
trick. Here let me show you what
I mean by the right kind of
crease." j
"Just wait until I switch on" the
Iron. I pleaded. '- "It can be heat
ing while you tell me, and then I
wont lose 'any time." . .
I did not wait for his assent,
but sped down the hall to the
kitchen, and, putting my ironing
board between the table and a
stout chair, switched on my elec
tric iron and went back to the Tiv-ing-room
where Dicky with the
aid of what he termed a properly
pressed suit, showed me the dif
ference between the creasings.
A Written Message.-
'This sort of a thing is the top
of the milk for the week-end
'young men about town.' be said
contemptuously, "but I'd rather
attend that banquet in golf . knick
ers and the upper part of a pair
of pajamas', than in these things
as they are now."
"I'll do my best with them," I
said, "only don't come near the
kitchen unless I send for you. 1
shall be nervous enough without
any suggestions."
'Much time I have for going
anywhere," Dicky retorted. "Me
for a bath and a shave. I'm going
to have these whether you succeed
in getting the lounge lizard creas
es out of the clothes or not. And r
you're a pretty good sport, old
girl. Give us a kiss.','
I returned his caress dutifully.
amazed by his evident belief'' that
he had squared alUaccounta with
the pseudo apology. Then with
the suit which Dicky had pointed
out as a model of pressing over
one arm, and his evening clothes
over the other, I proceeded to the
kitchen.
The bathroom door slammed a
few seconds later, and I knew that
his bath and shave would keep
him out of my wxy for a quarter
of an hour at least.
I had no conscious thought of
Mrs. Marks in my ultimatum to
Dicky that I did not wish hint to
come near the kitchen while I was
working at the clothes, but when
heard her tiptoeing into the
room behind me, I realized that
subconsciously I had been expect
ing her. She had a cheap tablet
of note paper and a pencil in her
band and she held the tablet out
to me.
'I don't care to say nothing out
loud," I read in a round child-like
script, "but I couldn't help hear
ing, and I know what he means.
Just give me a look at the other
suit, arid I'll have those ready: for
you in a jiffy". You mustn't-Iry
them if you're not used td then.'
You'd spoil them."
I raised my eyes and looked at
her gratefully, and with sudden,
genuine liking in spite of her crud
ity and her doubtful surroundings.
There were few women, I reflect
ed, in any station of life, who
would persist in helping - out a
neighbor after Dicky's criticisni of
her efforts which I now knew she
had overheard.
That there was something be
hind her. offer besides sheer good
nature I guessed, of course, but
was content to leave its discovery
to the future. For, the present 1
was only too glad to surrender
Dicky's suit to her capable hands
and stand silently 'watching her
while she efficiently brought, them
into the form he desired. 1
(TO BE CONTINUED) "
DAYS
By-DWIG
1 , ' . 1
r, ; , ,, . i
Rickey
were
Mr. and Mrs. L. Dickman
Salem visitors Monday. ! f
The 'electric' Jine from the P.
Dubin farm jo the W. J. Culver
farm is completed and Rickey was
lighted up Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris mo
tored to Sodaville last Saturday, a
jucic nin iiu 8vjiuui inursuay
and Friday as Miss Ralston .at
tended the teachers institute.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baker oT
Mill City .visited relatives here
Wednesday. '4 '
Mr. and Mrs. 11. McMillen have
moved into their new home. j
Nim Frj'slie and son started dig
ging potatoes Friday.
W. Corbett is progressing nice
ly with his new housed .
Portland Wheat experts dur
ing September were z,'JSi,y.ti
bushels.
Bits For Breakfast
Beautiful fail weather
'a "a
But most farmers need rain. I
Some wonderful sugar beets
have been raised on the experi
mental tracts in the Salem district.
a 'a "a
There are tracts that have pro
duced on the basis of ten tons to
the acre, and there is little doubt
concerning the high sugar con
tent. The adaptability of most of
our valley soils to the production
of a lieet'with a his?h sucrose (sug
ar) content has been demonstrat
ed many times, commencing away
back several years before the be
einnine of the World war.
NOTICE
SCHOOL POST PHONED
Sept. 2S,j 1S25
The above notice was found by
a Salem man posted on the front
door of the schoojl house of the
Shotgun Creek district in Clacka
maa county a few jdays ago. It is
to be hoped that the "pait phon
ed" school has talken up by this
time. The notice was signed by a
name that is probably that of one
of the directors, or the clerk of
the district. !
"a "a "a
The meriwana principle of law.
sought to be established in the
Tom Murray trial, would be a
great thing for the murderers of
the Oriental countries, if the thing
could be put over) and made uni
erss'l. The life if the kiilc-rs of
men would
sweet song.
be made one clad.
Sandy Electricity is now: avail
able at low rates from Bull.Run
power plant. '
Night and Morning to keep
them Clean, Clear and Healthy
Write for Free "Eye Care"
or "Eye Beauty" Bock
Profit by the experience
of those who know.
Use
McCLAREN CORD
;.y
fill
A Gripping ;Trcad
Design
tit' r I:11'
Smith & Watkins
Snappy Service
PHOXE 44
ii 1 - . i I . v--:.." "... " " " " I I
lABY'S COLDS
I ara aoon "nipped th
without "dosing by ns
V VAF0 RUB
Orf IT Million Jmr (JmwJ Yrmrtv
Tate, Chicago negrorJere tonight
The referee stopped the fisht in
the tirth round, disoualified Tate
for j allcg'ed stalling and then
awarded Herman the decision Ot
to: Robiasoa,' Portland light heavy
weight, stopped Spark Plug Boyd
of Tacom'a .In the'slxth round of
the seml-rinal bout. . v il ,t
..... .. " ""-" -
Portland 5Ninmonths builciag
permits wer 32atO.S10, 37, per
cent above 1924.
Mahogany Finish .
Net: Bowl
' . ... - . ' ... '" "
With Picks and Cracker '-'fT-V '-
Saturday Special.
a - - f
t WJUi , ;
,, , - - . .
9.
8c
ANNOUmiNG
i
THE NEW
.- ' - ' - .. .
UPE'R
WEE.
TO
Again Cribben & Sexton, manufacturers of the well known Universal Heat
ers and Ranges, make another step toward perfect and economical heating
large and small, homes, garages, halls, schools, churches, etc. ;
The Universal Superheater is the key to this better heating. :The Super
heator, while a beautiful, ! walnut-finished cabinet heater, is unlike others you
may be familiar with. It is announced by Cribben & Sexton Company only
after exhaustive experiments and research. In it are combined only those
principles which are demonstrated successes. In it, the shortcomings or de
fects of other cabinet-type heaters have been avoided:
,......... k . .. . . .
Here is ypur chance to buy a mahogany finish niit '
bowl complete with cracker and six nut Dicksat thi' -
astounding price. Our stock will not last long at this'
price, jsnop eariyr
Here is Cribben & Sexton Com
pany's latest contribution to
heating science. It is this hand
some, walnut-finished Universal
Superheator. This improved
cabinet heater utilizes natural
laws of warm air circulation-
uses these laws to give any home
all the comfort of the finest
. basement heating plant.
The Universal Superheator
automatically forces a lively cir
culation by drawing cold .air
from the floors into-the bottom
of the beautiful cabinet to le
humidified, purified, ' vitalized
and rapidly superheated in trjc
extra-large heating chamber.
Then this warm, healthful air
rushes out of the top and travels
to the furthermost corner of
every room. ,
Easy
Terms
No
Interest
Trade;
In Your a
qid ;i;
Heater.
" 'L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' J ' ' '
r' S(T sTDsr Tb SZZfTPr
No hot spots. No cold spots.
It equalizes comfort in every
part of every room.
- Don't confuse the Universal
Superheator with ordinary cab
inet heaters Cribben & Sexton I
Company have worked on it for j
' years -announcing it only after I
they were sure it was a SUPER
heator, superior to 'any other
method of heating small homes.
You can use any kind of fuel ;
irv- the,Superheator 'soft". coal,t
j hard coal, wood or briquettes j
because it contains Cribben &
Sexton Company's patent-'
tnl,. duplex grate and because it
is an engineered heater through-!
, out. . . '
Where
You Can
Always;
Do Better
v- Basement :
. , ! oiore . n .
i