TUt&DAY MORNING, .OCTOBER. 20, 1925
0 -
THE OREGON TATESiTAK. SALEM. OREGON
c
, Imm Daily Xxeep MMdir T ' V
ca fTATzsaox wxxxssnra covmn,
L J. Hdrtck
- Usurer
, TooM - - Karia-t4ito
0.' K. lfa " Cit XtMtar
Lll Smith - - -. T1rrsvk Ed.'Vor
AadraaBaae , - - feo lty EdU
I
W. H. Bm4mi Ckn!MtH Xuivm
1UU H. KltH Advertir.ag MtM(tt
Frank Jtttnaat - Vwir JolvUept.
E. A. Bhat - Uvmitmk JCif iiw
W. O, Oraaor - - HHt FxUtof
MZ3QXZ Or THS AS8O01ATZU MI&a
- Tfc A"Utf4 PrM it asclutr1y ntitUd U til M ft m1
' v " ' - - ' business crnczs ....
Albert Byvtf, IS Wrettr BUlf., PrtlBl. Or.
! r, ClukXfc, Nfw Trt, U-is w. s let St.; O-f. Ma0n tin.-.
Dtr Para. Shr R14BV S rraseUeo, Calif.; Bicfias BMg. Ln .JctM, Calif.
fcttim Ofne r SSS
TELEPHONES: .
ClreIaiUa Oille-SSS . Kawa Dtjarwuaat 3s-1e
Katar4 at tka Pot Offie U Salai,' Or cm. at ae4-Uaa mmM
fc
v oAj.r7iwji alu ivix;-rTne iord. snail preserve thee from all
eTiine snail preserre tfty soul. , Psalm. 1X:7.. -,
. 1UL ixUVt THAT OF CORSAIRS!
contained in a statement pSr John B. Clinton, warden of
Kentucky penitentiary:
"The person who says that prohibition has not reduced
crime, either wilfully or ignorantly mis-states the facts. From
an experience of twelve years as warden of this penitentiary
I unhesitatingly state that' the Eighteenth amendment was
the greatest, progressive step taken by the United States
since the abolition of human slavery.' -
WHY SUCH SPEED?
What necessity, for the fire truck to rush through the
city Btreets at an estimated rate of thirty-five or forty miles
an hour when returning to quarters from a fire? This query
was current Saturday night, j It was the result of the fire
truck's speedy return from a small fire between four and
five o'clock when Commercial street through which it passed, checks, and i instantly resolved to
tw.w.i , wLrO Tof rt nn woa Ininmil e8chew ay words over two syll-
"r""; " , " . ables while talking with her
or kuied does not excuse sucn anvmg wnen mere is no lire
demanding it.
tafece t "pmnlptly gava her was not
wholiy-altruistic resolutely put
behind me the vision of- Dicky's
face should he unexpectedly re
turn nad find me lunching a deux
with the neighbor he so cordially
disliked.
"Come In and See."
V'You are very kind," I assured
her gratefully, "and if you're sure
it' win not inconvenience you, I
shall be glad indeed to accept your
invitation." ;
She started at me frankly, while
an Infectious smile quirked the
corners of her mouth. :
r 'Gee, but you're a word sling
er" she said.
Although there was no rudeness
in her voice admiration instead
1 felt the color rusn into my
ANNE . BERRYM AN
0 o "
V
X
'
3-; On June 14th last President1 Coolidge decided against the
petition" of -'the bunch , representing the Wall Street Cuban
sugar junia ior a reduction of , the sugar duty 5'-.
CP And . soon thereafter .the National Cityj bank of Netv
York' hid the following to say in its bulletin '
' J-J Because of the' relatively low. price of sugar and 'jthe
relatively ; mghjunff of 2.2 ccnts per pound on air foeign
rayr sugar except Cuban raws, it is clear that receipts of full
uusy sugars wm oe" as smau as in oiner years oi low prices.
Fot thls ajid other reasons,' all connected with the tariff which
the president refuses to reducean early increase 'in prices
ay1 beexpectedby American 'consumers.
. v ' "One "of the first acts of the next cangrjess' should be tHfe
rtfeal of the flexible provisions .o4he: Fordney-McCumfcer
tarif(.a6t"and the revisiondownwarb! of the sugar schedule."
" j
Jt-Think of ihe nerve of, that bunch of corsairs ! '
f' The Kational City bank is the backer of the Cuban sugar
barons who are Americans. They own the refineries alone
therAtlaritic seaboard, and they own orcontroLinost of the!
sugar mHls, cane fields and cane lands of Cuba. - ' ' ''
4 J The; following are a couple of paragraphs of the sugar
tarifrdecision, message of President -Coolidge : :
;''The Amerin.farmer receives advice on every hand to
diversify, his crops. 'y. He proceeds to do so i.by going in for
sugafceet culture-protected frem the competitive impact of
cheifcjCuban labor by. a. tariff duty ol 1.764c per pound on
Cubari vrawsJ - The" American farmer ? is thus in process 5 of
building up a great home argicultural industry which at once
improves the farmer's sail, enables him to diversify crops
t iind," lends; to' release; the American people from dependence
' Uon foreigners for a major item in the national food supply.
;: VThe farmer is entitled to share along with tha manufae-
lurr tITr eel benefits under!; oHit "national policy of protecting
domestic industry." ; , . . -t
SOME SUNDAY SERMONS FROM
PULPITS OF SALEM CHURCHES
"Come and See" Is Text of Iter. B, L. Putnam, Pastor of the Court
. Street CUristLm Church, for Morntog Session
Text : "Come and ye shall see."
John 1 : 39. . ..
i John, the Baptist, has just in
troduced Jesus to the world.
Pointinr to Jesus, he said, "Be-
Day of Pentecost, A. D. 33. On
that day Peter by divine inspira
tion' preached the first gospel
sermon and gave the fundamental
facts the death, burial and res-
hold the Lamb of Godl'VTwo otTrrection of Jesus Christ. He
John's own disciples were stand-.made. known the only way of Bal
ing near and heard him speak, I vation from sin and what man
and they followed Jesus. "And must do to be saved. (Acts 2) The
Jesus - turned, v and beheld them J question, "What must I do to be
folio wine, and saith unto them, I saved?" Is asked and answered
;The;Cubah sugar barons now have the; benefit of the
Cuban tariff preferential in favor of their raw sugars, which
vestheni an 'i ad vantage Vof $30,000,000 to $40,000,000 a
year.'t Enacted .with good intentions, to H a vor devastated
Cubaitfter the Spanish-American war, this preferential duty
Kas turned but to be a straight steal, in favor of the Cuban
sugar- barons of the United States, jind against the interests
of the ; United ;. States treasury ; and especially against . the
rapid development' of the American beet sugar industry, in
which,, every single person in the United States is vitally
interested ' - '
The 'National: City - bank-, circular said that "an early
increase in prices inay be expected by American consumers."
The rnarivwho rnade i that "prediction probably knew ihe was
Iyihg. Wfthhim the -wish was -father to the' thought. ' - The
prices of-sugar to the consumer have had a. downward: ten
jlency ever since the prediction, was jnade.
' ; r ' The people of the Salem district, who are looking, for the
securing of a 'beet sugar; factoryKe vitally interested
in 'aU.this. matter- y T sfV"
l'i Anddheymay be assured thattheWkli Street Cuban
sugar Junta Is' not going; to getf awar wiflMheir contention.
On the contrary their steal is going; to be taken away from
theinvby the abolition of the Cuban tariff preferential.
What seek ye? And they said un
to him. Rabbi, where abidestj
thou? He saith unto them. Come!
and ye shall see.". .
They accepted His Invitation
and went with. Him. It marked
the. change in these two disciples
lives. ' They merely went to see
where He resided, and found In
Him the Messiah of the Jews and
the Saviour of the world. John
and Andrpw, the two disciples, not
only became Jesus' disciples, but
were later chosen apostles by Him.
"Come and see" is Jesus' stand
ing invitation to all who would
know about Him or. His church or
the life he offers mankind. "But;
how' can man accept ' this invita
tion f oday?" someone asks. There
is noly one source to which Hti
invites us for the truth as to Him
self,' His mission. His church, His
plan of salvation for unsaved and
the saved, and His eternal home.
That is the New Testament, the
divinely inspired word of Christ;
It is the only true source of in
formation about everything diving
for this Christian dispensation. (
, The Gospels are a biography of
iesus. , The only authentic recof j
of His life. They present Hini
as" a divine personality; the Mes
siah of the Old. Testament; Odd
in the flesh; the Christ, the son
of God and Saviour of the world
-t The Acts is the Book of Con
versions and early history of the
church of Christ. Herein we learn
the church was established on the
three, times in this book. It is
the only book in the Bible where
one is told what to do to be saved
from sin. Herein, therefore, are
the models for all time in conver
sion. It is not only necessary to be
saved, but also to keep saved.
This is the purpose of the Epistles.
It is here .also that the Christian
really learns the significance of
the , whole gospel story . and the
events recorded in Acts. It is here
we gain the spiritual significance
of Chirst's death, burial and res
urrection; the significance of the
divine ordinance of Christian
baptism, the Lord's Supper, the
Lord's Day; and where we see
Christ the dwelling presence in
His body, the church. Here Christ
is exalted and made "Head over
all things, to the church." The
nature and penalty of sin is re
vealed. Because of sin only the
blood of Christ "cleanseth from
all sin." r
In Revelations we are given all
God intends for us to know this
side of the Great Divide concernM
ing the Heavenly Home. It is
just a word picture of the re
wards awaiting the 'faithful in
Christ which is attained only by.
faithfulness unto death. '
Accept Christ's invitation to yotf
today by accepting Him as your
Saviour and the New Testiment
as your rule of faith and practice!
in life. v
"It-must be great to have an
education," her tone was pathetic
ally; wistful. -They never learned
me enoneh in school to nut in a
cat's eye, (but I've picked up a lot
since I left" -this with a note of
naive prfde "I'm awful quick
that way, !Jf I do say lit. Come
along with me now. The kettle
must be boiled by this time. I do
hate' tea unless tire water is Iresn-
f boiled, don't you?"
Her voice and words were a
creditable imitation of the average
idea of a "society woman." 1
forced back a smile as I gravely
assented to her question, and fol
lowed her down, the narrow hall
with a lively anticipation of what
I should find in the apartment ad
joining my owp. :
It was a most ' commonplace
setting, however, which met my
eyes, when -Mrs. Mirks " swung
open her door. The joom ,into
which she ushered me evidently
had; been the dining-room of the
original apartment befere thrift
and; the housing ' situation had
caused the apartment to be made
into two. The inevitable hanging
electric light from the center of
the ceiling, the built-in sideboard,
the plate rail, all shrieked it be
fore Mrs. Marks spoke. ,
"Ain't it fierce," she queried,
callin' this a livin'-room, when
it was intended for a dining room?
But my bedroom's pretty. Come
in and see it."
I followed her into a small room
adjoining. She. had no sooner
crossed the threshhold, however,
than with a suppressed ' exclama
tion, she dashed forward and
closed a s closet door,-but not be
fore I had seen" that it was crowd
ed full of gorgeous J!ur cloaks. -'
(TO BE CONTINUED)
i
i
T ?
follows : ..T'The " Psychology T or "the
Adoleeeeofe Bq "The. -Boy s,. a n d
His Reliiiion and Home"; "The ?
Delinquent Boy;" "The Boy and I
His Sex Life"; "The Boy and the
Sunday School"; "The Christian
Citizenship Program"; "Charting i
the Boy";' and "Demonstration
Work.., 1 - . - .
The club decided to meet "
promptly, at 6 o'clock hereafter,
close allv discussion at 7:10, and ;
spend .15 minutes in the gym
learning various boys games and
stunts uiader the leadership of Mr.
Boardms.n. '
. Now comes the season for run
ning th! motor of the car while
the gars.ge. doors are shut. The
person who does this rarely has a
chance to tell about it.
The v?orId win still be imper-C
feet as long as people think they
ran change human nature by pass--
ing a law about it.
A Good Insurance
- Policy
They Won't Skid
McCLAREN CORD
J
Miss Berryinan: will be seen here tonight in the leading
role in "The Best People one of the. most successful comedies
of recent years.! The success of the production tonight will
decide whether Salem will be placed permanently, on tfte nsi
nf th Pnrrpst Tavlnr nlavers. ':, - .A
"Like her! Why, fellers, I just
love her. All -I-Wish is I had a
stepfather, too."
I ...
i
A politician wo had at one
time served his country in a verv
high legislative place, had died,
and a number of newspaper men
were collaborating on an obituary
notice.
"What shall wel say of the for
mer senator?" asked one of the
men.
"Oh, just put down that he was
always faithful td his trust
"And," queried! a cynical mem
ber of the group,! "shall we men
tion the name of ithe trust?
TRAINING GROUP - MEETS
Price of leadership dis
cussed BY C. A, KELLS
One reason why we wouldn't be
a good traffic policeman is because
we -couldn't stay mad all the time.
MY HUSBAND'S
'' , i
"LOVE
ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE
- OF - ' I
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
SCHOOL SAVINGS
Social savings in the United States during the last school
j' it.
CHAPTER F134 f
What Has Mrs. Marks to Hide
lf'rom Madge?
-: !
A furtive, knock upon the door
roused me from the troubled rev
erie. Into which the startled look
upon Dicky's face at . my banter
ing words bad plunged me. :
I knew, of course," that Mrs.
Marks was outside, and It was
with positive relief that I opened
the door to her. I felt that her
naive breeziness was just the tonic
I most needed. Besides I had had
no opportunity to thank her for
the signal favor she had done me.
and any obligation always sits
heavily upon my shoulders.
"Is he gone?!', Mrs. Marks whis
pered. - -
At my affirmative nod ber feat
ures relaxed into a comfortable
grtn.
"I wasn't quite sure," she said
I heard this door shut, and :
glued my lamps to the crack in
the big window above the stairs,
but that hub of yours mast be as
quick as a cat, for I didn't catch
but just a glimpse of his coat tails,
and I didn't know, whether it was
htm or not. .But when I didn't
hear him talking no more, I was
pretty sure, he was gone, so I
thought I'd sneak over and find
out. Did the ; clothes suit Ills
Royal Highness?" .
There was a note In ' her voice
which, betrayed the hurt which
had been hers when she had over
heard Dicky's strictures upon the
appearance of his. evening cloCiea
after she had pressed them, and I
hastened to repeat the laudatory
comment Dicky had given them, j
A Neighborly Invitation. . ;
"That's all right then." Her
tone was as relieved as the slump
which her figure, made Into the
chair I hospitably indicated. VI
ought to have known, that a swell
like your hub wouldn't want those
. . a . . 1 :. . I i laiiri. a. i e tLar n lukl t.ait mtiniv'r m
y dcclsrir.; thr.t rrohibition is a failure, here is another jolt crow vita Pctey, DUt rve got so
year increased in bank balances five and a half million dollars.
During this period there. was an increase im pupil depositors
of six hundred, thirty thousand dollars.
r,S5:rapidly''aiid'sabstaiitiany has this phase of thrift
tdicatiorr srowri that school savings is, no doubt; permanently
a part of the school program; The total bank balances of
school savings funds is .now 2$,913,531. ' .
Cv- Ttt-bffset present day tendencies toward extravagancies
and lo train boys ; and girls in. thrift including both savings
7d7exr3enditurcV of money the school savings system is
cjccelleiit " Its .workableness and benefits have been 'proven.
Its. effect "is good even, upon the home. . i I . ?
-.Operation jDt.schoorjBavings banks need, not interfere
ViUhlbe regular work of the school only a few moments once
cr ttwice a week being necessary for. pupils and teacher tu
attend ta deposits and. other details of the plan Every city
system should include, practical schools savings as' a part of
its regular program. ! ----
v-.-, '-, .r FACTS IN THE CASE
n -
Mexico,;. for the first 'time in its history,
wr celebrated, its' (Independence Day, September
-16, with saloons , and -'drinking places closed.'
: formerly the day resulted in a large list of mur-
;iItT3 and .fights 'as the result' of drinking."
' Andthus !spreads:over the entire world the prohibition
i :ovrT.icht. ; To return lo the conditions of pre-Volstead days
in-ths United States is unthinkable to the vost majority of
I r cl'.!2cr.s. Fcr those who offer aid to the booze clement
Copyright. 1023, by
Ktwpper Fatur Service, Inc.
used to doing things Petey's way!
that T ntver tlinnrhf nnthln? rrtnrpf
about it. But. if your hubby's sat Plauation
isfied, why we finished first, after
all." .
II - ioe says nuo. r oubbij
arain T nhiill nfrcsm."!! nalrt t8
myself apprenensiveiy, put ,nei
volatile mind had already jumped
to something, else, f--y- f-
"I.came tn to ask you to have
Petey's gone for the .evening and.
I'm going, to Iron and clean houses
"Is that clock right?" asked the
visitor, who had already out
stayed his welcome. His hostess
groaned.; : t
"Oh, no," she said. "That's the
clock we call 'The Visitor. "
The bore sat down again.
"The Visitor," he remarked.
What a curious name to give a
clock.
His hostess ventured an ex-
"You; see," she cooed swetly.
we call It that because we can
never make it go."
And even then he failed to see
the point, ,
Robert has lately acquired a
stepmother. Hoping to win his af
fection this new parent has been
very lenient with him, while his
father, feeling his responsibility.
has" been ; unusually strict- The
But always, have a cup to start bo. nf the ; B.i.hborhoiM. who
in any w6rk. and I knowyod haA taVprt tn pnWf
naTea-i.jW. uwu) 5 vu,- of the terrible character of step
thing to eat-yet, so I thought yo mothers in general, recently wait
might relish a taste of tea. ' Hed-nn him in a hodv nn th. fni.
Now the last thin in the world l
I normally wosia nave. jnougnt 01 1 nearj.
doing was; toMake tea with, Mrs,
"PeteyMarks. 'of whose statu! i
and antecedents I was exceeding!
doubtful. But In the face of the
great favdr she had done me. lj,
would be most ungracious, I feltj,
to refuse her. r J
I must contess, aiso, that thi
lure of the bizarre and the unex
pected, always a temptation to me',
was in her . personality and her
conversation, so that the accept
. . ! . . 1 . yyj '
'How;. do you Jige
mother, , Bob?" . ,t
you step-
The Leadership Training club
held Its second meeting at the
YMC A,-building Monday evening,
at which time C. A. Kells spoke
on the subject of "The Task and
Responsibility of the Leader." The
members of the club took part In
the - discussion, and brought out
what should be the ideal of every
leader of boys. The speaker
stressed -the "price of leadership"
and the value r of - Christian
Character" as a pre-requisite ot
leadership. " '
The course- will cover seven
more lessons, and the. topics of
the balance of the course are as
1
11
n- 1 1 -1 1
1 - --
m ytyrZ.3
Biir
-Jim"
Smith & Watkins
. Snappy Service
' PHOXK 44
BI an ks Thett Are
We tarry in stock over 115 legal blankn suiteJ to most any business
transactions. vVe may have jjst the form you are looking for at a big
saving aa compared to made to order forma.
Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign
ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form,
Bill of; Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes,
'General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re-,
ceipts, Etc These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private
use. Price on forms ranges from i cents to 16 cnts apiece, and on not
books from 25 to 50 cents..
PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY
Statesman Publishing
LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS
At Business Office, Groirai Floot
Co.
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Gained 10 Pounds
In 20 Days
. . -
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- AH skinny men and women
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by taking McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
compound Tablets four times a I
day as easy to take as candy.
And what a hit these flesh pro
ducing tablets 'have made. One
druggist tripled -his sales In one
week.
Everybody knows that nasty-
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is a wonderful vltalizer, flesh pro
ducer and health creator.
But who wants to swallow, the
horrible stuff, when .these won
derful tablets McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets,' are just as
good and so easy to take.
A box ot 60 tablets tor SO cents
and if any skinny man or wpman
doesn't gala at least i pounds ill
30 days money back; Ask J. . C
Perry, Central Pharmacy, JJ. . J..
Fry, or any druggist.
! Co sure and get McCoy's, sthcj
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-y
I r Acaajaenewsine ipcai news lac naupiiarnews Iheiworld news ; :
, ; V. M'prmtcdi ; ; Jke Oregon Statesman - - .