SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1925
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
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The Oregon Statesman
; . Itraed Daily Eteept Monday By .
the mateuca ptjbjjshihq coxtavt
. -. SIS Soath. Commercial St, filua, Oregvn
X. J. Hendricks - . - i If aaater
fr4 7. Toom , - - . - Vaaafiag-Kditor
Le K, Uerritaan - - - i City Editor
C. K. Logan - States Hoaaa Reporter
LaaUa J."Bnlllfc - Teraph Editor
AadrcdBoach - Society Eduar
W. H. Henderaoa Circulation Manafer
Ealpa H. KJetsing - Advertiainf Manager
Frank Jaakoaki - - Manager Job Dept.
E. A. Kiotrn ...... Livestock Editor
W.CConaer . . . . . Poultry Editor
XZMBEX 07 THB ASSOCIATED PRESS
TKa Aaeoeiated Press is xelasivaly entitled to tbo for publication of all nea
lUoatekoa credited to it er sot othcrwiao credited in tkia paper aad alae Ua locai
owe awbUahed bereia.- . ,. .-- j ,.
lessons of life's errors and successes depicted in wholesome
inspiring ways. ' - ,
? Salem is fortunate in the number of high-grade dramat
ic performances offered,. And the more of this class' of en
tertainment given the better they will be patronized. It's a
matter of education after all. ' '' "
QUALITY PRODUCTS
1 BCSJXE8S OFFICE8: ! -
Albert Brer. 338 Worcester Bid., Portland, Ore. V . -
Thomas 9. Clark Co, New Tork, 128-136 W. Slit 8t: Oiiftr. Maiqwtte Bide.;
Doty Payee, flharoa gtdg, Saa Francisco. Calif.: HifsUa Bid., Loa Anceiea. Calif.
Baslaeas Offlee33 or S8S
Society Tdite t i 1 1 r
TELEPHONES:
Circulation Of Oca 583 Kewe
IPS Job Department-.
Depart BeBt23-10S
.583
Entered at the Poat Office in Salem. Orerea,' aa aeeond-elaae matter.
' NoTewtber 29, 1023 v i
TRUST HIM ALWAYS: Commit they way onto the Lord;" trust
also., in Mm. Psalm 37 i 5. $ v ,
BECAUSE WORK IS HONORED
4 "When I was asked in Paris the reason for my country's
success, I replied: Because work is honored, and the prin
ciple of my country is work." i
The above is a sentence from a speech delivered twenty
five years ago, Nov. 11, 1905, by General Horace Porter, for
mer Ambassador to France, who was the guest at that time
of the Union League Club, New York.
Yes, work is honored in the United States
. And to respect honorable toil is of the very spirit of our
country and its institutions; was so in the beginning, and
has been so ever since. The very foundations of our Republic
were laid by a company of weavers and spinners and common
laborers, who came to the New World to worship God as they
wished, and to put behind them the injustices of caste and
class. : . V
f Work is honored, and we so frame our laws as. to give
work to all, to the last possible person capable of working
To give work to Our own people at living wages, as pre
ferred in our care and regard above foreign laborers com
peting at less than living wages. I
That is the spirit of good citizenship, of a patriotic sel
fishness' ;
- For we can neither lift our own people to higher levels
nor help other peoples to rise higher without building on such
i solid foundations I
t And so work ought to be honored. It is good for us and
fofr all the rest of the world.
; The producer who would succeed must grow high qual
ity" products, and he must also grade for market sales. The
quality basis is rapidly becoming the selling basis; and it
is the just basis.
Buyers are demanding more and more products that are
graded up' to standard and consumers are also demanding
the same qualities from the dealers.
And it is only fair that products be paid for according
to their quality and market prices. Mixing grades means
prices below those for-first quality goods. Generally the
producer is the loser.
The jrrower who produces up to quality products should
and will in the future obtain the better prices whether sojd to
the dealer or the consumer. And more products will be pur
chased when the consumer is assured of the quality of his
rmrchases.
Quality and graded products will help greatly to solve
the marketing problem.
FIRST CHRISTMAS SEAL
day evening; at the Lincoln school. Jlem of the marriage of Mrs. Mar
Th vic President. Dr. F. L. Utter. tha J. Lewellen to Mr. J. R. Payne
of The Dalles on Thanksgiving
day. Tha ceremony, took place at
presided. The ; program, opened
with an orthophonic concert,
through the courtesy of the H. L.
Stiff company. At the business
meeting various committee reports
were heard- Gladys Medler and
Pauline Hart played a delightful
violin duet, accompanied at the
piano by Lena Medler. W. A. Del-
zell, secretary to Governor Pierce.
spoke during the evening on "The
Upbringing of Children and the
Influences of Environment." Mrs.
Mason Bishop sang a pleasing vo
cal solo. "I Uove a Little Cot
SSuui .oTu E Dodd-Wcllcr Wedding
cember 22 at the McKinley school.
the home of the bride's daughter,
with Rev. C. A. Edwards offici
ating. After November SO Mr.
and Mrs. Payne will be at home
In Lyons, where Mr. Payne Is
principal of the Lyons high schooL
Writers'. Club
Mrs. Blanche M.. Jones will be
hostess on Tuesday evening for
members of the Writers' section
of the Salem Arts' league at -her
home, 606 South -Winter street.
Miss White Returns
To School v ; - .
' Miss Henrietta White, daughter
of Brigadier General and Mrs.
George A. White, will return to
Corvallis today : where she is a
student at the Oregon. Agricultu
ral college, after spending the
Thanksglvins vacation ' at her
home.
QUOTATION FOR A BOY ARRIVING AT THE AGE
' OF COMPREHENSION
From one who signs herself "Hopeful Mother," comes a
letter: .
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( "1 have a boy who is. just reaching what you might call
.the Age of Conxprehension." I'm going to give him a copy
book for Christmas and encourage him to keep in it the
thoughts, quotations, etc, that impress him. I'd like for you Vlw.
io suggest someimng iur me tu wme upon xne iirst page
f r Lt i t. : t - l i i- -i
' une particular oJevl-lcauu oi sunie sort a dook, a uiay, r;
a giving example will perhaps modify and color our whole ft
lives. SV r-V :; - ' I'
i Hereward Carrington, the scientist, says that his whole f
fite has been influenced by a quotation from William James
' which he read when about 19 years of age.
i This quotation is offered to Hopeful Mother" as a good
orie with which to start her son's copy-book:
v "Let no youth have any anxiety about the
upshot of his education, whatever the line of
it may be. ' ' ,
"If he keep faithfully busy each hour of the
working day, he may safely leave the final re
sult tO itSClfaT-:'. K'-"''
" " - - ' ; ' ' - '' - "
"He? can with perfect certainty count on
.waking up some fine inorning, to find himself
one of the competent ones of his generation,
in whatever pursuit he may have singled out
for himself. ;'r
"Silently, between all of the details of his
business, the POWER OF JUDGING in that- -class
of matter will have built itself up within
him as a possession that will never pass awayi
"Young people should know this in advance.
The ignorance of it has probably engendered
more discouragement and 'faint heartedness in
youths embarking on arduous careers than all
other causes put together." ; ' ;
W . - .- i i iianaaaris-TlTsT f wr-flTW.
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ilrs. Darby Attends
Lectures-
Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby had the
opportunity of attending the splen
did lecture classes conducted by
John M. Williams of New York
city, an acknowledged authority in
the musical field, during the past
week, motoring down each day.
Mrs. Darby was accompanied on
Thursday by her mother, Mrs. V.
P. Junk. Miss Elma Weller also
availed herself of the opportunity
to hear Mr. Williams' lectures.
W. C. T. U. on Tuesday
The regular business meetinj
of the WCTU will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2; 30 o'clock in the
hall. A large attendance is urged
on account of the importance of
the business to come up.
Christmas Seal Sale '
A large committee of members
from the Salem Woman's club are
completing arrangements for a
successful sale of Christmas seals
this season, through booths sta
tioned at different parts of the
city. The proceeds go directly to
assist in the fight against tuber
culosis and to carry on the health
work for which Dr. Walter H.
Brown and his staff are laying the
foundation. The seals cost one
cent each and their use is a splen
did expression of the Christmas
spirit.
The project is carried out under
the auspices of the Marion County
Health association, which has the
following corps of officers: Mrs.
J. A. Carson, president and county
chairman; Mrs. C Wr. Keene of
Silverton, first vice president;
Mrs. H. Overton of Woodburn,
second vice president; Miss Eliza
beth Putnam of Salem, secretary.
Tn Salem the mail and booth
sales are handled by the Salem
Woman's club, through the public
health department of which Mrs.
F. A. Elliott is chairman. Mrs.
Elliott and her assistants have ap
pointed Mrs. John E. Brophy to
take charge of the booth sales of
the seals at the postoffice and at
various places of business.
The following have been named
to assist in the mail sales: Mrs
P. A. Elliott. Mrs. John E. Brophy.
Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, Mrs. W.
J. Page. Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding
Mrs. W. M. Bnsick. Mrs. William
McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. Erwin . P.
Smith, Mrs. Ralph Cooley,Mrs. G.
R. Bonell, Mrs. A. L. Wallace. Mrs
H. M. Chadwick. Mrs. P. A. Eiker,
Mrs. Earle Daue, Mrs. Ed Hartley,
Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mrs. Rhea
Luper, Mrs. Otto J. Wilson, Mrs
Alice B. Fisher. Mrs. W. H. Byrd,
and Mrs. Lester F. Barr.
A wedding of interest to a large
circle of friends took place ; at
10:30 o'clock Thanksgiving morn
ing when Misg Irene Fern Dodd
became the wife of Mr. Edward N.
Weller. . The bride is the daugh
ter of an old and highly respected
pioneer family of Polk county
whil the Weller family has been
very prominent in Salem for many
years.
Rev. A. H. Dodd, father of the
bride, performed the ceremony at
the Dodd home, 'Mrs. Weller was
attractive in her traveling suit of
ashes of roses crepe back satin.
After a several months' sojourn at
points of interest along the coast
Mr., and Mrs. Weller will return
to Salem to make their home at
165 North Seventeenth street.
Guests at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bibby and
their three little sons, and Miss
Edna Garfield, were Thanksgiving
day guests at the hbme of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy J. Anderson of Salem
Heights.
Mrs. Wet) en Recoverina
The friends of Mrs. Albert Rich
ard Wetjen are happy to know of
her recovery from a recent severe
illness of several weeks' duration.
Bride-Elect Honored
Miss Daphne Evans, whose en
gagement to Mr. J. Orlo Hayes of
San Jose has been announced, was
the honor guest at a surprise
shower given by her sister. Mrs.
Lorence rfleinke on Wednesday
evening. Those assisting the hos
tess in serving the refreshments
were Mrs. Clifton Hugh Evans.
Miss Hazel Todhunter and Miss
Lila Kleinke. Guests invited were
Miss Nan Putnam, Miss Caroline
Hurst, Miss Marie Pratt, Mrs.
Charles Bruce Montague, Miss
Alice Vielke, Miss Minnie Down
ing, Miss Grace. Elisabeth Smith.
Mrs. Miles McKey, Miss Grace Sul
livan, Mrs. Clifton Hughes Evans.
Miss IJla Kleinke. Miss Hazel
Todhunter. Portland guests were
Miss Margaret Livcsley and Miss
Clara Maurischat.
Mrs. Whittig Is Hostess
Mrs. J. T, Whittig entertained
on Thursday evening with an
eight-cover Thanksgiving dinner.
The table was lovely with its cen
terpiece of pink chrysanthemums.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. E. Hartley, Miss Kathryn
Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tay
lor of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Downing, and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Whittig.
Guests at Crouse Home
Mrs. D. M. Crouse entertained
at one of the most delightful of
the neason's Thanksgiving dinners
on Thursday at her home. Her
cuests included Dr. and Mrs. T. J.
Redertch and daughter, Margaret
Louise, of Vancouver, Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. H. ; A. Cornoyer and
daughter. Josephine. Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Simpson and son. Walter;
Mr. George Stahl of Portland, and
the hostess. Mrs. D. M. Crouse, ,
Yomarco Club Entertained
The Yomarco club of the First
Methodist church was delightfully
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Ronald C. Glover, 633 North Com
mercial street, on Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The after
noon, which was spent with sew
ing', was Interspersed with read
ings selected by Mrs. Glover. The
business session - which followed
was presided over by Mrs. WTalter
B. Minier, president of the club.
The club members were sorry to
hear the announcement during
the afternoon that Mrs- B. E. Sis
son and Mrel" Roy . Melson .have
been seriouslv ill. Pleasure was
expressed, however,
slowly improving.
The club wrote .a note to Mr.
and Mrs.: H. C. Manela, who left
last week to make their home in
Milton, Or., which was signed by
every member of the club present.
The Manelas are . making: the
change In residence with the hope
that Mr. Manela's health will be
benefited. The club has decided
to omit the afternoon meetings un
til after the first of the 'year. The
next meeting In January will
be held at the home of Mrs. J. D.
Foley. The next evening meeting
will be held on December 15 at the
home of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Rob
erts. Twenty members of the club
were present for the afternoon.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the business session and social
time. The table was centered with
a bowl of fall fruits while red can
dles were used In crystal sticks.
The lights were shaded In red. A
suggestion of' the Thanksgiving
season wa3 carried out in the re
freshments served.
Those present were . Mesdames.
Minier, Beard. Barton. Hawley,
Abrams, Boescherr, Dillen, Zim
merman, Day, Pennington, Sie
wert, Boblih," Foley, Mosher, Hol
Ienberg, Swaf ford, Millard. Llnd
beck. the hostess' motber,,Mrs. W.
H. Byars, and - the ; hostess, Mrs.
Ronald C. Glover. . ' ,
Basket Social at Highland
A basket social will be held at
the Highland school on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. The affair Is
being sponsored by the Pa rent-
that they are Teacher association.
DOORS
SASH
FRAMES
"Spaulding made" means clear kiln dried, thor
oughly seasoned Douglas fir, fine finish, attrac
tive designs, and perfect joining and fitting.
Any Quantity furnish
ed "promptly. Special
designs made to order.
KITCHEN BUILT-INS
BUILDING MATERIAL- ROOFING
CHASKSPAUlDlNGlOGGiNOfil
YfeodVunt
Voatfar7Ir Lumber JtTtowsTs)
Plan No. 419
COZY COTTAGE MAKES APPEAL TO BUILDERS
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Signalizing the opening of the Christmas Seal Sale, -City Carrier
Prince, hands the first letter to aiasier r-an .. -
Mrs. Kennell stands beside her son, in the center of the picture.
This opens the 1925 Christmas campaign, which has always com
manded whole-hearted local support.
Last year 1.250,000,000 seals were pruuea ior me iivi
culosis Association and their sale brought W"1'
into the coffers of the 1500 organizations affiliated with the na
tional body. .. .... Ill .W1,
Personal letters have been aaaressea io V .v , . .Ii.
In the Salem territory urging the purchase of these little seals, in
come from the sale having, through the years, neipea 10
dreds of local, state and national campaigns ocvu,D vj".
tbria, clinics and dispensaries.
'Miss Sicartz at Jefferson
Miss Miriam Swartz of Portland
spent Thanksgiving at the farm
near Jefferson. Miss Swartz. who
has many Salem friends, is em
ployed by the Hibernian bank in
Portland.
Guests for Thanksgiving
Mrs. George J. Pearce entertain
ed as her bouse guests for the I
Thanksgiving .holidays Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Green of Seattle j
and Mrs. T. G. Hopkins of Albany. !
SOCIETY
c' (Continued . flum page 2.)
thophonic Victroia.
At. the teahour. with the. ar
rangements carried out in delight-
f.i j.t.n t,. uc TT fl fihlnlev
and her committee, Mrs. George t Smith, Mrs.
H. Pearce and Mrs. Alice H. Dodd
presided at the urns.
7' During the business meeting
sixteen new members were voted
to membership . In the club. The
group includes: Mrs.' Albert
Smith Mrs. Earl Kennell, Mrs.
Will Moore, Mrs. George Forge,
Mr. Bertha Simmons, Mrs. Wil
liam Mullen, Mrs. B. E. Sisson,
Mrs. V. A. Marshall. Mrs. Olive
B. Huston, Mrs. Fred Browning.
Mrs." Alfred Berg, Miss Nadeen
D. H. . Bauer, : Mrs,
George Lew. and Mrs. M. . E.
Brewer '
P. T. A. Meets
The LIncoln-McKinley Parent
Teacher association met on Tues-
Dinner at Slade Home
Mr. and Mrs. Frit Slade enter
tained with a delightfully appoint
ed Thanksgiving dinner at 5 !
o'clock Thursday. Bronze chry
santhemums were used on the ta
ble where covers were placed for
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts,
Miss Helen Roberts, Miss Mildred
Roberts. Mrs. Gertrude Cameron
r.nd. sons Billy .and MalcolmAW.
R-Slade. Colin Slade, Fred Slade.
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs- Fritz !
Slade.
Wedding at Tr,e Dalles
News has been received in Sa-
i
According to the habits we f orm--lazy or industrious,
bad: or good our life, success and destiny 'depend.
"We sow our thoughts, and;we reap our actions ;
? "We sow our actions and we reap our habits ; ; ,
, "We sow: our habits and we reap our characters;
r , "We sow our characters and we reap our destiny."
Another good insert for that copy-book; , In dictionaries
o familiar quotations you will find this idea credited, to no
less than four men; but countless others have, expressed it,
each in the belief that it was original.
GOOD SHOWS BEST INVESTMENT
i -.That there is" improvement in the class of shows put on
for the public is current statement. And that there is room
foj still greater improvement is the rejoinder.
i For a time partial nakedness and revolting language were
altogether too common in stage and movie performances. The
slightest reaction is noticeable and appreciated by the class
of people who stabilize the theatre and movie by patronizing
tire worthier class of performances. There are certainties of
success for those: who will encourage and offer entertain
ment which, instead of making the patron sigh for fumiga
tion of mind and memory as hW leaves the performance, will
ffrr' MvIthTrrcrnoricsc 'rtTfomfrnTC'riTrlctcrlth
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Another Car of Good Low Grade Lumber
' Which we wish to' make a quick turnover and to do so will'make'
. ' .. - the following Low Prices : ! ;
1 x4 Ta & Ge Flooring .....I;.? 1 5.00 per thousand
1 x3 T. & G. Flooring 15.00
1x6 'T. &G. Flooring....: .16.00
1x8 Sis Common 15.00
IxlO Sis Common 16.00
1x12 Sis Common 16.00
114x6 C. Cedar Siding 15.00
With every 1000 feet C cedar Siding will make a price of $3.50 per thousand, up to 5
thousand shingles at $3.50 per thousand. 1 "
You can't equal these prices any where. - We carry the largest and best assorted grades
of Lumber, Shingles, Paints and Oils, in the Northwest. Come and see us.
... Prompt delivery is our specialty. We don't peddle VIND-wc mean
"v- what we say. - ' ". v..:..
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GobBs
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M
itchell Go.
A. B. Kebay, Manager
Phone 813
319 South Twelfth St.
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ECONOMY In construction and
in the use of floor space of-,
fcred in the accompanying design
appeals . strongly , to . the home
builders and thousands of dwell
ings of this type have been erected
during the past three years rby .
families of moderate means in
Portland's suburban districts.
The scenic environment of the
city's residential sections, with a
wealth of foliage, f lowering plants
and green lawns, softens the se
verity of the design and ' brings
Into full play the homelike quail
ties .of the cottage type.' ,
Two good sized chambers with
closets - and windows , affording
cross ventilation are conveniently
arranged with reference to the
living roo mand kitchen. ' The lo
cation of the bathroom with doors
connecting the -,' two bedrooms
would not be permitted Inside the
city limits, but in the suburban
districts outside the city, where
this kind of a house is popular.
MTCie-1
a .-
LIVliTCt UQM' . 8!
I M l
r r W z T
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CMMKL-
such restrictions' do not apply.
The living room ia of ample siie
for a small family and the kitchen
Is well, arranged for convenient
housekeeping. The breakfast nook
with its two windows is a cheery
little room and large enough for
all ordinary requirements. An In
closed back porch offers space for
Ice chest and cupboards.
Two sets or-blt. prints and specifications for tbt abort house or other homes will U sup
plied at nominal cost upon application to --
SPAULDING LOGGING CO.
! OUTGO -