FRIDAY MORNING, APRII 9, 1S2G
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Dartmoytfi; Professor Calls
-Crab Like Print More
Valuable Than Ape
' f HANOVER,, N., H. April 8.
(By Associated Press.) In the bi
ology laboraiory-. and maseom at
Dartmouth- college . are slabs of
rock la. 4bJ&b. are: Imbedded, petri
3ed creatures that look rather like
.he horseshoe crab, "which so often
las ;oee- the- innocent canse of
right among sea bathers. .
I Td ibA laysaiaa they are remark-
ible for the line preservation of
Tery detail when he is told that
i hey swarm about some 50,0 00,-!
)00 fyears ago. i To Dr. William !
Patten, professor of biology and
Urector of the compulaory course
n- eVolutlon for freshmen, they
iaTeJafarhlghersignlfican.ee.
."They are th real 'missing
ink " h& declared. .They are of
ar more, ralne. than the object of
earch' for connection between man
ind ai. Theso fossils zlrethe
'ast Schaptet of an, unbroken his-
ory of erolatloa from the pro
oioa to modern, joaju '
Before h launched 'into an ex
planation of whit he meant by this.
3r. Patten Vent back to- explain,
lis whole philosophy of erolution
nd the search h had conducted
or 4Q leajTs for proof ol his jtheo
les.f f
4"Man, he said; 'ls nature's
lasterpiece. As an indlTidaal he
f, laapbleL ot being improved,
ills farther evolution must be so
I ial. j t Thai worm . with, Its many
i'egments, each provided with legs
nd (scatvtere4 sense organs, was
ature's . subject for elimination
nd concentration. In man all of
.hes necessary parts hare been
onsplldated. One can conclude
.iiat man's seatimentr are nature's
hethods." ;
I Professor, Patten la his search
pr the missing link, found the gap
am In the class called "astraco
Jerml. . The common horseshoe
rabj is an offshoot of this ; class,
(e said,4 hut as a class lit is extinct
nd lathe only-major class which
as not left modem successors.
anting just below the fishes in
:ie biological scale, its importance
him .lies, la.. the fact that it is
e connecting link between verte-
' ft nf InvotiaKM lnia1a A Knur
4 5 years ago . only, fragments of
his (class, had been found..
I r. Patten located his convinc-
ng Specimens in the region oz Bed
ky,! in the north of Norway.
I "Tha fossils I found are the
nest ever discovered in that the
bfter tissues hare been almost
iiraculously preserved. The brain,
uscles and . nervea can all be
aced clearly in these fossils. In
ese specimens the middle eye, is
aery preserved and that eye can
p , traced down through all the
nCceeding classes until.it is found
V he, form of the pineal gland
the middle of t$e brain of man.
Fit
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i V JUL MWV Bt
The Other Voman
Miss Fern Hodson, 20, waking
up from a virld dream in which
she was trapped by fire, discover
ed the Hodson home in Kansas
City, Mo., was ablaxe, and was
able by her courage to save the
lives of eight other members of
the family before the house fell
in rains.
Others brought forth' newspaper
praise but the pictures failed to
draw the line at show time.
New Mask Enables Gunner
to See Bullet Movement
LOS ANGELES. Army tank
gunners now may watch machine
gun,' rille and pistol muzzles fir
ing, gaze at oncoming bullets and
see them deflected within a foot
of their eyes.
, A new bullet-proof screen de
veloped by officers of the army
ordinance department makes it
possible.
It is a mushroom like cap ef
steel, with a series of saw cuts
an inch apart. These cuts are
too narrow to permit vission when
the shield is at rest, but when in
use it rotates at high speed. The
saw cuts blend into a band of light
through which the operator in the
tank turret Bees perfectly. Bul
lets Striking the whirling steel are
shattered and flung aside, even if
they land directly on one of the
cuts in the steel.
ons
ter Families" Contest
Brings'New Blood in Kan.
J - - '
LAWRENCE Kan. A new so-
lue " ancvestral blood but upon
ie jre bleed ef the tiring. Is a
jssibllity of, not remote future.
That was the. thought in the
ind of Dr. Florence Sherbon. of
ie "JUntTersUy of Kansas faculty,
hen she launched & new venture
V years ago at ihe Kansas Free
'il? at Topeka a "Fitter Famlr
r;st contest. ;
l.tThe time may come," Doctor
nerbon , said, ''when the family
t possessing a eugenic certifi
te. will be looked upon askance
r the 'certified' lamily. -Thus
was. born ah idea that has
nee been, adopted by six other
.atfcs. and by the National Eugen-
society, la the last six years
pjpersons, comprising 126 fam
jes, have been examined as par-.
ilpants in the "Fitter Families"
n test in the Kansas Free Fair.
The. purpose of the eugenics
ntest. tDoctor Sherbon pointed
t,iis first to arouse family pride
being well-born and to spread
formation concerning heredity
s.d!caadttct
I I ; ' ...
ccucers Ready to Give
j - PU3RQ Better rctures
A -J m m mm m tv
bn picture Industry '"lafpre pared
produce . artistic pictures just
sooot aa the public if in the
opef mood, to accept them. This
the! consensus of producers and
Vectors and the heped for move-
nt,j the? aay. 'also has the ap
"oval o scenarists and players
1 weQ. ' ' " .
Clarence Browiv director, sup
rtf .Jesse, Lasky In" voicing the
inloa'that "the public wl not
t better pictures antll the. de
ind them.? " - , .' iv '
"A' icKalled artistic photoplay
mil g fight over; the head of
a average awvie patron, he
ysl.faad wonldTnean at. pres
t almost certain financial fall
a tor'tha 'sponsors 7T? Educating
a pabllod better pictures must
griduatrThe movie, people are
rrer to improve the oaulity of
clr pr4du?t ?a held, back
' lack of support foriidvanced
'2ads:tid: Hhought.:."
, Drov cited several pfctares
at he placed withfar the category
i th artistic Some. patrons de-
ri:,3d theia'trieri as tb'e "finest
:red hut trie tor office re-
Mr. and Mrs. Bodeker celebrat
ed their 45th wedding anniversary
Easter Sunday. Many friends and
relatives came to see them.
All mail going north now leaves
Lyons at 7 a. m. and the mail
coming in comes at 6:30 p. m.
Miss Kate Kiuken went to work
Monday for Dr. Utter of Salem.
. Miss Minnie spent the week-end
at her home on the Mountain.
The Sunday school of Lyons
gave an interesting program East
er morning. Solos, duets, quar
tets, recitations and congregation
al singing comprised the program.
I 1 did not knowhe was, married
when I met him. When I found
out It was too late. Fear of con
sequences, public prejudice, my
own sense of right and wrong
nothing matters. He loves me.
He is not free to marry me. I
cannot live. without him!"
If there is one thing not new
under the sun. it Is this pitiful
phrase quoted fro ma letter that
now lies on this desk.
It is the familiar prelude to.' a
tragedy as old as the world Itself,
3et a tragedy as new as the dawn
of this ,day.
The writer leaves us no room
for argument, even if we were in
clined to reason with her. Very
likely she would remain of the
same- opinion still were we to fill
all the space at our command with
talk of wrecked hopes and illus
ions, shredded, of heartbreak and
hopeless despair. And why not?
In her moods of exaltation how
could such pessimistic prophecies
fail of being found wanting when
weighed in the balance against
her "great romance?" Sure knowl
edge is born only of personal ex
perience. Through her own tra
vail must come the writer's sal
vation. ' ,
We may not give advice, but
we may express an opinion, and as
far as we have been able to dis
cover, while Love caa easily jump
a claim staked out by Law, the
mistaken soul who follows Love's
lead and attempts to, "homestead",
on this claim of. a' prior owner
must pay the cost of Love's im
petuosity and , of her own intru
sion. One of the most sensational di
vorce suits of our day and gener
ation was recently brought to an
abrupt and entirely unexpected
end by a reconciliation of the two
warring principals. And the third
member of the triangle remarked
to a too inquisite reporter:
"Now that the case is closed let
the world forget the 'Other Wom
an.' "
That is exactly what the world
never does. It . scorns her. It
jeers her. It ignores her. In
time it even forgives her. But
forget her? No!
This is part of. the cost that the
woman pays that "other wom
an" whose yoke is seldom easy or
her burden light. Supreme love
of her life, though it be sublime
in its unselfishness, asking noth
ing, giving, all, still from the very
facts In the case it is discredited
by the' universe inconsistently
enough, often by The Man himself.
Not every "other woman" would
admit that unless she had to, but
recently, in print, Vera Stanley
made . an extraordinarily frank
statesment:
"I have been what is known as
the 'other .woman." ... This
means while the man you love is
your happiness in this world, your
hope for the next, you have no
permanent hold on him. . . You
think you are the woman he turns
to for Understanding, for com
radship. ... The fact remains
that you cannot unknit him from
those ties which bind him to his
home, his 'children, to his wife,
who, even if unloved, yet bears
his name.
"I sometimes ask myself it I
had known the cost whether I
should have chosen the way. I
loved him. I was proud of him.
R0STEIN& GREEMBAUM
, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
In Rear Room
New Millinery
Biz showing. The very newest. The most;
popular Millinery Department
Millinery Leadership
Hundreds of new sprinjf-Jiats new colors, new stales,
new effects silfcs, straws smart new combinations
You are invite to visit us you will not be urged to buy,
, . Ladies1 Hats in Great Variety
HIGH CLASS-LOW PRICES
; ' Artificial nowers Beautiful Goods
OK IUREN'S HATS
Lots of them aHriew; Bring your millinery troubles
to us. Expert milliners ready to .advise with you.
40 INCH DRESS SATIN
Black and Navy
Special, Yard, $1.75
A Real Bargain
36 Inch Figured
Plisse Crepes
" Yard 34c 4
; English Prints
New Patterns
? Yard 29c L
9-4 Pequot Sheeting
' i ! "Bleached
' ?: Yiird57cV-V
36-in. Challies
Pretty Patterns
Yard 19c
Black Sateen
, Fair Qualities
Yard 25c
9-4 Sheeting
- Unbleached
Yard 50c
7 24 G 'North Commercial St.
I thrilled at the brilliant things
be had done. But . . . I could
never show my pride In public. I
had no rig at to snare ais joys- iu
the face pf the world. My part
was to dwell In the secret orchard
which bears bitter and frustrate
fruit.
' "It's extraordinary what you
can go through if you're the. 'other
woman.' You learn to take hurts
and humiliations almost as your
daily bread. And you despise
yourself how you despise your
self!" .
Here, in brief, is the true story
of her who loves not wisely but
too well and in defiance of the
commands of convention. It is not
intriguing!
Klamath Falls New $195,000
Fremont school dedicated.
PICTURE AT DREGOn
IS WELL PRODUCED
Large Crowds Highly Pleas
ed With "Peacock Feath-
ers" at the Oregon
"Peacock Feathers, the Universal-Jewel
now showing at the
Oregon theatre is unusual and
exceedingly well done in both plot
and acting.
The- story is told dramatically,
with crisis building up to a strong
ly dramatic denouement. Each
scene Is"' a perfect specimen and
the story does not wander, but
drives relentlessly and at times
ruthlessly- direct to a smashing ef
fective end.
Beginning fa an Eastern town,
a young man, son of the village
pastor, falls in love with a girL
The 'girl, proud and ' once rich,' is
bound up in the question of money
and .'refuses to marry a "poor man.
Having returned to her home in
St. Souls s"he is about to marry a
rich man when the boy Inherits
his uncle's ranch which has Jbeen
represented ta him as being a vast
valuable affair.
He convinces the girl of his
newly got wealth and they marry
planning to honeymoon on the
ranch. When they arrive they find
that the place is delapidated, negf
lected tract with a shack In- the
last "stages of deterioraf Ion. The
girl. is fierce; in her blame of her
young husband and accuses him of
tricking" her.
When the girl sees her husband
injured by an avalanche the tide
of the story turns into a startling
climax. ' -
Jacqueline Logan and Cullen
Landis have the leads with an ad
mirable supporting cast including
Ward Crane, George Fawcett, Ed
win J. Brady, Carolyn Irwin, Em
mett King, Prince Youcca Trou
betskoy, Aggie Herring and Dun
bar Raymond.
Five Acts From Association
Circuit Offered With Fea
ture Pictures
i
Five acts of Association Vaude
ville will be offered by the Heilig
theatre in three! performances to
day. The program is , headlined
by Eddie Davis and a ; group of
girls Jn a song and dance Jfevuep
Comedy and classic dances are
mingled together on- the bill. ; The
act is .beautifully staged.
Clark and1 Donnelly present an
act that is "All in Fun," with
songs, dances and laugh-enticing
comedy. The songs are especially
writen for the team and they
make the most of them.
In "Just for Nonsense,
Stacy
ajid Faye, a girl and a. man, have
one' of the : best singing, talking
and "dancing vaudeville numbers
that have come to Salem on any
audeville circuit.': Th,e act; has
just enough plot to It to bold it
together and makes a vehicle that
is euro to amuse an audience.
..""Jerome and NeweU in "A Chink
Episode," do , little bit of any
thing ajwl everything - Just
enough- of it. Putting it yip to
gether they call a Cbififcf Epi
sode," because, nohody kno'ts Just
what It's all about. The act has.
a smashing surprise finish.
. "Cleaning Up. .features Lede
gar with hi. Dutch brogue, Mahipi
ulatlng a scrub hrushv he chatters
amusingly for several minutes and
then does some skillful worm on
a taut wire.;" "';. ;.-'!
Besides tho five stago acts, sev
eral short feature films will also
be offered today by the Heillg.
. Sutherlin Peppermint growers
will'set out 200 -to 300- acres pep
permint this. year.
ki u iv mu
W-Ka V77 JJj-
! - 9
A few more weeks and this building will Ke just a matter
of history. It must be torn down to make room for mod
ern day progress. Salem's tallest building will tower
where we conducted a jewelry business since 1 896 and
while we have a certain pride in Salems growth it is kind
of hard for us to close out and relinquish our old home
But
HERE GOES
And These Prices Should Clean Up
Our Stock Fast
$200 18 karat white gold lady's wrist watch 16 diamonds, now $150.00
$125 18 karat white g-old lady's wrist watch, 12 diamonds, now $94.75
$85 18 karat white gold lady's wrist watch, sapphires and
diamonds, now ... . $64.25
$75 18 karat white gold lady's wrist watch, sapphires and
diamonds, now : $56.25
$50 18 karat white goll lady's wrist watch, solid gold case $37.50
$35 Benrus and, Bulova white gold wrist watches , .$26.25
$27.50 Benrus and Bulova white gold wrist watches $20.00
$17.50 Benrus and Bulova white gold wrist watches.... $13.00 '.
$20 and $25 lady's white gold filled wrist watches $12.85
Only twenty-five left
$85 Gent's Howard watch, 17 jewels, now.. $64.25
$60 Gent's Howard watch, 17 jewels, now .$45.G0
$40 Gent's streamline Elgin, 17 jewels, green and white gold....$30.00
$53 Gent's Hamilton, 17 jewel watch. $39.75
$35 Gent's Elgin white gold filled watches- $26.25 ,
$25 Gent's Elgin ; white gold filled watches ! ..$18.75 ;
$45 Seth Thomas Chime Clocks, fine mahogany case $33.75"
$30 Seth Thomas Symbol Chime Clocks.-j. .... $224Q ,
$22-r-Seth Thomas Cloeka, mahogany, case. $16.50 1
' " 4
Regular $2.50 Silver Plated Salt
and Pepper. Six designs from which
to choose . .
$1.35
Genuine Rogers 26 piece Silver
ware. Guaranteed for 25 jyears.
First quality, nationally advertised.
$13.85
$225 Fine platinum and. diamond bar pins, now $168.75
$150 Fine platinum and diamond bar pins, now . $ii2.50
$75 Fine platinum and diamond bar pins, now. .. $56.25
$35 Whiting "and Davis guaranteed mesh bags, fancy shapes..:.$26J25
$25 Whiting and Davis guaranteed mesh bags, fancy shapes..$18.75
$20 Whiting and Davis guaranteed mesh bags, fancy shapes $15.00
$15 Whiting and Davis guaranteed mesh bags, fancy shapes:...$11.25
$10 Whiting and Davis guaranteed mesh bags, fancy shapesLL$7.50
$7.50 Whiting and Davis guaranteed mesh bags, fancy shapes..$5.65
$5.00 Whiting and Davis guaranteed mesh bags, fancy shapes.J1$3.75
$2.00 Collegiate Collerettes (very new) . ...:...$15
0i rr t ,i t j : t -daaix u 3 i
$2.00 Gypsy and Indian Love Bracelets, gold and silver w I$1.35
$2.50 Heavy silver plated Salt and Pepper Shakers, T
six designs to choose from. ... J.$1.35
.50 bternng silver tau sait and fepper Shakers,
four patterns to choose from ; i$5.65
$33.1026 piece set of 1847 Rogers Bros, silver. 2 patternsL!$24.85
$32.50 50 year Community plate 26 or 29 piece sets, 5 patterns $24.35
aa44 P f rtP- . J 1 A A A . . i .
$14.50 25. year Community plate. 26 piece set-....
$10.00 Sheffield plated Casseroles; Pyrex linings..
-$10.50
a$7;50
State at Liberty St. - V T '"'; : ' " . v' ' ' tAtno
'5! F5 ft sal disappointment. 4