s.
V':Oi.WO ,13.1 r2 AIL23TAJrJ VlUiV
SUNDAY MORNING, AEML Hi 1223-
MO
nta'Creeks and Tie!rTril- i
jjtanes tn Manon County
- That Are Closed i
PUliluG T1I0UT . '
,fflB'CiEEI(S
.ins 1 .' ' i '-r' .
i jl! 1.4 ! 8H'III,
'Vi. : -.-'-....-.,'---... ;
:f . '"' 1
. - , , -"- - "
i 'i -'.-,. ??-.-;;: -sS'-y. '.v.'.. - . : y:-.-: v
. iV' :.; ' ., J
:i - y '
i ocisnnnc insxgnt in ivemoriLaDie lriaimqr
Narel of immlsraat life, chronicla of ioaele history, and human
srinpoisiiun. afford book reTiew nat;l. , , -? 7 V
y Hie following ii, Marlon county
streams and their trlbatarles are
clfed to fishermen until further
notice, by order of the state game
coTamission: jj'f . ?
s -tittle North Forfcvof the Norlji
SaflHam rirer closed. Darls reelr.
Powers creek and Little Ablqna
ctHiIe, tribuUries of the Abiaia
riter; closed. Bearer treek atid
Battle creek, tributaries or Mil "The eVKlotidlke." a Whirlwind comedy from the pen of
creek; closed. Brush creek and I Ring Xatdner. starring Tom ; Melghan is now, playing at the Oregon I wraith of personality.
prift creek closed. Olalla, creek, I Theatfe;' It opened 'here Saturday 'afternoon and will close with ht 6f ferocious hunger for culture
jsuuru mu lur iuuu visu
Bread Givers, By Anna x eaters-'
fcA, antbor of :8alonie of the
Tenemewto Doubleday,' Page, and
Cbmpany, PublislieTs. Prieo f2.0ft.
Few stories ' of Immigrant - set
ting can erer hope to charm, tear
I La. ". . J Ln it., l.
i me Henri ui, buu mfiu ui-
ternational public, through the
sheer audacity and fidelity of th
thing, as "Bread GiTers, Aaila
Tetlerska's hew nerel. has been
dofng the past' few months since
fta first presentation to" the public
y the Doubleday, Page, and Com-J
pany publishing house.
F The norel Is essentially a chron
icle of struggle. Incessant struggle
for food, for light, for some small
It is a story
a .'tributary of Clackamas riYet, j last rttow oi. Monday alfbt
closed. .. " '.-'
'Hliose who violate this order are
stect tcrfinof S25 to' 1500,
andl'-imprisonment for 30 days to
st tonth or both. Henry stay-1 our Colonial Art picture ethifcj-
etfsba, Salem, deputy game warden! it is to be tfltt week. We are gd-
foFiatarlon and Polk countleSrthas Irig" I03. tnake It lnterestlp and
po noilpeot the closing f fel"' 'i V
TiT i uTiTi . . . , i J Oflef tneh e-ts from this school
thWsf atreftW, ftccordiag to law.? t1iim yg&rot arel ' In ia
' jMr. Sterenson yesterday nlantd skate-' and 'got a ffa that' "made
In. liattle 'creek.-ii.5b0'trontl To- some stitchea. necessary'. 4
day .he will plant', in Bearer .creek I Mr "Simpson brought Mr. Dln-
20,009 to 25,000 t?out.i Tbeae I wlddle of New York to see our
treul come from the Boarlnsf! Klr J school f uesday " " " ' " "
We were 51 ad to hare one day
Easter tatatlohl "'
A Trlp to the tate Printing Office
lif at innie nossei
The Grant Sehool Owl
vliTSIDE.C0MPLETEl
llTESTIMONY IN SENATE
(LonUmed from yye J.) . '
MlrBussell iaiA the country was
ri5.'of that now. J
My teacher and I and the other
children- went for tflp ;laf t Frl-
I day to thestate nrintins office.
Pat passed out with the boot-j tie" first machine we saw showed
leKger ana tne rum runner, lei" 5 4"Ho? p? ku.
- I P'ates. Th? next one showed how
said;
.1- .-. 1 these Were nut toeether toform
siOafled with restricted licenses lines pf prfhted matter. Anotbe
'are'the Irrecbncilabref fanatics." &inS wf Ya e machine that
hteclared, "as tbe crowd which 4 he paper so it would be
nicked the committee room Wed Dnt jut ra n apd npt get
wftft;Uugb.teri
1 1 The , spectator! got another
Hugh when Mr. Russell, declared
tkat most of .the ''sales of hird
llrhor was to Visitors, r ' J
!:We feel that: our tegisJAtiont Is
-tke.best insurance against druak
eptfess ever written," the witness
' Describing , the opera-turn of the
wet or tprn.; tye went to a machine
wpere a pig router, iook e.PJ?r
i'roun4 ' P0ite4fjin,es It and put
It In 'a 'box byf means of IeTers
With jeetn wnicn caugnc nom ei
And American readers are liking
the book because It Is tle. story of
a ;t4cliiatipg 'upwarttfimb, ' with
inore oppositidh than ten ordinary
lives meet, and one silo of a Jew
the DSDer. The last machine . we I . .
?"F VHVVr iui ?uuu poiBsnt spectacle; a hean-wring-
ST 1 SfS?? .vP"e ypaper ing triumph. 1
A4 AlMTil 'IfiJillaW 41iIa1 r
We enjoyed our trip yery much. ZZlr, Z' T,,
TKi .att. 'iri -'"?"
the other aide Sluei: For ecb one "r. .f.v.Vv.r' . T. .
hnndreii thf ( - m iiio a f I " . . ' S. ","
!2R-Stte LCIfM 'aa Uow she had Uterally to cut out
try' first will win the race.
' The children of the tfrlrd grade
enjoyed a little Easter surprise.
Daring the middle of the week the
children made Easter baskets. On
Friday wheh'It was time to take
the' aasketa heme the Bunny fead
been busy and filled the baskets.
The Sixth A hare finished their
health books., We have been gath
ering picturesf or Exercise
booklets that'we will make soon. 1
Ottr heaitb officer has twp help
ers, know as Inspectors. It Is their
duty to check up. on the pupils
each morning.' Clean hands, clean
faces, clean teeth, clean clothes .
are the report to the health officer ;
the. result of the Inspection.
ererything soft in her life to spr
Vfre at all accounts for the tri
umphant young ' 'woman citizen
that eVolred, now; cbmpassionate,
noir strong, now lovely:" - r
'You're got the fibre , of Ja
strong, live spruce free that groys
In strength the more it!s knocked
about by the wind," pugo Seellg
told her admiringly. "When men
go to sea they set the sprues' for
Jungle Pays, by William Beebe.
(Illustrated). .G.; P. "Putnam and
Sons, Publishers. - Price 93.00.
.."Jungle Days,", may be termed a
handsome t book, an futhorltatlve
book, a joyous book, and a. true.
book of scientific lore. As, Mr.
Beebe's nnbllshers remark, there'
are few scientists who can at al
match words to their knowledge
Fabre and W- H. Hudson, with
now William Beebe, are among
the gifted ones who can. , And the
results have always been fascinat-r
ing.
. In 'Jungle Da7s" Mr.. Beebe
m mm '
writes wito a numDie , magnui-
cence all the more lucid, all the
more delightful,' because each
reader is eertaln to feel that the
book is addressed to him in par
tlcular. '
. The intimate, conversational
style continues from the first
chapter, "A Chain of Jungle Life,"
to chapter nine, "The Bird of the
Wine-Colored Egg, and ten full
page photographic illustrations,
superb as they are, are" hardly
more graphic than the' word pic-j
tures, sensitive, compelling. au
thoritative and; poetic, that' te
author drafts In pictorial succes
sion. : - .
A quotation from the second
chapter, on !lfyv Jungle Table,"
shows the ; nature of a delicious
humor that perradet - the pages.
Many, many years, ago, in some
distant place, among trees or rocks
perhaps on the. bank of a river,
certainly in the' warm light of the
sun," Mr. Beebe1 begins happily;
one of your ancestors and mine.
became ' tired ofc squatting on a
branch or one the ground, and sat
himself, ofr herself, oh a fallen
log. If It waaihirmselt then he
must soon have felt' the need of
a lap on which to rest things-
his hands if nothing, .else. And
from that day to: this, his male
descendants still feel the lack
down to the last 'unfortunate who
IS handed a cup of tea or a three
legged shell .of cocoa, - a serviette
and a cake . with: no support other
than wrinllw ifriorlan nttttk VmAas ,
--.i Of "course, ii is far from Mr.
Beebe's firsjf! intenon to be pri
marily amusing to' his readers. He
only makes sure the attention Is
riveted and then proceeds with
steady pen into the bewildering
retreats of 1 the . most engrossing
natural history of the Jungle. And
at the end, the reader, too, em erg
es from two -hundred pages with
ner knowledge';;, aa redolent as
Jupgle TeaVes and f flaments cling
ing to hlmrAt least, he has learn
ed something of the- interdepend
ence of all' kinds of life, whatso
ever. :
KIPPO
1
D11S
OFFERED DY DUGI1
Five Act
Vaidevjliq lrit
With Picture of ;
Famous DarIeI Boone
said.to.be excruciatingly fuony. "
"With Danlei-'Bdone" Thrn tb
Wilderness,M Which ; wUl s begin ' a .
run at the Blighf theater; today. '
, unis picture, which has received vr
so much favorable comment in the
last few weeks, Is said , to : be the ;
best o fthe series ofJiistoricaKdra-' f
mas yet producednby Sunset Pfo- j
ductions. Other members of the
cast are
Llngbam
Edward Hearne, Emile CeHes and
- .... . . rt 7 .
james u
. On the Hippodrome show at the
BUgh' to&ay. the'Mennfng Sisters
are- a "charming-group of gifted
professional musicians who play
popular' ndJaii music as well as
classical. "Among "tneir versatile
offerings kre vocal and violin solos
and trio- ensemWej: Vera Meoning
is a, former ipopll of the eminent
Frit Kreisler, and plays the rtp
lin with brilliant technique. Spe-
ciai stage ana costume eneciu
enhance- the presentation.
; Lew and Elsie Chrlstensen, bill
ed1! as a! -Sensational Novelty.
are gympaats who per form oil the
rings and bars. They are a fast
working pair, .whoso .wPrk has
been praised all along the Acker-
man & Harris circuit. Palen .and
Gerard offer " A Study in Wopol
ogy," which abounds in hilarity.
They, feature songa and dance to
round out their, act.
Landon Lee, ?The Duke of
Chalk," of ers an entertaining ex
ample of niental concentration,
Anion? his achievements Is writ
ing upside down nd backwards,
Burt ' and Dale, the Kharacter
Komedy Kids-Introduce . "Fun a
the ,2bo.'Mts -novel situations ar
the commission
to
it row j jl 1.
wih him." Mr. RusseU added.
Demand for legalized beer were
presented tT the 'committee by
Mathew Wbfi, Vlce president of
Manitoba law, Mr. Russell said ail I the American Federation of
War investigated In advance. I I i-apor ag 4pnn ppiuvan, prai-
1,'lls there any limit on the! dent of the New. T9r tte fed-
aKtaunt one can purchase?? as kedj erafpn of lfhor- ,
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, , Mr, ulUvn characteriied con-
MlYea, you 'can'get oniy one cse dUlous nder- prohibition as dis-
otf hard liquor a weeki', -was the graceful and declared that the op-
miy amid a gale of laughter. . I ieratton of she Vplstead law had
Ijir a man connnea tq buy in j resulted in the demoralisation pf
Urge quantities it is the duty of I young boys-and girls.
remonstrje If there were legalized beer
would conditions be Improved?"
asked Senator 'teed. "They cer
tainly 'woulq," Sujllvan replied.
The -demand for hard liquor
among the laboring men would
cease."
Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon
tana, said that women drinking
in publie was not unknown before
$$!Aoqg I prohibition. -
Ing dinner , in a hotel here, he
safd ""and at a nearby table were
young women drinking! cocktails.
It was so rare that my daughter
Jailed attention to It." ' " 1 "
"It Is pot rare now," said Reed.
"But the point I am making,'
said Walsh, "Is that we' are going
through a transition. Some years
ago it was considered disgrace
for a woman to smoke, but it has
become quite general."
The Montana senator recalled
that -during-the world's "fair ; at
Chicago in 1893 the Princes
Eulalia of. pain, came to Amerr
lea on the invitation of the Amer
Ica governpent. . 1 "j
"She Was caught smoking in
her, room,". Senator Walsh ssi
and-lt created such a furore that
there was serious discussion i
the press q havfrigt the president
recall the invitation.! .---! t J f
Ms. Woli : declared that young
and, old alike did oat regard the
Volstead law "as a sane legisla-
Li li
1" ' 1 -Tt
. Talrmount's - mUk helps ' elim
; . .:
: t Milk ia eontentrate
Jood. Prof essor Jlosemai
of Harvard. . feiys "You
'"would "KaVe-to'buy and! "
1 ?prepare pounds of beef
eig-ht e;sr-to get the;
nourishment contained in-e-a
single 'quart " of milk.'J
flThete isjoo aubstitote fori
- .milk and you can' get
f 3 the best by phoning us ta
supply you.
tive expression under the prohibl-.
sion of tantaticism clothed in tne
form of law which has its cpunter-
part in Mussollplsm. and Bolshe
vism."
All represent a denial of self
government." he said.
While the wets were engaged
In their public drive, drys and'
wets' Were "lockin Siornaef o:
another Senate-committee not far
away-over Tthe Cramton fhnf ctp
place prehihltion " agentar under
civil service. That battle was be
hind closed doors, but from what
leaked put U lacked nothing fire
and color. v .
Assistant Secretary Andres of
the treasury iir charge of prohibi
tion ' enforcement;' was the', princ!-;
pal witness. " ''
WayneB. WheW, general coun
sel fqr the anti-saloon league and
a. principal advocate of the .biH
was not preaen Xlhairman Cou
zens announced some days!, ago
that Mr. Wheeler could not appear
before Jh.e committee, while ha pre
sided' "Asked if he favored the
Crampton bill. General Andrews
saidf-" "'.i.'.
1 think it would be well I to
bring my" men under prohibition."
That 'alio cfc the tongue brought
a smile even from, the drys pres
ent, and he eorrectea himself t
say cfvil "service . in "place'of pfi-
hihition, ' ' '':
'e-. . a
DAIRY"
'tO&COr1HROl$T PHONC72S
' WAT
1
WOULD RESERVE TOf BBI
WASHINGTON. ' April 10
(APJ---The- merchantable timber I
on tribal lands within the luan-
ath Indian reservation, in D)-j
gon, wntcn may hereafter he al
lotted, would bp reserved, under!
a biil passed by the senate which
daw mm tn th hnnaA ; r 1
Klamath - Falls Weyerhaeuser
Timber Co. ' pays almost 10' perl
cent or an juanratn cpunty taxes.
n
ebail Score Sheet
r; - t (Managers, of amateur baseball teams are invited to clip tjiis blank, fill i
in f olIowingach gme, and mail it to the Sports Editor, The; Oregon. States
. , mfn A.fuH account of ; your, game will then appear in The Statesman the
V -i 'following morning.) - , .
v-. ' '
Winner,
Xoser
Where Playecl
' .J,; - ' SCORE : , -' -
'luJf rLl; liuns.U .Hits. J. Errors !. . V. ..- .L
. , .When Plnvixi - ..' v ;
Winners' Lineup
Losers' Lineup
f
.w'.w,f...t.. . . . , . .t ,i ....... .. i I ... - '
!;ircxt- Game-
11
- T1
1 .
(Signed):
Mi:
. if
r, I
-i w .
i
mfm
. ,tJ'jLr"j'iifrr
Flay .SoinnietMinig'
i
! . ' " , i
ii
. winer. mem Ders ? or the 1
Kathleen CoUlrV Thonias f ,
it Frank nicfe. 4ilbrley. Ij j
Hearne, Emile Cetes and Tf i
1
ITnftTiA Contract' let for n.
init Tenth avenue from Monroe
to Almaden; for $27,566, ?
4 AND S BOOM- TJSFl'RNISnF.D
Says Jell Brinkley
Nell 3rindey's Message To Girls
Every girl knows that a
young, man, to . be interesting
ta'herjfjjr anjr eerleus way. must
be able, to DO something.
Otherwise, he will do' to dance
and lapgh spfcib' idle hours
away with, if' he is as idle aa
those hours are. . "
But (he man for whoseisake
she' goes , to bed early so she
may dream about him, can do
something. Even the FRtEND
that interests you MUST DO
BOMETHiNO.
' Girls Also 1
That same little sermon, gobs
Just the ' same for the damsel.
She cuts a much better figure
and a deeper dent in the mas
culine mind, if he, too, can
DO something. Haven't you
seen how excited a young man
can get and how deeply admir
ing over a laughing girl on the
stage who has real talent
who can sing like an artist, or
dance and play like one?
f or Idle Days
a a chance In the
world for yon. who have idle
days, you girls who do not "go
to business" r and : fon business
girls when business hours are
over Fve thought that' "about
girls I know who have entire
days of nothing to do. What a
wonderful chance to learn to'
play the 'vlolint Or the' Saxo
phone! The BANJO. PIANO!
This is the day of listening
to things, not of making any
of the" lovely sounds yourself.
A mechanical age with few
enough graces without' losing
entirely, the lovely spectacle of
a young girl playing, some mu
sical Instrument.
What so: beautiful as the
figure of a girl pojsed;, leaning
back as the Madonna with her
child does, with that singing
soul, - the violin. Where can
you show better that you have
pretty hands and" arms than
against! the dark, soft wood of
a . piano? Wnattis a more
charming picture i-than tonv
boy girl with a banjo? Where
could you show your picture
dress of coral satin, your gold
en head, your tiny ' slippers, .
your " white arms better than
against! the ' Tpmantic back
ground of a golden harp?
A "girt5 'Is at' her. Very best
DQ1NG SOMETHING Showing
that she Is able 'to and es
pecially "if that BomefRing be
flie grace of making beautiful
tnusief ! - - f " ' '''"
' '' I ' ' ! - -1 a
i. NELL, BRINKLEY;
- And When You Play, Play The Best
Krjabe
Parantbimt
. Tenor Banjos
Slelpdy Banjos
Guitar Banjos
Four. String
panjos
The banjo (with pi-l
ano , . volume and
harp tone.
H leedy
pruin Traps
r Tympani
tlpjpones .
V : Blarimbas
-' ; t -'..-
Vibraphones
TWprld'ii finest
drummers instru
ments." . : o
Llartin
Guitars .
Hawaiian Guitars
. dkttel'es
Mandolins'
Instruments of . su
perior tone, accur
ate thru natural oil
drying.
And the following
pianos and. player
pianos r acknow
ledged to be the
best ins their re
spective, fields. , -
Hoddorf
Clarendon
Starr
Remington
Fischer '
ITallet Davis
Kohler & ; Campbell
Holtcn
i .
Bas e, B
BalialTand Altfl
xlorns
Trombones
Tfnxppets '
Cornets !
e Saxopjne j
'' '1
The famous JTrue
Tone! instrumenta'i
Well. ihQwit domes
tic and' i p tp g P
njakem. ' ''. " ,V .
Ansize '
Student Outfits
r -1 ,'., , .- .
$25Upwartl
equipment- t
Th
AMPICO
tucinsr I4ano
Peerless as an educator and enter
tainerthe pniy reproducing piano
that brings Into youi home the mas
terpieces of the great .pianists exact
ly as they are played bir the artists
themselves.' -..-i
. ( Vfirights and Grands ti
..,'; V. 745 ppwards
Tour present niano taken as nart
?
B
- tit'
MaJcQ Muw Uie Center of
Y014? ;Hqme
The cabaret, 'the roadhpuses,, the
midnight joyride liave fcd ittractqr
for boys and, gifter whose hbmeB vra.,
full of jollity and interest that music
brings. " ; ' 1 V ' -A V
Music builds clean minds and heal-
thy bodies': The music maker has a
charm all bis own and is always pop
ular; Happy is pieliome"that is full
of music. . I r
, BABY GRAND
i
gyand, 'But in size a dainty bit that
jtakea jutf no. more apacp across the
corner io a room than an1 upright.
. : Period Styles
Your present piano taken aa part
payment" tt ttVZTZx".:
r
9 ?fifA ?f .
" S Ycara YcuiciidiMucic Dealer
. 4 .
f
e
i
M.
R;rr nAnWA "Rill i fw
J t ( (
JvC.v.r"-:-:..v.'v.y v':v:.:.:A..7.'.. " .
i ' . 4
. rfSSWSSf' . t
rib--
ill isr-
mm
7 '-N'nvr'
4. K
vj:;; '- ;
M III
' AVIllJAMrm
i.
,4 Jlfp Roaring Good q
. -4
4