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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1926)
- ' i - -U- - . ,J """ - " i .. .' i- - f- -4 .. . " . - - S ' " ; f ,: , si ' : :r t .TUESDAY MORNING, JULY. 20, ;t926 . ' The Oregon Imm4 Daily btatxsilui tU fcVwua CnmnU 8W alav Orafo - HBrleJc Maaafar v rr4 J. Toes r - afaaarffif-Editr La M. Herrizaas - City Edito , - Laalia J. Smita : Tale Trap Editor , .-; Baaaa. . . r - Saciaty Edita ' . - . ;, - MZ3CBSS CT'XBT i ' 'Taa Aaaaelatad Pratt U aelolraly - auptieai ctmiim a s Bet Maannaa. "T"-w paouaaaa aaraim. BUSINESS Altar Bran, 18 a Wreaatar BWtr Portland. Ora. Xhaawa P. Clark Cw New Tark. 120-13S Oaty A Payaa, Eharas Bids, Baa Fraueiaeo, CaUL; Hiiaa Bid. law AasaiaaL Oa&f. "' TELEPHONES: . CJwttlalioa OffletuSSt ' 1BtiiiaWoffIJf a 59S p -ixk - ZBtar4 at taa Post Offiea la Salaaa, Or aeon, M mi? if? FOLLOW RIGHTEOUSNESS "thou follow, that thon may est TXorf .thy- Qod giveth thee." Deut. A WONDERFUL VISION tt ?wad a wbnderfulV vision,-the one that conceived the 'loyatty :fund of Willarnette university; with an annual) con i tribAition, small: or large;- from every graduate of the insti tution;, tot become aneyef growing addition I to the"- totitf of (hVschTOtVenawmeiit funds " -- V " . : i iPorJrprovides a way for help for the old school, and a Ivfiy to keep the interest of an ever increasing army, looking Tbapk ioj the campus and hiappy days spent in hospitable SalemV -; v .. . . " -r ' - And the fund will make a muckle out of mickles and the gifts however small will join Others in a significant and lever swelling total : - - ' ' For Willamette graduates have gone far and done much 4 , and will so go in an advancing total and do more with widen ing opportunities. Hon.i Robert A. Booth Said, in his com- rnencement 'address, this year: - , s- ytjQ e parchments awarded the classes front '43 " to '26 and you will find they iiave been more than credentials -they 'have meant courage which won success. We follow the footsteps of Willamette students from the worn threshold of "yonder hall to every continent, spreading knowledge and answering the call for. every human need." rThVJuly number of the Willamette University Alumnus, 4 anew magazine broadcasting Willamette news and cljieer, records-- Willamette rclubs in full working order at Portland (two in that city), Spokane, Berkeley CaL, Boslon Mjass., and Chicago, Ills." There will be, no end to the growth in number and influence of these AN AMERICAN Jeremiah; Smithi' American economist and genjtleman, of Boston was picked by the League of Nations to put Hungary on;itsna"nciarfeet-i-, ( . ;AhdTie accepted the job and put it over. s - v :His salary was $100,000. He refused to accept it. Re fused to take even his expenses. But he was told the $00, 000 had already been entered in the accounts. "Give it to charity;. . . i Then reenter it on your books as a gift from the American people to the people of Hungary," said Mr. Smith. Well,? at the very least, .wouldn't he accept a decoration, they j asked "If you do that,I shall never forgive you; your friend- vship arid gratitude are more precious to me than any decor- ationVhe said; ; ! . Sb'ihe Hungarian government has announced that! the money will be used as an endowment fund to send Hungarian students to this country. " f; . May that endowment fund grow! It is worthy of great ,m increase from the well to do of Hungary, and it would be itji worthwhile f or. Americans of means to help' in swelling the J sum to large proportions. "Infallible Mister' the Hungarian people called Mr. l-m Smith". as he delved into their problems and brought order out r. of their economic tangle r ) ' ' ; . Arid .when they found that he would take nothing for his j woror eve for his livingexpenses,5theyfmade but 'of the 4 experience a thing taking on some the dimensions ot:& heroic w legend . . . . ; ; . - - .J';... - . . j J- And Hungary .will understand America and . her ideals bettef for all this. And the people of otir own- country! will hail Jeremiah Smith as an American of Americans, as they should do , , . , - w . And in fact the great majority of the people of the United States believe our.country as a whole shoulJiaye all. along, "i't since the signing of the Versailles treaty, taken a rnqre heroic part' than she has in the leading and races of the entire world ti--. ;Bemg prevented from ; doing so by, ''little, Americans" unfortunately in political poweri putVthe'wisn bf the""rreat :m. jnajority of our people that" their' country should occupy the ! God ordained place set apart f or it from: the 'time oij the sailing, of the Mayflower. : . ; . t ' . j rt'.'C What1 a different record would-have been- written in world affairs "but for these unfortuitious-acc.iderits in jpoli tics,5 and what millions of lives and bttHons qL money would . have been saved ! - ' -. - L i . , -" ' - - r... - - i - IDIOTIC ; Don R. Mellett, prominent and fearless Canton. Ohio. .newspaper editor, was sh'6t and killed by ;a gangster a! few. days ago : -' j v .Because he had been demanding'the enforcement of the r; laws W prevent, and curb the operations" of the underworld. Z ' ;..tChicago has .been terrorized. by gangsters, -ard 'imeh v-charged with' law enforcement have been murdered by" gang- - oitia nure, aiiu sinuiar uuunes are irom.-vanOUS sections of the country -J J;-iVj 7 "- And nearly alt this law defiance is frpm foreigners in a the. United -States, 'and most of 1t from men from southern - Huropr:;. :.-:r??r-. ' --'f - ! '' XU - jT.Itis high timev that congress. took action, if present L;edcValawsare,n6t;su'fficient to cover the necessities of the 'vForcyefy gangster'in the United States -who is not an . American citizen should be deported-' : " V i jTLvpry;mothcr'-s- spn of'thern '-Bent bacirto hisn x'emn- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Statesman Except Koadar y , - i " ytrsuumro cox? act W. H. Hainm - CbwaJatia Mum : Ralph H. Klataiag : Aartiing Maaagar rrtai jmuwi . t i junftr rfoo vapt B. A. RboUa . . t . livaatoaJt Editor W. C. Coaaar m- Faaltry Satta ASSOCIATED YUSI ' . aatitlad to'4a u !o paalloatlaa f all uat aoit4 tt ua ut aMM m MM) . j , . vt omcEt: W. 8la Sir Cktoace. llamatw Bide.; Da?aaMBlUSS W 109 4-alaaaaattar. . "That which Is altofeethef Just! shalt live, - and inherit the land which the 16:20. ' clubs." OF AMERICANS and leadership of the peoples . 7. 'T i INACTION 1 try. We here in America have enough to tlo in taking caret? of our own criminal classesjwithout dealing with tfie , spawn of the underworld of Europe, j ) . , This country has been guilty of idiotic inactiofr in this matter, . . . f ;' - ' . - We have, through our immigration laws and regulations, made it more difficult than it: formerly was for the! dregs qf the rest of the world to get into the United States-j - ' But it is too easy vetand we are harboring many thous- iandsof foreigners who should to their native lands. ' i - TWBXTY-THRKE "you inowvl'd be onljr too fla4 to help. joa-"h the ' store, Dad.'f SylTla said. "In fact, Fd like iti. A little later on.- You see, I want a week or two to myself at firsts to -to go about see ray friendsi And, of course,' therea Howard." j : Yes there' Was 'Howard. Mrj, McKenna had thought a great deaj about that, and it was one of thfe things that troubled him most. He had never liked the young man, had resented the superior airs of his father, lprding it orer the resit of. the town because he happened to be the richest man . in it. In spite of Howard's ardent wooing!, Jim McKenna knew perfectly welj that "old man Bennett," as h was familiarly known about town, would look bn ah alliance with th daughter of 'a-Shopkeeper' as a'def- plorable social efrot, only to' be corrected by weaning Sylvia cbm- pletly ffomTTf ; family, Jiefr friends, IndocJJag her, ff he could, to quietly; anub hmf In order tb assume $iet altlfijdinQus position of the head of Millersburg's Fonr Hundred. ' "Have you seen him lately? Sylvia went on. "No. Not lately." Not since the news of Sylvia's disgrace had appeared in print Mr. McKenna might have added. "What did you say to him. when he came oi$t to Hollywood this last time?" "Nothing definite. He begged me to marry-him." , "Again?" . - I "Oh, yes.. Insisted on- it. Said he couldn't litfe with6ut me. I promised to give him a? final answer-when I came east, around Christmas." . f "H -m." Mr. McKenna sucked thoughtfully at his unlit pipe. I'm wondering, Mary dear," he said presently, "if he'll be so keen about marrying you now." . "Why, Dad, I don't know. Afld don't care. I wasn't going to accept him, anyway. But there; s no reason why we shouldn't be-fr friends. He really does care "tor me, you know." . j A look of intense relief spreajd over Mr. McKenna's countenance. He had feared that Mary might have shared Howard's feelings. . "I'm glad yon weren't thinking of marrying him," he said. "He'd be no husband for you, cnild;; jA thorough-going ' Babbitt, if ever Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass, silver ware, standard: goods, state at Liberty St. !) He Calls Her 'Lia? In Parliament and Apologizes Lady Nancy Astor native Vir ginian, now a member of the En glish Parliment, is noted for -her direct and breezy oratorical style. In Commons the other day, she was commenting on the "dole" when up- rose Jack Jones, idol, of the laborite masses and shouted, "You're a liar. Lady Nancy un derstood 'both his emotions , and his meaning, but her party fol lowers demanded an apology from Jones. So Jones changed his charge to one of "terminological iueactltude. 7 ' ?Xz! ii i?, r rr fa if i iPi iLLLlalirx LA I I 7 I II J hi ii yaaA.II M W .I j V" s- y - ss ' s ,J -o - ' . s. s ' ,y i ( ss T J j - . - - . r ' ' J i" :.,. ,..,-: be bundled up and sent back there was one. You'll fie well rid of him." - '-'But I'm not rid of him, yet. Sylvia laughed. "Everys time I re- fuse him he asks me again. "Well well we'll! see, Mr. McKenna remarked ntmcommit tally. "Now I don t doubt you're tired, after your trip, fid take my advice and run along to bed. You'll find your room for you." all ready Sylvia was glad enough to go. The day had been a very trying one. And " the little over the bookshop did seem like home, small and plain las it was She kissed her father good night and left him still chewing reflec tively upon the stem ofj his cold pipe, "You'll want book' she said. - H to' finish your Mr. McKenna, however did not reopen his volume on the buried city of Ur, ' Instead. ,he, sat for a long hour, chewing at, the stem of hjs cold pipe, his "eyes jf effecting broken dreams. H ' ., "Poor kid!"' he muttered,' when at last he rose from 1js Wrell-worn easy chair. "She 1 doesn't know what's she in for." if ' Sylvia slept late the j morning after her arrival, and as a conse-i quence breakfased "alonei. Ellen, the "help," placed the meal before her in dour silence, scarcely man aging a curt "good m'orjnihg" in spite- of the fact; that1: she had known Sylvia since the Utter Was a child. . - 1 1 The woman's surly niinner fi-. nally got on Sylvia's nerves. "You don't seem veryj glad to see me, Ellen," she said at last, with rather a wistful smHe. , $ "I'd be gladder," the woma snapped, "if you'd 'a, cokne back the way you was whenHyou left us. I ain't judging you, mind. Let the Heavenly Father j'do that.' But I do say, if you lie dcjwn with dogs you get up with flees. That's what comes of assdeiatihg' "wit them pitcher people.' 4 no-goo Ut; that's whan think! 61 em, arid always did. Have sptne more coffee?" H P That ended the conversation, so far as Sylvia was concert id. "Ellen had always been soured on life i she came of a family of thirteen children, and acted as though the ill. luck associated with that num ber had all been coiicientrated4 upon her own head. .Syllria went down to the store below the bpti mism with which she 'haid begun the day a trifle jolted. Hr father was behind the counte,! waiting on a woman who was buying some school-books for a girl bt fifteen: He gave a quick smile,' ai nod, and went on with his workl) Sylvia, recognized the woman f jas Mrs. Cutting, who had once taught her in Sunday school class at the' First Church. As she passed idsown the space between the counters, she attempted to speak, butiMrsl Cut ting, with a disdainful! and con temptuous glance, turned her back, stood protectingly in front of her daughter, as though she thought the latter in dangeVof contamina tion by Sylvia's mere i presence: With two spots of scarlet flaming in her cheeks. Sylvia proceeded 6n her way to the door. (Miss Um bach, her father's bo!6 : assistant, was arranging some new books in the show window. As Sylvia ap proached she put out! a timid hand. i I "Good morning," -sheisaid, in a curious, half-frightened i way. "I I'm awfully, glad to! See , you back." With one eye ton; Mrs. Cut ting, who was a good 'customer, and the other on Sylvia's very chic and charming fur-trimmed suit, she was palpably embarrassed, but her welcome was genuine for all that, and Sylvia, who remembered the girl only as a rather meek and mouse-like school acquaint ance, warmed to her instantly. -"Thank you, Elizabeth," she smiled. "It's nice 'Of you to say so." Then she' went out-into the bright December sunshine. She had made up her mind tojsee'her sister;' Katie, -at onceC " rr Mr. Arthur Sollers j was the leading and only important photo grapher In Millersburg.M His shop on Main Street, which since Its redecoration by an- expert' from Philadelphia he now dttbtedhis "studio." received the ipatronago- of the town's socially eletet, bar ring a few wealthy people, ''like the Bennets, .who had thjelr por traits done' la Philadelphia! or New York. Sylvia remembered him as a fussy, prissy little man, who ! af fected rather long hair, acid spoke feelingly of his "art," always em phasized to the dignity' of eapi- Chas. K. Spanlding Logging Co., lumber and - building materials. The best costs, no. more than in ferior grades. Co to the ! big. Sa lem factory and save mob.e'y. -( jf i u Cobbs St Mitchell Co., Iumbe and building materials far every purpose. Get estimates look 'at quality. aoL.iaaterialuJthea -you: Wilt vrdervJg. !tMietH :!;( I fuble Fdllots Famous Cartoonist 0 r- -j Y: l7. ...g. ,1 , Trouble and more trouble. Harry C. "Bud" Fisher, the car toonist, .is , seen here with Ada iLucille Shields who sued him for. a quarter million to salvC her "broken iieart." Shes lost the. suit.' And now Mrs. Fisher, the former Countess de Beaumont, is suing for separate -maintenance I be, Countess (.inset; ana;rishcr trcre mar ned aboard ship last yean tal 'letter. She had 'never cared for-him much, but that was of small consequence, since it was Katie, and not herself, that brought him to the house. Lat terly, business having prospered, he had built a stucco bungalow in a-newly developed section west of Allegheny Avenue, known as Highland Park, and . thither Sylvia bent her steps, determined that her. sister should know the truth about her affairs at the earliest possible moment. (To be continued) , Copyright, 1920. Frederic Arnold Kummcr Released by CVntral Press Association. Straw- hats at season's end prices, $1.50 to $3.54). Come in and look them over. Style, and you can get it for a mere nothing. Scotch Woolen Mills Store, 426 StateSt. () -o I LISTEN IN 6:00-12:00 KOW (i9I), PortUnd. 6-7, dinner concert ; i, cliiiUrru s program; 7:30, . reports; H, educational book re view; 10-12, dan-p music 6:00-9:45- KTBB (263), Portland. 6-7, organ coucert; i-i:60, touriit guide; 8:45, proeram. 6:00-11:30 KFWV (218W Portland. 6-7, Miseha Pelx orchestra; 7:15-8, pro grain; 11, program. 6:00-11:00 KOI 2 319, PortUnd. -T, pipe organ; 7:45. talk; 8-9, studio pro gram; 9:30. fieht report. 7:30-10:45 KFJE (263), Portland. 7:30 b:su, Journal Juniors; 9:15, Music of the M -iters. 6:0O KOO (361). Oikland. 6. concert: 9, program: 9-10. Pilerim's boars. 6:00 KPON (233). Long Beach. 6. or- :gan; 7, stories; 7:30, book chat; 8. program; 9, program; 10:30-12, frolic, vaudeville acts. 6:00 KFSV (316), Pasadena. re- ports; 8-9. concert. 6;00 KFWB (252), HoUywood. 6, pro gram: 10, program; 10-10-11, frolic: 6:00 KMTE (238), Hollywood. 6, pro gram: 7. talk; S-IO, dauce orchewtra. 6:00 KHQ (394), Spokane. 6, orches tra; T, program.; 8, program; 9-iO, or gan ronrert. 6:30 KPO (428), San Francisco.!. 0:30. orchestra: 7. orclie&trn; 8, program; 9, studio program? io, dance orchestra.' 6:30 KHJ (405), Los Angeles. 6:30, children's program: 8, studio program 6:30 KKX (337), Los Angeles. 6:3o; orcliestia; 7-11. program ; 11, orchestra :30 KFI 67), Los Angeles. t:550, program : ,S4 orruestra; 8,. quartet; 9, special musical program; 10. radio clan- ' 6:46 KPO A (454), Seattle. 6:45.-pro-'.grani; I program; 8:15-10, studio pro- gram. ' - 7:00 KOW W (256), Walla Wall. . 7; reports;, 8, program; Wl2, orrliestra. 7:00 KTAB (240), Oakland. 7, pro, gram: 8-10, program: H-ll, program. 7:00 KFSD (245), Saa Diego... 7, rau ; 8. Program 9. program; 10, or- chestr. 7:00 CNBB (476), Beglna, Saak. 7. bedtime stories and studio program 8:30 KJB (384), Seattle. 8:30, or chestra; 10-11, program. 9:00 CKBV (291), Vancouver. B. 0. 9. studio program; 10:30, orchestra. .Telephone 165, Capital City Laundry. The laundry of pure materials. We give special at tention to all home laundry w6rk. Telephone and we will call. () PEA -KNIFE EXTERS MUSEUM i LONDON (Associated Press) British' inventors in past years re sponded to the demand for a knife ff which peas would not roll, and many examples of this curious Im plement, which .has a smoon shap ed , depression at the end of the blade, are preserved , In British museums. But the pea-knife nev-t er broke into good society andj manufacturers were never able to popularize it. Thin Men Rejoice Put. on Pounds -of Solid Healthy flesh in 30 days GET THAT MANLY VlGVRE ' Why continue to be behind tho times -Surely you have heard of McCoy's Cod Liver Otf Compound Tablets the modern-vitamin flesh food that has done - so much for skinny,, scrawny men and women; They- put -on- -weight where weigh "la needed-rn-not..onlythat; but they iroproveyour general healthbring streugthencrgy ' more. Tltality.. v, . . 4 J." C. Perry; D. J,. Pxy.and dmg glsts everywhere sell -McCoyb 60 sugar-coated tablets 60 cents and if anyUhin -person'.doesnU. gain. & Tund.TLIn! Se, day.. money ; back Ask for McCoVsAdy. - A strapping weman boarded a trolley car in Denver, settled Into a seat and paid her fare. The car had not traveled more than five goe 4juy. blocks, when She rose and rang up a cash fare". Whereupon the con ductor strode up to her. "Madam,'.' he demanded, ,?'do you know that 1 1 must turn in every fare rung ap upon' that reg ister?" -'" I :""'''.' "Certainly! " the woman J re plied, throwing open her coat and showing a badge. "Meet the new inspector." " A New York lawyer, gazing idly out of his window", 'saw the pretty stenographer' across the street-alt-tmg in her employer's lap. Tne lawyer noticed the lettered, name on the window, and then searched in the telephone book. Still keep ing his eye upon the scene across the street, he called the gentle man up. In a few moments he saw him start violently, and take down the receiver. "Yes," said the lawyer through the "phone. "I should think you would -start." 'The victim wjilsked, his arm from its former position, and began to stammer something. - :."Yes," continued - the"' lawyer severely, "I think - you'd better take that arm away.1" "And .while you're about it, as -long -as there seems to be plenty of chairs in the room " . The victim, brushed . the lady from hia Jap- rather. roughly. "Who-f-whq-lh devil' is ; this, anyway?" he -managed to splut ter. . ! . "I," -answered tli ' lawyer, " in deep, impressive tones,'"am your conscience!" and then he hung up. A tall, lank taciturn mountain eer was guiding an ox team, to place his log wagon at the chute, in a southern sawmill village. The off steer was a particularly ugly animal, gaunt, . raw-boned, brindled, one-eyed, . evil-looking. He had one long horn, ornament ti5N JoAiy. mi W H!?7 0T 115 le-al fclank ccite4 to sacst esy butra IrmnffaeUoaa. We ctay Have jest the f ora yoa are kcilaz for &t a his mxYinz " cojapare4 to made to order f crxna. . ' " R ca aS forms: nJ ! Head Notice, Wm f onsa, Aszlz. mrflfc ,.1108 forxas, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts f era, Ttmt Sale, Buildinir Contract, Promissory Note.nstallaenr NoteZ General JUase: Power of Attorney, Prone Bookaand Pads,- ScaleRe IV? xJr ese f orm recajefuUy prepared for the courts and prlrate Sols fJo cSSw roa:4 cratst0 a?iecc- d csti - : , : ; : pbinted and port sale dy ' ; 1 ; -. k ' .-V" -'"V" ;J " ' , ; T L ' ' - "lr.etteiOTiaa Publishing Co. ed by: ft hrasa Ttnimoie, on iu point; , the other horn had been broken. He had lost all the haii; off one entire isider by scalding In a steam 'boiler accident, which left that part of his hide isllck and mangy looking. He was as dis reputable in appearance as a steer could, be. I ". . i A hardware drummer, whose balr wv.s of fiery red hue, had been amusing a crowd at the ex pense of 'the backwoods ox driver. He gave much useless advice and asked ridiculous Questions; as the countryman brought ; his charges f o a stop. i . "What's - the " matter with that brindle steer does he sleep , on one side only?' he asked, as. the crowd laughed. -.-- i ; "Naw." "Had the murrain, the one-sided kind, ain't be?" . , ; "Naw.", , . i . 'j '"The good iLord -kind; of " run short of hair when'He waa.mak ing .that' steer, didn't He?" '. , - "Naw,' replied the mountain eer. spitting, deliberately. "He had a plenty pf har left sich as hit was; but-lilt 'was red ,i and He wouldn't put red har on no decent steer!" : S ffy;'r tt 'ir Only the better makes of tires give ultimate satisfaction. Buy the best, which in- the' end :is cheapest. -Malcolm's "-Tire Shop. 205 N. Commercial, has the tires, drive in. , ' ! () Scotland's Gretna Green Weddings Now -Very Rare ', LONDON (Associated Press) Gretna Green weddings are so rare now in Scotland that the recent appearance In an English divorce court of a couple who had pre sumably been mart-led by' a Scot tish blacksmith over his anvil has provoked -much discussion of the old custom of getting married by the mere admission of marriage before a hired person. Three men who were later .to become Lord Chancellors of Eng land, Eldon, Brougham and Er skine, were married in this infor mal., manner, which is still legal in Scotland. ' ' The couple which sought disso lution of the marriage bans certi fied to-by a blacksmith produced the' blacksmith's certificate. The court did not question the legality of the "marriage, as it compiled with the requirements of the Scot- 'dsH'iaw:':";''1:"' n- vr .-. While, the blacksmith 'had no authority to perform a ceremony, the wedding w as legalized by the admission of the - couple; before him . that they, were married, of which the blacksmith's certificate was evidence. A written state ment, by any -other properly iden tified person "to whom the young couple admitted their marriage would ha ve been as important - a document. ; Child ren MOTHER :- Fletcher's : Castoria is especially pre pared to relieve. Infants in - ; arms and Children all ages, of Constipation, r Flatulencyf Wind .Colic and Diarrhea; allaying I1W Feverishness arising therefrom, and byj regulating the Stomach and Bowels," aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always took for Absohitely Harmless -No Opiates. ; .-A An iax. Did .You Ever Stp ' aJ ' T. tMMtin mwBMJ Oklt, Board of Ootfc area . That t your newspapers went out-pf business' your city would soon be known as a city jf the dead.. - A That it would - grow bafckward so fast that la a short while your streets would: be. a good grazing place for cattle, and the only traf fic you would have would be "the people who were moving away or those passing' through from one live city to another. f " That - newspapers are modern builders of business. That they are builders of ' cities as well. ' That as , they progress so will the home city? progress. That it la money-In your pocket to see them grow, lor the better they are the better your city will be.:'; ),4:v i;M-- : ' ' ' ' ' WHAT YOU WANT IS A LlVK CITY TO LIVE. IN, NOT A DEAD ONE TO DIE 'IN. KEEP YOU It CITY ALIVE BY SUPPORTING YOUR NEWSPAPERS. ' Great Stuff! Everybody says so. Those pies, cakes, doughnuts and pastries made by the Better Yet Bakijng Co. can't be beat. 264 N. Commercial, home -of - the - Better YetBread. - () I INCORPORATIONS I The Johnson and Olson Feed company with v headquarters1 in Portland and capital stock of $25 000, has been Incorporated by R. J. ' Johnson, O. B.-- Olson' ; 'and George iNi Cosmus. .- "-- Othe articles' filed In the -state corporation ' department 1 follow : Office j- Specialties - - corporation, Portlarid, 1?3000:' C,- Wv Smith, Charles! ,11, Jackson"4 an J. L. Worthley. Pacific NOrthwest'Ex hibltion 'corporation, Portland, $10,000: George J. Thompson. Florence B. McKinsey and Susan A. Thompson; .George L. Rout ledge company, Portland, J6000; George L. Routledge, George W. Bates and C. H.' Routledge: Bless ing Hardware- company, Hermls ton, $7000; W. D. Blessing, Flor ence j Blessing and Joil E. Lin der ; Chindlund Construction com pany, r j Portland. $10,000 ; E;r A. Chindlund, Hda - Chindlund and Fredericks S. Kollock; The f Iteca company, Portland, $5000; George W. Strfyker,: Fred E. Culick and Estes- Snedecor; American JMano Trading corporation,? New-; York corporation, permit' to oj uregon. - t Mrs.: H. P., Stith. millinery. Most beautiful hats .In Salem; all shapes and .colors; full stock from which to make fine selections. Best quality; 533 Stater St.. ; () APPROVAL DENIED r; ; PARIS,, July (By Asso ciated Press). The finance com mission of the chamber of depu ties by a vote of '14 to 13 today refused to approye the granting of full, powers to the government to. exchange by. decree in the battle against the fall of the franc' ; the signature of Physicians everywhere recommend it. 4 M : ' am ' ' a m . " : ! cSa1"1 ' I "A1 " .4