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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1926)
Tuesday, horning, august 24,ri::a I ,"7 J i r . ' i - A t r i - I o , t V ' f f ' "' """ " - T" " O Q -TV"" T, . SfffiD LEI III Dffl'5 IBIB rtfearing to Adjourn to Wash W 'pgton Today , lor. Oppo- -. J sition Facts; ASTORIA; Aug. .JtS-l'tAP,) -: Testimony on rthe .matter. flf the ; controversy between the stales of. Oregon and Washington over , the ownership ,of Sand Island, a low lying sSpd Cat; near the mouth of the Columbia riyer .land .valuable for flsbln g revenues, 'was . take? here to4ayj before , senate pub committee consisting . of Senator Robert N.Stanfleld of .Oregon and Senators pill of 'Washington and Ashurijt .of Axizpna. . . 1 , .Besides ne sub-committee mem ber there ..were present '.Senator Jones of .Washington. r Congress man. Sinnott of -Oregon and Con gressman Albert - Johnson- r. qf Washington, and a host of officials from the two states. Jpcluding rep resentatives from the states', -legal and fishing departments. - . The, hearing opened with testi mony given by Congressman John son,, embodying -a general state ment of the .Washington claims to the island as based on the alleged movement ; northward across .the Columbia of Sand Island until .It has . reached a position near the .Washington sharp. was alleged that this movement had 'continued to ja point where he,, if land was now practically a exnfrriious por tion of the state of Washington, .Attorney General J.lk.Vatf Win kle for Oregon based the Oregon claims to the Island on thVsritands that it Was originally held as part of "Oregon territory and that when a boundary dispute between the two states arose" in 1908 a United 8tates supreme court ' decision fixed the boundary line- north of S tand Island. p. Jjf Testimony - given, fry ; John H. 11 jLewis. state endneer for flrprnn ' " . . .. . ..... - ; r . occupied "moC of the' afternoon session. Ir. Lewis reviewed .tbe supreme .court decision .from maps and charts, andadvanced Informa tion regarding the shifting of the Island, claiming that its "boundar- tlcally tbe same !aarlnlS08 whn the court deeisibn ' washanded (I . town, rf ;'ifv.: :sjSI fl A number of other Oregon wit nesses testified; as al present and post channel conditions, their tes timony being directed :towa.rd.'es- tabllshlng, thej '.pointy tbat, there Siad been little, if any, changes in XJyslcal conditions ,resa;rding;:.the river or island since . the date of supreme court, action in the case. Tomorrow morning the hearing will be transferred to Ilwaco, Wn., o where testimony.jon .the Washing ton 'side - of rtnercontroversy ;rwUl be' introduced, r ,: ' n the afternoon f he "party "win return to Astoria and resume the liearingsi -i -j f i-.;. -V-" r i Sand island Is now; in .the pos session of he federal government, having been ceded to the United States by -the state of Oregon .for military purposes. The claims of ' the two states arose when' Senator Stanfield introduced a bill atthe last session of congress calling for She re-cession of the Island to Ore gon and the payment to Oregon of, $355,000 derived by .the gov ernment for the sales of fishing1 yights on the Island. ; Try's Drug Store, 280 N. Com!, thV pioneer store., Everything tot everybody in the drug supply Hue, with standard goods, and' quality service always. , kr lm) C FjBr8Jt3ianpt. florigt aA decorator-1 23 N. Liberty. Phone 10. Flowers, bulbs, floral, de signs tor .all occasions, pioneer and leader In-Salem. - (j Use ail of your intelligence or part of it will get.rusty.j u SAL Em 1 . f Wednesday, August HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC GROUND3 Second Largest wifiL' :iiiii,.: i.to-,.vrtei-i " . v'r 1 No Street Parade. Tickets on Bale Circus Day Our SHERMAN CLAY & CO., f m Salem EzmeiwJewG ; i. By, AUDRED Music Gains Impetus ' ' in Colleges , ' -".- The rapid advance of musical education in America Is Indicated by the manner -:ln whidi it has been aocented as cart of the sched uled studies in every Important . t ' : ' . " . Bcnooi anq coiiege in .me counxrji declares Esther Dale,' the concert soprano, .who , is .'JusC computing a aeries .of ;: summer.' school i.prjj grams throughout the Iwest.' v !'l have found that college stud ents . who study 1 music' ar better intellectually, and .broader imthelr general ' . Knowledge , , than those who take p.6 aft - subject -.said Miss iDa'le Jn an interview at the close of her .JHolly wood Bowl con cert. .''Culturally' , they. -ar de cidedly .' better, , and in . academic standing, they average, j far ""above the : others. ?:: lu ,Ki?i,?U::?J ; VWhenopeiconslders Jthe portance" of .music in ihodern life, pne .is jponyinced at.-etbe('coliege graduate , ho has peyer studied music Is ,iacX.Ipg. av, Very-J m portant ! element. In "general, education. ' . ' "The increasing .Mnfltience jjf music In thet colleges 'is 'amazing even .to a person Tw ho has kepr In' close .touch with, educational de velopments. , Recitals and concerts Under , college . auspices -itave .In, cjreased nearly 100 per cent during tie past year, and tbe attendance pi: these programs Indicates, a FcorT responding growth tn, thet love-" of good" t music . among , 'the student' body. . t, , '-' i 5 i ' , C i' lUt'. "It is fortunate that thlarjow- ing appetite for - good musto can be, adequately . met. As a . class; the available' coneort musicians in America are'-of a;-higher type tWn ever before.- -Our youn musicians are ,as .well educated . as ; the men and .women In pther:. professions. and they have long since passed out pf thatproyinclal;Btate wbere they culled their programs Irom any narrow -; classical reperCiry, They are .alive arid -responsive, to every , new- tendency, and'' their of ferings, are such as to stinSsiate rather than discourage theymssi- cal - appreciation- of their hearers. "Much has been "said regarding the inability of 'Americajt "audi ences to appreciate progrtiitts of gennlne musical "value? -Judging by the 1 fact? that hll ' artists', have found1 that they ;cttri vglvetheir stiffest programs . before a school or college audience 1 shwuUieay that 1 there "ca.n Jbe nq Aonbt; lyat that f.we aVeeffecllveixJSiillding up excelIenj'&4oUeHC8s-f ob -future, -j-i.-- -. , t: vjt . has been , asaerted- that, the most- active musical missionaries in America' are women. -This may be true: in -the- teaching ' profesj slon. and among, tbe . college facul ties, but on ther concert 'stage, the men-. Bingers' um uuue n so share, ,or the work of atlmulaUng Iove'fcood2mu8ic. p i (:';.$: ip "Ourepllege; are finding' that m usic ; is in-fmarlly a j cultUTetaub5 ject; the pursuitoft which? must necessarily; lead ' to a broader ou-look-on, life and,, a'wider. ay.mpathy' In many fields of endeavorwhfji I :-:?As o -lU.'sejaerai. effect tbi studenU, a striking illastratfon is c fiei-ed. Jjy 't IagdelenB- college i & Oxford which, r, recently visited Here 4 0, pet cent . 6f VtBe students study music; Hind this 10 per cent take half of tbe. prlkes and' honors In the academic, field. 1 rThe influence, of , musical study, upon " the general j educational equipment .of any student' pi ay be! summed in in a few words: It trains the" mind' to accurate mick?1 thought, it develops the powptvofj concentration It gives . pol? ana It broadens, the general outlo. V.' - ... " "' ; interesting Meeting . H?ld ""At the 'regular .meeungc the .Women's Relief corps.Saturdiy. af ternoon' were ' - several guests ft ft. . .Show in the World ' : 24 KOr.TII HIGH STK1 mm. 7 ft Phcno 1C3 among them jthe department com mander of the OAR. C. B. Clem ents and wlfrof Newberg; division commander of " Sons of Veterans Dr. U.rF. Pound, of. Sajem; past department .' president. ' Daughters Jor. veterans. Miss Julia Webster of Cola tv. .AmniMiiiA, ' a IIia Iniial Salem; , commander, of .the . local CAR post, J. J. Newmyer of Che- mawa ; several members ; of the gAti aqd Son s pf .Veterans,' and Mrs- liattie' Carson .of :Newbergl who is visiting at the hpme of Mrs. Helen SouthwickV Comrade John Watson and son. John Jr.", of Tur ner,' were 'also present." , Each guest gave pleasing re marks and Mrs. Irfulse King, who is now divisional president of the auxiliary to the 'Sonsof Veterans, also spoke a few; words. 1 ' ' ' j The charter was draped -for 30 days in memory of Mrs. Jennie B. lm-'K1SKins of Eugene, jast; depart nient president and past national secretary of the WRC. and Mrs. Roberta, Smith; past department president of the WRC. The silver- tea was In charge of Mrs. Jennie Martin and Mrs. . Helen ISoath wlck. v '-- -1 - ;' ' - : - i - I : :"- U ' Daughters of H H ' -J ; . ' Veterans to Meet ,'. :.. Tbe Daughters,, gfXInlon Veter ans Hwill hold th -first meeting Sn. jacatjop trAed -WJnesday evening at 5, o'clock la- the armory. There will be special guests and special busiaess to be 'transacted, fitery ..member Is urged tx attend. Oregon, .City Girl in Salem - . .Miss Ellen Dougherty ol Oregon Ciy;. Is visiting friends and rela tives in and near Salem for a few days. ' i PaUas Girl Visits Here i JMiss Flora Brown of Dallas has been spending ' some time as the guest of Miss Charlotte Orr of this city. --ffi:- - 'v' -r:: ,r Visitors in, Coquille w V,; Miss Mary. McKinnon and Miss Pauline Knewland spent the week end in CoqulUe where they attend-; ed ; the wedding of . Miss . Helen Sherwood. :-;-.y Miss Jfick Accents ,vfi f !: : Position. Jn&eUirig family Miss. Ilollia Vlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George -Viclti5 and 1 a graduate of Willamette university With the tJass of '26,. has. accepted a splendid position In Bellingham, Wash., as city Girl Reserve secre tary, for the season .1928-27. ! Miss Vlck will leave ; for Bellingham next month, ' Miss Vlck lis partlcm larly fitted for her new. position through .her activity ; In .both, the Salem., and the .Willamette i uni versity YWCA branches, b - i pinner Guests in Woodb'urjt fit Mr. apd Mrs. H. W. Bross and Miss Josephine. Bross 'were dinner guests In Woodburn yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glatt (Elizabeth Braun). -. . Home From Agate Beach Mrs. John - J. t Roberts : and daughters Beverley and Mildred, are home from Agate beach where tLey have been spending the sum mer months - - ' , - - j . ,:---.- . t . ; Returns From Neskowin ' ; ' Mrs.- W. Carlton Smith lias re turned to her Salem home follow ing an extended Vacation at the Smith summer home at the .beach.' Motor to VanconveriBi CN I Dr.-aBjirB.4rlnee iByrd 'have kbne to Vancouver, BL.' C. where ey,;wm nieeit.Hr andiMYB. i,SaT- e ot, .Honolulu. 1 Dr.i and t Mrs. Byrd have .been- spending- the sam fner at their Laummer -home at Keslcowia itbidi t xarw being1' oc cupied l.'MjQnd-Ms,WCrByrd pt pokana" i J ukm;" j r Portland Visitors Heturn - !. Amdng, the Portland visitors the past ..week-end were L Mr.": and Mrs. Donald C. Roberts.' : . 5 Salem People Have Guests ''. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ruggless and daughter. Laura of ? -Vancouver, Wash.; and 4." B. Crabb of Qutncy, III., ' were guests! Sunday 'Jatl the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mc- Fahne. Portland Resident Here v Mrs. Julia M, Pood win of Port land is a guest at the some of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill where she will remain for several days. Return Front British Columbia f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill have: returned to their home In this city after a delightful two weeks trip to Victoria-and "Van couver, B C. They also visited in Portland and Seattle. Eugene People Visit I - Mr. andiMrs. Perrlne will have as their guests for several days this week Mr. and Mrs. T. Hodges ahd two children : ot Eu Cross Meat Market. Biggest, busiest and best in Salem. Choic est steaks bacon, hams, sausage, lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sani tary. 870 State EL.. . .. () i:asa -Fura:ture"Co.-taS:es tha lead with low prices on chairs, rockers, tables, wood and steel I0'?, rTir-s, r,?ttr""",i. Ct gene, who will "be present at the wedding of -Miss Allene - Ritchie and Rev. LeToy Walker. Mrs. Hodges is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perrine. Spends Week in Portland 1 -! Mrs. E."M. Crolsan of 111 S. Church street - has returned from Portland where - she has' been spending the past week.. -c ladies' Aid ko .Meet - The regular;meetIngof the La dies' Aid society of the Women's Relief corps will be - held at -.the fairgrounds Thursday. : A covered dish , luncheon-, wilt bo' served - at noon. ' ' The . day will be spent in doing needlework; x Ladles' please bring scissorsvand , thimbles;. "j t ; Return . From Newport 1 ' Mr. and ilrs.. Walter -B. MJnler returned to their home -in -thLi' city -Sunday evening ; after, spend ing a week t at-.-.Newport.-; They, wero called : there , by; the", serious illness of .MrsfMinier'a father, 1 3: T, Cooper Mr Xjooper ls;'f how ever, recovering rapidly and .will be able ln(a few days to return to Salem. ? . - - ' v Motor, to Mt.'-Hood ; : V r, Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs.JF. W. Seeley. and. Ellen Jean.Mopdymf tored to Mt. Hood Saturday"? I . , . . . ., . r VeeJc-End Guests at -Findley Home - I Dr. atfd-lrs. M. C. Findley en tertained; as -their - house gneta over- the " week-fad ?Dri and :-Mri: iVlllianir Sweet aml""f our children of Greencastle,-t Ind.", 'and -Dr. : end Mrs. Rlph -It'. Sweet Taiidt 'their Childrep.' of Seattle-TPr. V.'l'.liam, Sweet arid ;'Mrs,jFiDdiry i re t aus-' ins.' Dr. "Sweet ii- a j - t at pePauw university'", , ' . leave for Southern Oregon -'i , i. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. - Laws and daughter; Frances, and son Rich ard, ' left lastf Saturday morning for a ten-day wotor trfp to Crater and Diamond lakes. - They "will visit' la 'Ashland before their re turn pme.- , r . leave. on Motor Trip Mr, and Mrs.; Lloyd C. Farmer and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke left yesterday . Jf or ia .week's rpiotor ; trip which ,wlll .take them up the Co lumbia highway to Bend, return ing by way of the . Mckenzie, high-, way. y " Motorists. Expected Home y r The many -friends - of Mrs. Frank Snedecor and tin.' Charles Gray are anticfpatlilg their arrival home today or tomorrow from an extensive -motor trip through the eastern and southern, United States and various parts of Canada. i i Very early In - the year Mrs. Snedecor left' by motor f for i Blr- mihgton. Ala., In June Mrs; Gray joined herf In Washington. rJX after "which the' two toured the Kew' England states,' going thence to ; New; Brunswick, through Que bec and Ontario, and back to New York and Michigan. Mrs, Snede cor and Mrs. Gray are now nearing home by way ' ot the Canadian Rockies, with side trips through Jhe jasper national forest a feat ure."' . ' - - - Visits in Dayton : Mr. 'and Mrs. L. H. Roberts and Miss ,Alene Ritchie were visitors ln -uayton on a recent day. -.-.-r. : Goes to Pullman , . Mrs, Orville Stout, after visit ing In .Salem a week as the guest of Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, has gone to her home in Pullman, Wash. Return From Beach Mr., and Mrs. H. L. Marsters and daughters. Beryl and Sylvia, are home; following a week's vacation at; Newport. . " . W. G. Krueger, rsaltorr progres ive, fair; equiUble. Growing city and country make possible buys that 'will mak yon good 'money. Complet listings. ! 1 4 7 JJ. Com'L i -t'li 4 Satisfy your sweet tooth with those good Whitman's candies. We have the exclusive right of sale to this line In Salem. Crown Drug Store, 332 State. ' , () HOOVER AfiD M'NARY TO . FISH HEAR HERE SOON , . (CoBtiB4 from pa( i.) ; . taught the nation to "Hooverize" during the war is going to use a Ash : pole that 'he purchased here many years ago. He also has 40 or 60 flies, but says if they do not catch the fish he is going out be hind the barn and -dig. some worms.. ' ;. ".-..; ; Ufl 'surely used, to catch lota. of fish,' the secretary said in" Port land; yesterday. In discussing his proposed trip to Salem.'- - "I have Ssbed ever since I left Kewberg and Salem in Australia, in China, in South Africa but; I never, got the same thrill la " those places as out here - in Oregon, where the tang In the air makes you feel like a couple of million dollars and the Csh have such an unfriendly way about them, It's great . to be home again and to smell Oregon in the early' morning." . '" Hallk & EoK Electrla Shop, 23? Court St. Everything electric, from motors and fixtures snd sup plies to wiring. - Oat prices and look at complete stock. v. , ' D. II. Uosher, Mertnt Tailor, is turning ?ut.the noll!:st crl best fitting tailor caj aaits to nesture. lCOfi bc'-'ftfi rrsd rr- i . j . . .V Rudolph Valentino Passes ? -. : v r" . ' - ; . v -I - - ; ..1v , V.-1 WSir . ': ' " : IfalianRise iin-Triblite CharUe ,Chanlin Jack .L:' Warner;' MrsO r lar-ar z t "almadge PayGlowins.TribuletoArtist Wl.ase Xm- U .ne;, if : -PaUawioga Ufeof JTailures V LOS ANGELis; Aug. " 23. (By Associated Press.) While filrftdom mourned the passing of Rudolph Valentino here tonight, i his lltalian countrymen, led by Cleto rParom, editor of L'ltalo Americano of Jjos: Angeles, started a move ment to erect a monument to the great sheik character pi the silver screen. Paroni announced that Italians throughout the United States as well as fellow artists and American friends 0f the dead star would be asked to contribute to the memor ial fund. ? ;-: '"iJ-x----yr.'' -.'.rc- ' , Pola Negri of the films, wfto announcea ner tnat enga ment to Vanentina several .weeks ago. had retired Into seclusion to night and could not . be "reached. Her current picture,' on which she has been at work In the Famous Players-Lasky studio; has J been halted-tempprarily. ;; 4uni5: Mathis who wrote : the screen . story for c"The Four'lHorsemeh of the Apo calypse," the. picture which lifted Valentino from an obscure dancer to the dizzy eights of ..film favor. paid. a glowing, tnpute to , mm as a j man arid actor, Sher said r " , Y,?"ie was .charmlngljr democratic and 'often .expressed appreciation off the "good fortune which "gave himuhis chtncti.y-r'yM-' -t?'. : Tributes to the star- cut off at the top of his career continued to pour in from all quarters.. Among others were the. following: ' : Charlie Chaplin !The death of Rudolph Valentino is; ope' of the greatest tragedies that, has occur red in the history of the motion picture industries. - As; an actor he achieved fame and' distinction, as, a friend he commanded love and admiration. We of the film industry' lose a" very good friend. ; Jack 5 Li Warner, - of Warner Bros.', producers--'-'Words fall to express by- feeling. . The motion Z0HERS STUDY BASIC PROBLEMS AT-MEETING - (Cbntiaud from pg t.f T "' ::,V .... fci .' .- SSSiP - ; " Park school', was considered, . and, referred, to' .Mr .Pugh . until .he gives, plans , nd specifications' of the,, proposed building., ... ' ' ' This .aWf has .been tinder con sideratlon, by, the city council' for about two' months." Mr. Pugh' bas presented no , definite "plans. : for the ;;bulldlng. other khan' that it Will - be similar to : the ;Winstow store 'opposite .the Parrish junior high, school. .... ' " t 'Repreaetatives of .the Foster &-Kleiser sign: company, were pres ent .with a ' petition, for the erec tion of a signboard on Sth street near .MiH Creek. vTbe application was .granted.; but .a. request .that the , company, be allowed, to. go ahead with .Its". sign .erecting, program- .with .the agreement that it tear ; down, any slgns . that; would come in a restricted' gone under the pew law was .pot granted: The commission expressed .itself as un willing to commit itself without more definite.inforination. . The- -comniission ' decided - to recommend to the city council that the sidewalk Hue Ton North ;Sum mer street .between ; Madison and Jetferspn-4 be not altered to . save two, "walnut . trees .'growing In the middle of the line. -The-owner of the property has .started to build the" walk -around these trees,-but the commission desidod this would be too dangerous to pedestrians, t rThe : committee . .recommended that a petition' to -erect a laandry building at 15th and If streets be referred back to the petitioners to make it conform to the cUy ordin ance requiring that the names and addresses, of i all property owners within , 600 feet of .the slte ..be given in the petition. -.-., The site, of thla proposed laun dry is in a. residential district, and some of the property owners near by have .remonstrated against al iening it to be built. ; . lister-.-ftpo :.ZIi23 -.CoreeUa - picture industry has sufTered one ot its greatest losses.'. , ' ' v Mrsr Margaret Talniadge, moth er of the Talmadge sisters Th6 world has sufTered .an. irreparable loss. ; Millions -knew him as .a great .' screen artist. . but "they; . d id not know of the many other things which endeared him to his family. his ' frlen'ds and bis .'co-workers. his kindliness, his loyalty to his family, his eagerness to help oth jers." -..' " ; - - ' NEW YORK,- Aug. 23. .-The death of Rudolph Valentino, orig inal Bhelk'of the. movies brought a, flood of, tributes from the high est "to; the lowest who. had , ever come in contact .with him. . . . : Will H. Hays, "czar' . of the movies, telephoned the : following statement to bis New York office from Indianapolis: 4 - ' '" ;! deeply regret.Mr. Valentino's death.: He has had a distinguished career and was prepared to do yet greater - things. His death - is .a great loss.' ; , ; . David 3elasco: "I .was sadden ed to learn ' of ..Mr. -Valentino's death. I admired his acting. - thought be was a great artist.-The screen has lost one of Its radiant .personalities.'. ?y" v -y:--; Marvin, state librarian, offering help from the library In deciding the commission's ' problems, ' and from H. C. Bateham, florist at the state hospital, making several sug gestlons,' were" read - to the ' com mIsslo.'",,, 'v-..i iJi.' r ' LITTLK 'sufa'Alt kfiKDED' v !.DrIedi frurt'su'ch-'aS! ;neaches apricots and pranes will need very little, sugar i if, you cook them Jong -enough, . .... ' ..;.; ;:;;'; no:i!i eon-g . yUERS FEilfiS Husband Delighted and Home Happier v Paul. Minn. "Here is a HtUe advice I would like to have you put In the papers, Mrs. Jack Lorber ter of 704 Dell wood Place wrote to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Company.' "If young women want to keep their health and strength, for the next thirty years ot their lives. M is best .to start In . risht , now , and .take Lydla E. Pinkham s vegetable Compound, i have tried the Compound myself and received fine results." ' In .de scribing her condition before taking the Compound, -she writes, -"I was afraid in ray own house In broad daylight, I used to lock the doors and pull down the shades so that nobody could see me." One day a booklet advertising cthe "Vegetable Compound was left on her porch and she read it through. In so. doing. he., found a. letter from a wcaaa whose .condition was aimllar to her own. "I - bought -the Vegetable Compound," Mrs. Lorberter r eon 'tinned; "and have had ne results. The condition, I was fanade rae-a t"rden to my hu5ad. Now task 'IIow Is tocpV.eepirsrfJEr i 1 1 fiys. DI Ei!FC":iiEi.IIT BHEOlElilE Louis J. Tab'er tells Coolidge Farmers Su ppdrting 1 8th -; , Am?iclment ; v. ' ; - PAUL SMITH'S,. N. ,Y., Aug. 23. -- (AP) The .-farmer of the United Statea'-ate "stronger than ever !f or law-enforcement, : par ticularly.! the" 'prohibltlon? law. President Coolidge. was told today by Louis ,3. Taber, pt Columbus,' Ohio, master of the Natloniat Orange, ' an 4 organization having more . than. fepO, 000 1 members c In 33 states. . - - The Orange, M r'.. Taber asserted. supports the efforts of Lincoln CI Andrews, J assa,tant : secretary ? of the treasury iiinJ.c,harge of prohibi tion enforcement, to enforce. '.the eighteenth amendment. It ir Mr. Taber's opinion that "Mr." Andrews ia "beginning., to plug up the rat holes.' y ;.,t;.;; . - Discussing is prohibition views after talking;, with the 'president, Mr. Taber ' said V a ' recent visit to Europe hadconvinced him "Amer ica must stay" Hdry? -"After observ ing the . low living- standards.' low wages and long .hours ot labor that' prevail in Borne of the Euro pean countries f where liquor" ; Is' ppeu, Air. jiuvr bkiu ma re turned to the. united States a "lot driers than went.4 . 5 ; ; ' t His . travelsxabroad. Mr; Taber continued -!had eotovlneed 1 him that- wo aan; ,do'iBverthing, else better In -America except r- drink1 liquor and ?Wey'tBe law. f ' Nothing hi had tasted In Eut- ppe, he observed, ,McouId compare with a glass Jot Mrs.Taber'8'un- fermented gx8peJulce.' , 5 ' Discussing ' Agricultural" condi tions, Mr.1 Taber said he believed the farmers' situation was "a little bettgr than .-.last ' year, but . not ins . ; purehaslag. r power, the Grange -head continued, as. In creased dde'tif a slight advance in farm values .and. a slight falling pf f in : ofhers.- but ' there has been no decreaseiqjthe cost of labor or taxes, j - In geiieral, agriculture Is a - long .way firoia 'pre-war condi tions, in Mr TaberS)Opinion;.and still has a "long) road to travel -to return to eomal basis, 1? Although the Grange ,will not formulate its legislative program pntU November, , Mr. Taber out lined 1 for.1- h'a, present . several points which the farmers organi ration 'toltitylyuAifacMun'Z& aiding agriculture." ;-s '- ""v'-r -' V - n r -wmnge -ravers ? a ' . Better farm organijationso that agricul ture can speik.fbr itself through a . co-ordinated: "Inlluence. . - If ad-: vocates th-deveropment:;'bf -the principle 'of cooperative market ing, ; mora Off iclent handling bf regional . and ! seasonal- surpluses and .believes the tariff Bhould be made - more ;ef f ective for agricul ture. .... - .t -. ; . T New tlae of satin ana venrell&e bats for better wear. T"bevr err latest fort the ; smartly ' dressed woman,. -The? -Vanity Hat -Shop, $87- Court street.;7- in The Atlas ?ak-and RtiHnrmrr (Jo.; 465 State ijTfeeU High class literature 'and fine stationery. Complete '-lines. : Yott will appre- rate h jpwvpricei - 1- :h't?) of friendship; and v helpfulness In time pL need. , Interest -paid on tlme.repoalts... Open an .account win waicg roar nnoney kTOW. rkmJ i Jarket" Co ' 4 4 4 S." Comnier iaf.' 'T)nl fa.ll : tii 'P.rVo- about -repairing j6ar car.' Expert nrork guaranteed. J ? : .''- : ! t r.-i ;! 1 1 ' ta- - -. : AstorIa--100ft00. Astor mono ment here dedicated with impos ing ceremonies'.1 ; .';-. r . UMIOC01DS arc lingering and mnnoyinw. uw TMjr unimgai apply Qr IT : Jmw Ummt Tarty f. at'- f CONRAD NAGEL V Eleanor JBoardman i i . LAST .TIMES. TODAY r '-.-. f . ' 7 ' -4 s ; 1 r I. 1 O- "' . ' o- I At the Licatcra Tc2j O" ' , " . O-'- ' The nislnore Conrad Nafrel. Eleanor ' Boardmah la -JtloT.T. Lane '- Oregon -'Moana of the South Seas. JJIIgh Jimes Klrkwood? and LJJa Lee In "Wandering Hus bands." , ' ' MAINE SEfJATOR lS-DEAD WEARIED 1 FOLLOWIXa AD aOTJRXMNT OF-COXGRESS WEST POLAND. .Me.. Ang. 23. (By Associated Press.) :United States. Senator Bert M. Fernald'. 6 9 i died late : today; at ; , h la - ho rue here after an illness qf JO days. ; "The end , had. been' expected if or several days' and"all the memberi ot his Immediate family werek at the -bed -Bide. 'After fhe adjodrn ment ' of congress ' he : returned home greatly wearied and recently intestinal " Indigestion - -developed. which . later affected his heart." FOR GLASSWARE j ! ' Ammonia or soda in the'water' ; In which you whsh glasses gives ' mem luster ana spartie. u Detective!; One who is' Ighor4 ant of the fact that some people5. ' are good.- .' - -'t'.' "' ? ' : n cl Druggist's fcushtcr GalnadB Ibs in 3D:Days . ." Only T Tears Old He Writes c' 5 After sicknesa and when chn-b' dren Are irnn. down, paleTand weak t PQtbing aeeraa ta hefp.ao, much as tc the vitalising .yitamlnsi.in McCoyf ' uoa juiver u tipnjpound Tablets. , . Mr,' E. iH, .Alvey, pharmacist, of, Clinton; Hl.V writes, as follows L : i-"Gentlemien:? 1 Enclosed f thrdF T Also order ror.l dozen McCOYTS TABLETS;: My little glrl -(7 years' s old),; had the measles and was"": ery much run down.' We started ., her - on ! McCOY'S and - she haa . gained e ,poun as in 1 tnirty, auys. , ; The 'other 'morning she and her" " not have tlme-io.eat breakfast .be'-;" fore going to school. She same. - borne at noon starving knd said to ' her; mother, --'Mother .youi will- have to . get 'me up . in time for-' oreaaias. or atop ieeuiug .me &iei A COYS'."., i: : ":" i -; ' -::V.; : "t Sixty:' sugar .vcoated - tablets for sixty .centa atJf.:C .Perry r- D. J. ; ' Sy and -druggists --eyerywherje,, Tryrhem.tof 3ft, dasand If they", do "not help yor aning. chttd money back. ' Ask for McCoy's;--n Aidv. " T . T'"" " ' :: 1- ni " - t r - --'5:- : '-. a t .' LAST? " VHT.IES TODAT --' , . r - '. - ?- ft i - nt ' i -4'.'.