The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 16, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OEEGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
5
TUESDAY-MORNING, NOVEMBER 16; 1926 -'
Flags .will
laaaad Daily Ixxwpt Itaaday by
TUS TATXMAK TJBUSHXXa COMPAJTY
SIS Seats CenaMKUt St, Salaaa. Orafoa
'' t 1 . 1 1 . ,1
BW. Haieka . - - - Maaaca
tr4 J. Toa' Xanatiaa'-Eito'
rt . JtcivoOTTT - - - - - city editor
Parkar Braaia -
AadtM Baneh
Hocietr Editor
W. H. ni4mi CVrealatWa Mmtw
Ralph H. Klatsiag ; Aaarttsiar Maaacar
Frank Ja.koski - Maaacar 3 oh Uapt.
K. . RlMtM - UMtk Bdivaa
W. C. Gaaaar . - Faaltry Mitar
-i - xsiou or TBi itiocuno nm
' -' TV. Aaaaciataa1 Praaa la aseloaWal? aatittad to tha a, for uMieatlaa f all im
aTraateaa eraita tt er aot tkarwia ci eitd La this papar as 4 aiaa u KMsai
faaaat KaMar. B9 WaivaaUr Btdg.. Parthad, Or.
theaaa K. IWk Co, N. York, 1ZS-13S W. Slat St.: Chteafa, Maranatt BM.;
Baataaaa Orfle4s at 58
TEZJSPBOKZfr,
Joa Daparfenaat .
Kawi Dapartmaat 33 ar 10S Circa Uttoa Offic.H3
-383 I
: tara4 at tha Pat Offiea la 8tin, Orfa, aa aeaat-laM matur.
1
8
station cab drive up to the. door
A nUn sprang from It and ran up
the 5 steps..,;: :f:i::f v.v i 'Uiif
f Thaf8 Clif! Roberta gasped.
"Peter, be must be, bunting for
me!"' ' - :" !
"Ow," said Tfggy, , with deep
feeling. .
J Warned by the tumult' of ,the
chained dogs, Scott, also, bad seen
Nixon's approach, and had sent
bis wife and daughter upstairs
on the pretext that Clif was com
ing, to discuss important, business
wftb, him. Suspecting ' all v walls.
b4werer,;eyent his; own. of 'aurj'cu.
lar.propertiesV" he1a4 n.o.rfancS'
!- A not !m tvltlirii t Tt a tM 'wKat
I- 'Tne:, campaign for a minimum of 1000 acres of-suwirlwrht Ai 'roTfi 'utarmv-intcr.
i oetts to be groytn In the Willamette valley this year, to be Tiew with thia young man., There
v shipped to the Bellingham factofyi preliminary to 8000 acres f,oe he intercepted the aM who
, ' next year, for a $2,000,000 factory here, is to go forward at came to answer the beisenVer.
. once r t ''f back to he kitchen, and 'opened
! Wblcrmeanl thaVt ?V?2r ,s4"-rim1' unf"nV
l.jiiT' rtT tnT i! ,, J w:i'u6'u ing the haggard man without.
- induct ry a the Willamette valley is on its way 1 ; weii, cut f ?
; A . development that wilt do more for dairying- and general ..l8 Robefta here" Nixon
1 live stock breeding than could be done by any other one thing, moved as if to enter, but" the
' and that will in many other ways push our industries on the other's huge bulk fined the door-
; land and the growth of our1 cities and towns steadily and sub- war.
; StantlaUy.T;' Tt-V'" .fH1 K r. ' ? "That name Is never mentioned
TlW-beet sufitr industry will heh every other industry. my bouse," seott said, scowling.
1 and detract f rom notoe -.. . -;-:- I "if you're got to use n. we n step
. JL'IIAPTKR TWKXTV-FIVB . ;
r; Saturday morning he and Rob
erta, somewhat depressed in spirit
WBtAhlnK .rom-' their - hiUtpp for 1 her, ; That's , what sne cameoyer
sigiis of ScotVs'departBre.'Baw tbel ior to marry me," , f
AVUAf IS MAN?-i-"Who in I. O Lord God, and what is mine
bouse, that Then basi "reught me hitherto." I Chron. 17Jl.
T- "' ' - ,y " - " 1 1 ' " 1 ' '
f ONOUR W : i
said you , were going - to marry
her?- ;tr "
'3 was and; am, wben I,
find
win fact th ftfrMiro HAvntml tn hwt crrowinfr will not nnlvlout on tne rrace. And keep your
n' k miisA fmm U if AA tkA I voice down. Celia's not well and 1
I--- 1 . ; 1,7 IX: "V. " . " v 'r. I don't want her fiicited nor my wife
acreage tonnage of all other crops. It will promote rotation ; I either. But if youe cme :up
it wilt induce irrigation; it will make for clean cultivation. It I here." he added, ciostne the door
will but to work jyvhat wil amount to an armjf of county J and leadior ;the way to the outer
ageftts in the shape of field men in beet growing 1 1 ase op tn terrace, -with any wea
.7- Men-who will show bur farmers how to make more out! f interfering in a family-matter
f hlr l.n f Ahl !n oi,o-o i- Kcvof trm-urhn tr H,,f in oil rttViavl T Well; 'you'd' better ' not, ' that's
Industries On the land. J . ; -
This development is by far the most important that could
be uhdertaken at the- present. time. s Beets will help flax :
. :They will help every other crop. . . - ,
IN FOUR YEARS
"(Portland Journal.)
4
i f
' -' ;'toBe bonds were burned in the' small city of Canby last month.
Thr,WSre J$S00Cf ;VortabtihVm".-VTlMyr'reprented the last of the
c)ty'4JbO&ded Indebtedness resulting from, the purchase of tke.Molalla
Eleciflc company by the city. four, years ago. .
'; .'"Canby now owns- and operates Us own light and power plant.
In, hmr years the plant has paid for itseJf.Jn addition it has earned
?5be more than has been spent In that time on extensions, meters
aad otner improTemeats.: And here is part of a dispatch from vanby:
siV jCity; officials say-Canbr is in better fkiancial condition today
tha'a.eTer before, and with the electric light and power, plant paid
forfjinds from .this "source may be used in removing the small debt"
on -the water plant, also municipally owned.' " t i 4r -
-"i years: 6f municipal 'opera tlonln Cabby has. given that City
It jjwn light aad, power plan , bought ind paid' for- it has provided
ImproVeiQents wblch cost i7E00, and ft is now going to pay off the
Indebtedness on 4he water plant. . Thereafter, Can by will hare cheap
light and -power and perhaps further '.rerenues- for constructive pur
oses. ". . '. ' '-?":y
"Would private development and operation have done as well for
.faabyrr,f :.y "':--'-''- - :;t -
all.
; I naven t. your arralrs are
none of my business. I've come to
find Roberta, Where is she?"
' 'Scott studied him keenly
'Tlon't you" "know?"'
.' "I do not. But I'm going to.'
Nixon made no attempt to conceal
his anger. What have yeu done
With her?"
"Not a thing. Clif. I haven't
seen her.. Ha vo you?"
No. ihe's disappeared.
- Her father, ehuckled. . "Called
your bluff, did she? Thought you
" 'Hmphh That isn't the-rstory
she told -wbenashe got here. She
said vs&eTd come to get some cli
ent named Mrs. Miles, and was
going to sail again with this wom
an today.
; "What? Then you haye seen
her?"
, "Not I!" Scott repeated the de
tective's report, ending witb Rob
erta's disappearance at the Penn
sylvaniaStation and the failure
of. Washington detectives to iden
1 1 If y her there. "So if you da find
nen let me. Know, win youT ne
continued. . "If she; hasn't sailed
today; T'.want'to knowwbere she
is and what: she's up to. Have you
anyT" 1de;;.whor;the -"man was who
met her at the Grand Central and
tonV neiTtA tufteh?V- .
es'Hltotwtta frowning per
blexdiyV 'At least No. I don't
know-Who he- is, but I sent him
with a message for her. I was to
meet' her myself and we were to
be married at once"
"Had she agreed to that?" her
father Interrupted.
"Certainly. It was all arranged
by letter and cable. At the last
moment my secretary called me
on' long distance and told me
director's meeting had been called
-but I needn't explain that to
you." He 'shot an irate glance at
Scott.- who- smiled, still not per
ceiving that one of bis chickens
had returned to its roost in prov
erbial manner. "I had to hustle
like the deuce to catch a train that
would get me home in time for
the meeting, and I also had to get
word to Roberta, because she was
to wait-for me'atthe station in
caj!e I was delayed. J hadn't ex
pected to get here until tbat morn
ing was afraid a messenger boy
wouldn't find her. but at the ferry
I saw a good looking young chap
- tall, brown hair, erar eyes, well
dressed gentleman "
Scott nodded. "That's the man
Ever see him before?"
-. ''NeVer. But I explained enQUgh
of the. situation and described
Roberta, without using any names
-not even my own. He promised to
...
find her, and to tell her to let
me know where she was and tbat
I'd be back InTtwo- or three days.
This is the first assurance I've had
that , anybody met -her;: Of course,
it'e possible that- when he got
there he- found, he knew her. I
can't see any other.' explanation of
their Roing $o .-lunch ; together."
Neither, man suspected that the
usually uncanny Roberta had ar
rived penniless. "I got back Wed
nesday, expecting to find a note
from her at the. club, telling me
where she was,, but there wasn't
word. I've been to every hotel In
New York, and she. , Isn't there.
None of her friends knew that she
wasjJn town, ,1've, telephoned a
dozen or more - of them. ; Now,
where is she?''4- , - .
it up." said Scott.
I (To be continued.) '
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PRESENT TRIBUTE
Eiker Auto Co., Ferry at Lib
erty St. Autos stored, and bought
and sold. Cars washed day and
night. Lw prices and service will
make long friends. ()
Mr. Used Car Huyer; Have you
seen the real buys at the Capitol
Motors Incorporated? See Biddy
Bishop, 350 N. High St. Tele
phones 2125 and 2126. ()
Ulrich & Roberts, realtors. 122
N". Commercial St., know property
values and make for - you profit
able investments. Will both save
and make. you money. ('
Pontiac Six still sweeping to
ward unchallenged leadership
tjindau sedan $895 f. o. b. tactory
Rasy to pay on General Motors
time payment plan. Vick Bros. (J
Today
PANTAGEG
VAUDEVILLE,
and
SIMPLE FUNERAL RITES TO
MARK CAXXOX FUNERAL
Vice Prmklent to Head Men of
Stale Who Gather to Attend
Service
DANVILLE, 111., Nov. 15.
(AP) With all the simplicity ol
his Quaker 'heritage, Joseph . G.
Cannon's body will be borne to the
grave tomorrow as that of a pri
vate citizen:' " . -
Not even a flag will cover the
casket of the. man who served for
12 years In the national house ol
representatives and for eight years
as its speaker. ' ' '
The men of state, headed by
Vice President Charles G. Dawes,
who will come In, numbers to pay
final tribute, will' attend the serv
ices as friends and co-workers, and
not as envoys of the 'government
he served. 'although the rice presi
dent will come as representative ofj
President cooimge." ,
The body ef Uncle 5 Joe rested
for the last time tonight In the
turreted room in- the Cannon home
where, - In years gone i by, - bis
friends gathered as neighbors' or
as political counsellors. v- VT"',
Tomorrow at S.'o'clock, the cas
ket will, be carried between lines
of Boy Scouts 'to the First Metho
dist church across Vermillion
street. There Rev. T. K-r Ewing,
Cannon's pastor and his wife's be
fore her deatb. will liken, the life
of Ihe political soldier to that of
the Apostle Paul.
The former, speaker's favorite
phrase- of his, later years, Tthe
goodness' and mercy, of God." wlU
be In toned above- the coffin;5 and
there will be two hymns and ' a
prayer.. No formal eulogies will
Bligh's Capitol
$20 Cash for a Name
We Want a Name for
Our Cafe
(Which was formerly known as
the Oyster Loaf)
428 Court Street .
And offer the following prizes
for the best names submitted:
FIRST CHOICE 913.00
SECOND CHOICE 9 3.00
We are closing November 22,
23, 24 to remodel the cafe and
want to open the 25th with a
new name.
RULES:
Bring or mail your names. Con
test opens with this announce
ment and closes November 22
at 5 p. m. In case more than
two submit the winning name
prizes will be divided equally.
Contest is open to young and
old so get busy. Address all
names to Contest Judges,' 428
Court street, Salem, Oregon.
R. G. Henderson
E. C. Mennls
mark.-, the ceremony.
adorn the church.-
. - r J-' . --
The body will be Interred In the
family .plot in Spring Hill cemetery-beside
that of Mrs Cannon,
while chimes In the First Presby
terian church knell 'Nearer, My
God, to Thee."
One of the hundreds of floral
tributes whlchcame today to tha
Cannon home was from the 8900
school children of Danville, all of
whom knew Uncle Joe as one who
often walked among them, pypry
school child from kindergaJi to
high school gave a penny, toward
the tribute.
" " " -. -.
You can buy your meat here In
perfect confidence: Don't worry
about the cost, we'll keep that
within reasonable bounds. Hunt
& Shaller Market, 263 N. Com'!.
' .-. .- , . . ? .!)
. . FRANK a,CHELEY; : -
Sa,f KETtN0 KT W EVtKf NEED,
H HAS HO NEED OF A PROGRAM
N0. 4 TUe SWELLED: HEADED D4H
a
the vernacular of boydom. be
the wise-cur aad. therefore, bopp-
Iess.v He needs r.j information. m
gestfoas or help from anyone on any
subjecL He wit a boy once himself
(eons ago) and he knows all-the trkl.i
of the trade. He know Sov like
book, but bis son has his number I
He is positively, absolutely , certain,
beyond any shadow .of a doubt, that h
son is O. K. in every particular; extra
ordinary, thoroughly well provided for
from every angle, and. ran know no
need for look who his Dddy isl
All boy organizations are entirely su
perfluous and undesirable.
AH boy gangs are bad aid daagerous.
All boy activity a wate of time and
money, and quite unnecessary.
Yet H is invariably the son of such a
Dad .wbo, know more algebra than his
mother, more religion than his father
and more worldly wisdom than both of
them-put together, and when he art
into trouble, rastead 'of going to In
"wise" parent, he looks up a real man
who is still human, understanding and
sympathetic. s- - -i -
' ,He doesnt understand that building
boys b better than mending men.
iCopyrtf ht, Ittl. BT-Lf Syndlcata. Danvar. Colo.
4 -i-t
A
1
Discontinued BEDROO
S
OITE
The. above froni the Portland Journal is copied for the
J more general information of the people of Salem
: ( To show the successful operation of city owned plants
, - . For, under ood management they are nearly always sue-;
I ccssfulf where they are kept out of politics and where there
a 4 I . . I. i i i " . . . I
l n Hi i rVQT JITiT 1 n I MTV onn o rrt-tii rr rn hAhmrl f hAm . - I
The writer does not believe it Would be good business for?
i Salem to undertake the ownership and operation of "a muni-
J cipaUy.QWjied light and power plant at this time ; perhaps not
at any future time. :
I rr But it would'certainly be good business for Salem to under-1
take1' the ownership and operation of the city water works. It
; .W.9.U.W result in better sserviceiand at no expense to the general
lr Haxpayers.;-.x; . : ;
f Vi" The better Rprviee rrimino from ffi fart rfiot tVia olfv .or
J secure money at lower rates than a private" corporation, and
carT. therefore fbuiki larger mains and otherwise anticipate
r .future growth : ; - ; ; .1
Looking to coming generations to bear part of the loadi
ODDS AND ENDS DRESSERS, BEDS, CHIFFONIERS, ETC.
We must reduce our stock of bedroom suites by at least fifteen complete suites. Prices have been reduced to such a level that
makes them the best purchase for you we have ever offered. An excellent opportunity for you to secure your' Xmas purchases
in these lines. Look them over and save' many dollars.
U
1!
! t
t i i , which is right, as well as good business.
I i
1
EDITORIALS
O THE PEOPLE
All rrapadaM far this sapart
aet atvct .b aigaaa taa writer,
nt a. vritlea mm aaa aid at tha
pap aaiy. a4 shauM at ba teacar
ihaa tse wania. . ,
i From a. Rubberneck
. Editor of the Statesman: r"" - ?
Please Mr. Editor, may I have
"tirpaca In ybur paper Just to regis
yter a kick I have, felt anxious to
, 'get oat of my system ever since
t -ytstfda"y" forenoon? - -
i '();. Yoo see, yesterday was "Arrois
'; t ice Day'? and I, along with quite
a lot of other. guys,; went to towa
fas we thought 1 to see the parade
and hear-the speaking.' Well, ft
rained and rained some more, but
that ''didn't cause any cussing as
I noticed, and the only thing I did
heir any real bad language about
'V was, when I parked myself .On. the
K side'waU along with a hundred or
' two ther. folks jast: across the
K street from. the dlplngsla front o
tne courts, nouse ana - in spiie.ai
:i : be weather, begun to. enjoy, the
V Ignf of the IglonyslJheIn-
y dU it boys and beys from tb trala
v .laa scbooCand others. Thpcak-
- inghid Just started -when along
i.tafiV a flock r Ford and 'other
' '.insects n the flivver' class and,
cawin'g op"to the', rurb,'. quietly
t par Si CtT, themselves between .the
' sidewalk folks and w bat was tak
- ''.lag bltce tcrosa thti street, that
' tins off all licht gad pleasure for
? ."those of.tis who wtr ; fortaoat
fenocgh not to own a gas wagon
we could ue. to block any one's
pleasure In an event that was sup-:
posed to be free to everybody.
Along with many others, I left;
the show was spoiled for us and
quite a few of us wondered where !
the police and the special traffic
cops had gone In out of the wet.
that such a thing was allowed.
It reminded me of that old fable
about, the 'dog in the manner
that Wuldn't eat the hay and
wouldn't let the stock eat It that
could. The folks In the closed
Fords could neither see ndr henr
a thing, but they kept the aldej-
wais: ouncn jromr enjoying any
thing except the rain. J ;
Thank you! I got rid of THAT
and feel ranch better now.
One of the Rubber Necks.!
Salem, Not. 12. 192$.
4 Piece Green Suite
;n enamel suit e consisting c
chiffonier and bench, drawers all solid mahogany lined. Was $160. Now
i
A-beautiful 4 piece light green enamel suite consisting of vanity, bed, AO r
E3
m.JM
w .
4 Piece Two Totte Walnut j Suite - ?
A very attractive 4 piece, two tone walnut edixm gfpUp consisting of bow end bed,
3 mirror vanity, chiffonier and bench. Must be seen to be appreciated, M 1 O flfi
was 1136.50, now I . I..:
iiii
J
T
,v " IX H. Mosher. Merchant. Tailor;
is turning out the nobbiest and
best llttiag tailor made suits ho
mcanure.;leo: business and ptn.
tessionatmen buy of Jdobcr - (i
Mli
tr. If Wood arid Ceo. K.vrcTd. !
real estaie. S4I State. Farms and
city property. .Th.ey Jbrinsc .,bute.
a nd "seller tmetbf. 'for the ben-
fJt sad profit of botn. , -'!
' . 1 ; 4 Piece Ivory Suite
4 piece Ivory group, one of bur finest sets. Extra large vanity, large
chifferctte, solid panel bed.". -Was $198.50. Now..?..;
fJIJ.
mm
$124.75
-1
Another 4 Piece Walnut Suite
A very fine 4 piece suite, full length vanity bed, chiffonier, bench.
Lined drawers, finest construction, was $ 152.50; Now.......!;
$107.75
Icave yonr; magazine subscrip- j
tions at ratton't Hook Store nwfcj
rates w quick service' delivery
anaranteed,iThey will take ear
of .your magazine troubles. i l:Jl J
Peduetion on-' all hau at the
Vanity Ht Sheppe. 28J CcmU fit.
Be sure to see our line of hats be-
f orv buHng. Lavte9t,-metal .cloth j
bat3 Just la. (
"Ivory 'DresseraCKfitSOT
plate CI C QC
mirrors .. . y 1JUD '
Ivory Dressers J 16x24
mirrors $16.25:
IforjrDrcaWors. 22x28
ml
!
i
See Our
v. Windows
4 :
The -Store With the Friendly Spirit
Terms
As Usual
-Miii
$17.50
Ash
uressers "w w up
, Several odd s ; and
ends consisting vof
. beds," dressers,; van
, itiesVetcV af grcktly
' reduced prices,
iA.sa;.J ftAaa aVitst aV k a aVat aV at A A A A AAAAAAA.AaAaAAAAA.AAA
hAaaaAAj
3i l1.m A A -A JhA. jk-4V.