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Begin ."Now to Cultivate Ap
preciation of Beauties of :
.. This.State , j
I .... ,- ' - ' - - !
i ' (An appreciation of ,, Iho ;
; Willamette Valley by Mia-j
, haraa Brenton, head, of 'the
H faff. . department at the t Ore-:
ta.n Normal -School a. Mon
mouth,; Ore,)
- 4
Oregon noiimai. -school,
Monmouth. jSpeciafThere
exists the itype, of Tlocal s pride
which expresses Jtnelf In the terms
foolten used in greeting the re
turned traveler, sueli as "You saw
not hi ag on yonrr trip? that equaled
this.; or "You arc glad to. stay in
Qod's' country mow : yau are back
aefnt you?" IttHar sentimeats.
more r or lessacrtueai. are. verj
cpmtnou.BO-nuen o, inai one
onders , now broad .a basis for
i - nonlr rt t li o linnst-
'::' ers boasting. x
Social, pride, in useir, is a cuai
Lenge to the world ;-but. when. it is
based on just appreciation of ones
unique advantages, and is voiced
ith the desire to give the out
lander a chance to share these ad
vantages, .on.one resents it.
1
UP
And Handle Heavy Meals
Without Sttghiat1)fotre
Quit stomach treatments. For--tcet!
your fears. Stop skipping
"meals. Get a package of the most
powerful -stomach .aid Known j
Diapepsin and you can eat rich
.soup, sausage, plum pudding,
buckwheats, doughnuts and all tie
(asty foods you kso well. Never
lany sour risings," biliousness, dys
jTpepaia, indigestion or gaslness.
V You'll not say "I wish I hadn't
tjeaten that," as no, matter what you
stomach right up; meals set snuK-vVy.-you
feel comfortable, satisfied
. ?nd get real strength and new
blood from every meal you eat. j
Get a 60 cent package Today at
iny drug store of Pane's Diapep--Mn;
then eat pie. cheese, cream,
; fried meat or- anything set (before
yon. Remember that pood food
,and ..good -digestion , is your sole
source of health.r Adv. i
WEAK
otk
MCE
: ft
1 A
I --
' ' ' I
V ;TT&aW j
rm. ij. it.-lrniKTTK
Optometrist
Afterover
.ten years of
mvieemftt-
ting glasses ih
Salem it is indeed
" jk4 - . . ". '
. .-. i -j" -y s, - ' t
''-' - -.! . - :
, S ! I ',.'t'
:- -t
' r- ' 'I ' "
Drives Tor . thra c ause. f cam
'palgns tor J that, morttoents Ho
wards Varfcui ends areieottataat j
ly being launched. nynoi m-
ausyratoti ikwwcti
tofldi!! that V fHwltnn siaie
inntrtiio in lis-natural beauty? ;
4i few are able 'to travel to the
shrines of bonaty: to visit the
anr.U galleries 'of painting . and
w ulpture. or gaze on the seals of
the mighty. All. however, may
find nnending delight in the
beanty.'or (he way-side.
Do our children realize that
our valley 1 a place of enchanting
distances? t;Take any of the 'roads
out of Portland. Not the high--wav
alotts. but thee less famous,
commonly traveled roads which
reveal typical Oregon stretches at
every tu rn. j One 16 vely ,fehpe nj
folds out of another; 'a violet Blue
range is backed by one fcf delicate
vapory lavender, another, then
another, each more evanesCaht, JT
have counted five such receding
distances, stretching off into def
inite space.
You who have always lived in
one or another of the Oregon val
leys, who are accustomed to the
firs, can have little idea, of the
dramatic note theylidd to the eye
of a stranger, acquainted only
with leaty stretches, ; Or bare
branches etched against slope and
sky.
Place a mass of pointed blue
green firs with their mysterious
shadows, smoky purple, atgainst
one of our 'hills of enchantment?
spread a checkered Valley of 'crop
land, .before it, as varied in .'color
as a Japanese batik, AJid we yhave
something to stimulate the 'most
experienced eye, and .justify the
most .arrogant sense of local dis-
tinctiOn.
Who is to awake the children
to this delight which we may all
experience? You, who have had
the experience Of level stretches
deadly commonplace in their re
pitition -for a comparison. Don't
let the boys and girls t&ke our
beauty of mountain and valley for
granted; passing over it with in
different or unseeing eyes. An
appreciation of what is distinctive.
of beauty of color and line, is one
of the gifts of the Gods. Appre
ciation may be developed in any
child. Let us begin now to culti
vate it.
WORK LbOMS; HOPE FOR
ADJOURNMENT DIMMED
ntinnl from nncv l.
fore part of the week wlll be the
tithing bill and the Income tax
bill, which are in the senate now
A bloc, is sa bad. to. have been form
tl in this branch' of the legislature
which will oppose one or both 0t
these bills. Just how successful
a pleasure to moie
fargeraM
quarters. Mis alMajfs been
desire ty offer the very best in
?apticcifc&e
yvu -areitrulg assured df 'receiving
, v
i
!-
this opposition wfli 'bo remains to
bo seen.' "Some ,6f,,theWileJrs x-'
press the t belief that .4wtli . meas
ures TiaVe"ohougli ehJitbrS bacTc
Ing them to carry lioth, liHs. In
-e 'a -geirfsrai "fight tfarfod
against the. hills, jhc CTtredi gns-
TKlon wllj jbe neodod u take cam,
or me omr iHiKinrm. .
Most of th Kcsstbn In thi SonsuV
yesterday morning Va's "lalctn tip
Hvilh the dispnssioh nn -f lie 'f reo
textbook 'hill hshihcr SO. which"
as finally passed i'by a vote nf-
3 to 18.
Representative nalley, ono of
the sponsors of the "measure, aid
that forty-two states 'already had
tree textbooks -and It would be an'
Incentive f Or people to rronre to
this state 'If such a mayore was
adopted here. It would tend to
standardize tb course f attidv
knd Improve our education pro
gram fn general, and also that the-
books could be pnrjchased mnch.
cheaper by the state.
Mr. Stewart and Mr. German
rere. opposed to the bill contend
ing thatlt would be expensive and
wotiia raise 'tajces. "Whj ndttur
tiish free lunch, shoes and clothes
to the .pupils too" said Jtfr. .Ger
man.
P. Q. hevris 'of Portland says it
will , not Increase taxes and would
be a great help to ioor,.c'hildren
whose parents cannot , afford to
bnrcoase text book's, and Who are'
humiliated when they go to
school under the present systeih.
"Party pef ceht or btir taes now
go for school. 'purposes'' satd Rep
resentative McPhllliips, "we send
the children to school, ahd provide
them Vith every convenience in
the school house. If they cannot
afford to tiny books they are pro
vided by the slate as it is, and 'I
am opposed to the -bill.
The extra tax will be very low.
In the opinion of Mr. Rushlight
from Mtittnomah fotnity. antl he
considered the bill a very meri
torious one. .
;Mr. Tisher. one of the authors
of the bill, said that what they
considered the most applicable bill
had been "drawn, and that in case
it's operation was not aattsfactory.
H could be veiy easily changed
. The provision of th bill mak
ing it's adoption optional -with the
school districts -aided -greatly in
it's paaa-ge.
; All joint ways and "means cbm-
mittee bills were read for the sec-'
ond time dn'd were considered en-!
grossed. They were 'passed to
third reading.
Representative Gordon moved
that the - entire program the
ways and fnwans committa be
placed on the calendar as' a spe
cial order of business Tuesday
morning.
Senate concurrent resolution
number 5 by Upton and McGowan
A
In iIceepift& tolfth $ie wonderful spirit of progress which is going
on iin Solent we ate happy to announce the consolidation and
opening of our newly appointed optical offices in the beautiful
mw -FitlWn!at-&(xhk 'Wiilding-,
Aft
er considerable planningwe have worked out an idea
whereby
a
optical equipment and
t9f:iwdiiifl usMvycoth otus
whts
fco
, 4
i ' 1
pas'sedyesferday. 1ho resolution
asks the state highway department
to construct a: portion of the pen
tra! Oregon highway. " " , ' "" 1
At oon on Saturday, the honst?
ad j.Mirriod until Monday morn Iitgi
:. . - - " K
11 ' ' ' 111 - . - i, -
Capital City Cooperative; Cream
ry, milk, crwni. buttermilk. The
I'titlei-cup butter ba no equal.
'Cold standard of perfeetloto. 137
S.ComI. Phone "299. ()
TOURIST CAMP GROUNDS
BILL MEETS DEFEAT
(T'ontinuAd from past 1.)
ator "Kiddle. "I am opposed
such , legislation and propose
to
to
Vote against this bill."
Senator Brown declared that
the bill was a veiled attempt to
freeze ont the small tourist camp
owner, "if we keep on enacting
this Sort of legislation," said Sen-
tftor'Brown, "it will be bnt a ishort
time When we will 'hare more
regulators than -persons under
regulation. This bill should be
defeated."
Senator Dunne spoke in defense
of the bill.
There is nothing drastic about
this legislation," said Senator
Dnnne. "The bill was drafted at
the request of the camp ground
owners and has the indorsement
of the state ioard of health and
other regulatory bodies interested
in the health of tourists. It is not
the child of any motor associa
tion." Senator Miller said there was
ho .reason why guests at a camp
ground should not .register in the
same manner as they would at a
hotel. "This bill is essential,
said Senator Miller, "if we are to
improve the moral conditions in
camp grounds in this state."
Senators Norblad and Eddy also
defended the bill.
The senate annroved Senator
ufforseph's bill standardizing the sal
aries of deputies in . the various
idultnomahricounty offices. It was
said that this bill had the indorse
ment of all members of the Mult
no ill Sh county delegation with the.
exception of Senator Staples.
X bill Introduced by the com
rhlttee on medicine, pharmacy and
dentistry was 'referred for further
investigation. SenatoT Hare ob
jected to this bill on the grounds
that it provided means whereby an
injunction might be obtained
against 'persons accut'd ttf violat
ing -Its pcvisionV. Senator "Hare
decla . jd 'that Violators of any
,tffimfhal-act should be :prosecnted
ih 'the criminal conrts. and 4not
through equity proceedings.
The senate adopted a resolution
Introduced by Senator Moser au
thorizing the appointment of a
committee to prepare a state build-
Mtf
thnumims reception foonu the ve
wemeiieve truly marlcs u spirit of
prdjessasitmctcesanmts
pticai
service
Vommtonines
your next glasses
you?
wteesi.
. aobihsOl to 405
ling code; The oommittee would
hi appointed by the goVernor and
lm .composed ! tX 1 3 mc-mbJM-s. Tt
would file its report at the next
Bosston' or -rne irgisiaxnTe. - -
A refold lion ntrolitced by fn-
fetor Joseph "providing for Iho ae
iuirouiont and development elf
hydroelectric power. In the tate of
Oregon w'as laid o:n' the table at
the request of Its author. j
Tne senate ftdop'.ea a resolution
by Itepresentative Burdiclc nrgfnjK
the federal ' ROV(?xntnent to give
assistance in 'the Const motion of ;a
jirtam at Ilenham Falls. I
We are state distributors for
the Viking tires and tubes. Mal
c6mB Tire "Shop, corner 'Court ud
Commercial streets. Drive in tor
ryoar tires. )
RADIO REVIVES LINCOLN
DEBATE WITH DOUGLAS
(Continued from pare 1.) J
dress came down from the sky
to Times Square at the "height of
the rush hour traffic early this
evening.
.Hurrying crowds came to a
standstill as thousands craned
their necks to -see the moving
lights of an airplane. It was a
monoplane equipped with the
"voice of "the sky," a voice-ampli-
tying device invented by four
former army pilots. i
The program, including the
Gettysburg address and baritone
solos, was giVen twice as the
plane descended from 5,5i0 to
;1200 feet. Even at more than a
mile in the air, the voice of Cap
i
The Mywood Elite Stationery
The Statfonery of the Stars
$1.50
A picture of your favorite screen star
oh eachlfox, in 12 different numbers,
in four 4popular shades.
The Very Latest
Commercial
A.
AUgiteffroy
'Give antehtiite
a motlem fens
urnassea
edisppsal
urroundtiig
we serve .
new,
possible
tain UK V. Stfaekte of Philadel
phia, the speaker and "stager, jirss
rteaffy- audible.' : - i
Mrs. fl.- K iStlin, Wtliinery.
Most beattiftil hats' In Salem ; all
hape aijd.colory: Tnll vlock from
Khich to mlika fine selections,
best quality, j 3X3 State SU (J
fU OF H
SEEIISlEil
EE
General j .Reform Outlined
Wouldi Eliminate Leg:
"Stalling" of Playors
LAWRENCE. Kas. (AP)i-A
series of reforms in basketball
rales "to j save the game", nave
been suggested by Dr, James ?Tai
smith of the. University of Kansas,
Inventor of the game.' .
Dr. NalsmJth' also has suggest
ed changes in rules for girls bas
ketball. . ..
The general reform outlined
would da away with the "stalling"
that now is legal and often
dulged in when an opponent
in-
i?
1P1
hmMUc txma. 1 1 1 1 1 i vttb Blum
to the YyVV,C. ji.
grinding
of
r
1 1 ! I
CC31I
i s r
m finest
dard
incree&ip
ttifyrnisty
better service l tave Moved
modern ibuilding where everything
is provided fory our optical welfare.
using the so-called "five man de
fens." : " . .. .. .
"The public soon writ tiro of a
game' in which one team, because
it has a slight lead in the scor'
Ing, idles the tithe away without
trying to score;" Dr. Naismllh de
clared. "I saw a game receatly
In. whlcte one team tetaned for 1 9
minute. The opponents would
pot otne out of their 'five mah
defense! formation an dthe leaders:
played around In mid-court. "
,"One suggestion is that players
Plight Khoot for either "goal, the
score going to the team making
the basket. This would make the
forwards always trying for a goal,
and the guards always on guard."
ILTnder 'girls' rules, the guards
remain" in their half of the court,
never Coming within striking dis
tance' of the goal. This, Dr. Nal
smith thinks, is psychologically
"wrong.. In ofder to give all mem
bers of . the team opportunity to
take the aggressive at times, he
would reverse goals without re
PLAYER PIANO BARGAINS
Your choice pf ten players, seme
new, 'kt $345. Terms $10 a month.
Geo. C Will Music House, 432
gtate St. Est. 1879.
t '
! -
i . v ,
JR. C. B. O'NEILIj
Optometrist
twelve years
have
ly striven to
ahighardde stan-
of opt
ometric
Mu reward has been
r---:r--
versing; the teams, thus chancing
guards tn ipwadds and forward ,
to guards.' '' :" r-yy-r " "
'4t
WIU1
Today's Kellygram
Advice which has some
times cost the giver a lot of
money is i requently con
sidered cheap toy the "reci
pient because "he got it idr
nothing.
''Kelly-Springfield Tires'
Smith A Wadcins
"Tlte Right Spot"
for
Tire Service
COLUT A lliGH - -
1
over
3
wiui rvciivs
earnest-
mpin
service.
an ever
to this
tt