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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 25. 1923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB - Pi1:. t ; 4 i- I IS i V THE OREGON taaaad Daily Iieap atoaaay ty TIDE 8TATK8MA.N PI BUSHING COMPANY U Saata CmbinUI Btraat. Balaa. Ow ft. J. Haadriaka trl 8. MtShmj "itataV C Carlia vKmII Baarh - - Ma-a - VaaaClmg Salter - Oily X4iw Saciaty Z4itar nxacmss or tez Tk JU tor iatad Fraaa it asclaaivaJ? fw litpitclM exaattaa ta It ar Bat ataarwlaa ralt4 ia laia as Ul aiaa im Ataral arvi pabLaaad aimis. bduiui aCenbar Salactod Orai-oa livnim tkrpaa. !? ParUaed. SacarUr f Aafalaa. Ckaaikar af Comisorra BI4g. I if fkeaua i. Clark Ca New Tot a. It! ltd TEL0KOXS8 Haw, lpi.S ar aaa OffteS or MI Socat? rdiur 106 Xaar4 a U Poal Offiea ia &aiav UrtM. a Mv-ad-claaa a attar. March la that same hour said Jeaus to the multitudes. Are ye come out as against a thief with swords and staves for to take me? I sat daily with you teaching in the temple, and ye laid no hold on me. But all thai was done, that the scriptures of the prophets might be fulfilled. Then all the disciples forsook him' and fled. Matthew 2S:55-56. THE COMMUNITY CLUB SERIES ;The news columns have the undertaking of the officers of the Marion county feder ation of community clubs and of women's clubs in which I '; they have arranged for all the . xne county 10 participate in a series 01 iucai unem cuuwavo, -to be given at the Elsinore theater in Salem, beginning Fri- day, April 6, running through the other three Fridays of 7-Vpril; three substantial cash prizes to be awarded at each of the four concerts The first and second prize winners at each of these con tests to be eligible to enter a final contest on Friday, May 4, at which also three cash prizes will be awarded ; Governor ..' Patternson to present the prizes. ' -Professional entertainers and musicians are barred; each !;'one representing a community club must be a resident of uthe community. Those who are fostering this eeries of contests are saying this will undoubtedly be the largest and most successful series of entertainments ever "ceeds are to go to boys' and munity club endeavors, and towards the construction of a cottage at the farm home near Corvallis, for orphan children from Marion county. Ivan Stewart, Salem, is secretary of the Marion county community ing the preparation work for Already the dates are taken tricts. DrvP. O. Riley of Hubbard has charge of district number one, which will compete April 6th, with these com munity clubs participating: Aurora, Hubbard, Donald, Woodburn, Gervais, St. Paul, Mt. Angel, SilVerton, Silverton ' Hills, Scotts Mills, Brooks and. Monitor. District two has taken the following contest, April IS, with Senator Lloyd T. Reynolds in charge, represented by the clubs at Haysville, Hazel Green, North Howell, Central Howell, Keizer, Clear Lake, Labish, Parkers ville, Middle Grove, Buena Crest and Waconda. This is certainly a worthy undertaking, pointing to vast ; benefits for the whole of Marion county ,,1 Promoting local team-work And boys' and girls' club work, and all the useful endeav f. ors looking to better and more prosperous conditions in the - industries on the land ; Getting Salem acquainted with the talent and aspirations t - of the outlying districts Bringing about super team work. . The office of the county school superintendent i3 cooper ' eating. t' 1 At the April 6 contest there will be a feature film, "4000 Miles With Lindbergh," and one on rodent control, made by Yjthe U. S. department of agriculture. J t Salem will learn of the lights hid under a bushel in her back country. All community club enterprises will be in Sited, whether members of the federation or not. The wom- -en's clubs are aiding in the preparations. Do you know of anything more inspiring than this under- taking; pointing to more substantial benefits to country and J I city ? Do you know of any one thing giving more promise to the substantial future of this nation than the boys' and girls' club work covering this whole country? It is practical. - It is inspiring. In it is both the letter and spirit of good citizenship, of progress, good order and obedience to law f and observance to the rules of the game in the life of the f. country Giving broad outlooks Promising rewards for faithful work Teaching the groundwork of high endeavor; showing the youth of the land how to accept defeat without bitterness and win victory without gloating. ' Marion county has taken the lead in many things; in the building of paved highways; in many lines of the out standing industries on the land, and in other directions . But this lead she is now taking in cooperative effort be tween city and country, and in as promising of great benefits as any of her outstanding undertakings. WE HAVE STARTED SOMETHING The National Farm Journal prohibition in some form will - ' the rest of the world by the ''U'- - TfUil Oi.ti.. T J A.' - uwbcu owwa. xiwutuuii 'r: " And large production at low ILLINOIS GASOLINE TAX fE Says the Oregon Voter: "Through the courtesy of Gover- jv - nor ijen amau ana ine legislature re re re n re bureau at - r It M a. V a TVSpringfield we have before us of the Illinois supreme court decision invalidating the Illinois gasoline tax law, . . , ; "Our reading of the decisionconvinced us that the court threw, the Illinois act out because of minor defects involving violation of state and federal constitutions, and not because there need be any conflict with either federal or state con- r stitution in a properly drawn gasoline tax act. The prin ciple, that a state has the right to tax gasoline used in travel over state highways, is not held to be inconsistent with con stitutional requirements ' The 1 awkwardness in the Illinois - law centers around distribution of the tax to ths countir discount for wastage and the method of refund of tax STATESMAN Ralph H. Klatatsa. AaVartUiaa; Xaaaaf Uayd E. StlMer BaaariataadaBt W. H. Haadaraaa. QrfaUttaa KiM t A. KaataS - UrMMk UiM W. C. Caaar Paaltry Xd!l amooiatxa mu aatltte U ta aaa fM aaalicaalaB af all omai: Paa'lic Coaai RapracUtaa Dm Bids.: Baa fraaouaa. Shares aid.: 1 W. Hat t : Ctlieafe. Mtraittu Bid 10 Jab Dapartaiaat . Cireulalija Uffiea .a 25, 1028 L carried information concerning various club organizatoins in held in Salem. The net pro- j girls' club work and other com club federation, and is direct the series of contests. for the first and second dis and-surrounding cities and towns inter community endeavor, is aays: "We verily believe that soon be forced on Europe and economic competition of the! AT UL I ui new weaim is prosperity. cost is impossible to any nation a m in printer's proof the full text paid on gasoline and distillate used in the industries. "The first gasoline tax law was drafted br Loyal M. Gra ham of Forest Gro ve while he wag a member of the Oregon house of representatives. Mr. Graham gave the subject such a careful study that in his draft he safeguarded the Oregon law against the identical perils which beset it in Illinois after that state had gasoline tax laws of 44 states to pattern after. That one Oregon legislator on a brand new subject could do a better job than the entire Illinois legis lature on an old subject might well occasion astonishment, were it not that the Oregon legislator was the thorough type of man who rises above politics, while the Illinois legislature is controlled by politics." kJ'YYJUL.llJHllU READ THIS FIRST: j Lynda Fenton, a singularly in nocent and lonely girl, secures her first job with Armitage & Son and a few days later Is made pri vate secretary to Ralph Armitage. She thinks she owes her promo tion to ability, rather than her beauty. Her father, a drunkard, has spoiled her life because he con tinually tells her that her mother deserted them, and that all women have their price. Lynda meets Emily Andrews, who cherishes a secret fondness tor David Kenmore, Lynda's com panion from childhood. Emily plots various consequences detri mental to Lynda. Lynda's father, too, deserts her, and Claire Stanhope comes to lire with Lynda. Claire tells of inno cent lore for Fred Blaque, whom she afterwards learns is a married man. David has told Lynda he loves her, but already Is a bit jealous of Ralph Armitage, and imagines her sentiments towards him have changed. Ralph pays Lynda artful com pliments and increases her salary NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY . Chapter 18 Plans fr June Challer's Party SOON after Mr. Armitage left the office Lynda answered the telephone, to hear a woman's voice. "I'd like to speak to Mr. Arml tage." "He has gone for the day. Any message for him?" , Without a word, the receiver was slammed up In such a way that Lynda knew It was not a business call. The cashier gave her twenty dollars when she stopped at bis wicket that night, and Lynda thought, happily, that she could, with Claire's advice and help, add (enough to her simple white crepe gown to make herself presentable for the party. As the girls streamed out of the office, Claire, who was waiting for her, said: "I know bow to make a straw berry shortcake. Let's have broiled lamb chops, bread and butter, and lots of shortcake for our dinner." That night, when they had fin ished the shortcake, and decided that they would live like queens in the future and be very happy, Lyn da asked: "Are you going to Jane Chal ler's party?" f'l haven't been invited." said Claire, tersely. "Then I'll not go." said Lynda, with a little sigh. "Of course you'U go," spoke up Claire. "Because I m not going. Is no reason why you should make a martyr of yourself. June Chal- ler throws the best parties in town. I used always to go there with Fred, but now that she knows I have turned him down cold, she is afraid Fred will kick up another row, as he did the last time I was there, eo I'm just left out. What have you to wear, Lyn da? I want you to knock their eyes out." "I have a white crepe gradua tion dress." Lynda went into her room and brought it out for Claire to see. "That will do nicely, If we take out the sleeves," she said, aftet looking it over. "I have no beads or bracelets, or anything to wear with it Claire." "So much the better. You will be Miss Simplicity. That ought to get 'em." "Don't you think I'd better have! flowers or something?" Lyadau." anxiously inquired. "Somehow, it WALES' COSTUME SURPRISES i ' , t 4 - v I I, I I Si . f This nsvafcot et th Prince of Wales at a London state function shows him wearing a morning coat and tweed trousers with a caff, a combination which likely is to lead to a' new style. ' It hat some what startled the staid British. Second to the left of the pictare is former Premier Ramsey UacDonald. and second to the right. Pre mier Stanley Baldwin. trrjr Oy(SlBS0N niLar II ' looks almost childish." "That's the right Idea, ange child vou'll make the rest of them, with their beads and silve. lace and flowers on their shoulder, look like Christmas trees. You don't even need any dry rouge, for I see right now, at the thought o: going, your cheeks are a prettier pink than the' best French make you can buy. Just a faint bit o' lipstick to contrast with your daz zling teeth, and I'll bet on you against the field. Is Ralph Armi tage going? He used to be one of June's great friends." "I don't know. I typed a letter for him today, saying be would go If he were in town. ' "Did he ask whether you knew June?" asked Claire, her eyes slightly narrowing. "No, why should he?" "Well. I'll tell you one thing, all right. Ralph will find out somehow today if you're Invited, and he'll act accordingly." "Surely, Claire, you're not go ing to be as cattWJi as Emily An drews, and Intimate he gave me the position In his office be cause he was Interested In me and not in my work?" "I think, Lynda, that Ralph Armitage is Interested in both. 1 imagine he thought, until he saw you, that he had met every kind of girl in the world. You are ai surmise, old dear a gTeat sur prise for you didn't run after him. They all do, you know, for he's handsome and rich, and ready to spend his money and time on any girl who tickles nis lancy Ha's exhibit A at Armitage St Son. His poor old father Is trying hard to make him a real business man but he has not succeeded yet. "Be careful. Lynda," said Claire Stanhope. "You may not know it. but you are In something or a jam. and I should hate to see you sunk." "What do you mean. Claire?" "Well, you see that every girl in the office knows now that Ralph is much Interested in you. It has been general gossip about the office that for a long while he ha wanted to get someone in Calla's place someone good look ing, at least. He was tired of looking at Calla, whom you will agree was not very easy on the eye. Don't fall for him, Lynda, for if you do, and for any reason he gets tired of you, it will not matter how well you do your work, you wUl lose your job." "I think it's very foolish of Ralph Armitage. Claire, to want to flirt with the girl in his office. Suppose he. finds me a very good stenographer, as of course he will, and on that account he does not want to let me eo. won't it be quite as embarrassing for him as for me?" "That won't make any differ ence, my dear. Why, don't you know stenographers are as thick as dandelions, and a man is sc constituted that he really has to have someone in his office who is easy to look at? Ralph Armitage oes on a supposition inai every girl who applies to him tor tne position of private secretary, also takes into consideration the fact that he is young, handsome and ready to flirt. So he Is taking his pick. He'll do his best to fill the bill, for a time at itast, of a man who is in love with you." "Why does every one act as though a girl has to be in love with some man. or else looking tor someone to love?" asked Lyn da, impatiently. "I don't want to! be in love with anyone; and I don't want any man to be in love tth me: not even navle, and even he la beginning to talk about (To be Continue 1.) 4, at, 1 : V-V v ; 1 r M 1 Urn 1-3 SPORTS CAMBRIDGE BEATS OXFORD IT THICK LONDON, Mar. 24. (AP) Capturing eight of the eleven first places Cambridge today crushed Oxford In the sixtieth annual traek meet between the two uni versities. Eleven events were on the schedule and as first place onlj counted, victory in the six events clinched the meet for the Cam bridge team. Cambridge also won last year, taking nine -of the eleven points. Oxford's only victories cam in the pole vault, the three mile run and the high jump. i The individual star of the meet was O." C. Weightman-Smith, South African hurdling star com peting for Cambridge. Weightman Smlth captured both the 120 yard low hurdle events, establish ing a new varsity record of 1 5 2-5 seconds for the former and equal ing the varsity record for the lat ter. C. F. O. Green, crack Cam bridge middle distance star, won both the mile and half mile runs. Six American Rhodes scholars competed for Oxford but only O. P. Faust, former Princeton pole vault star, did any scoring under the system which gave tallies only for first places. Faust established a new varsity record of 12 feet, to capture his specialty. F. R. Mc Glli, formerly of the Univresity of Florida, won second place for Ox ford in the same event. Nathan K. Parker, former cap tain of the Dartmouth ' football team, took a second place in the shotput. i Third position in that event went C. F. Gates, another former Princeton athlete. The other Americans, R. L. Cooke of Middle-l bury, and H. Moore, of Colorado, failed to place in their events. Cambridge's victory was its sec ond in a row. Oxford got only two first places out of 11 las' year. PRESBYTERIANS WINNERS AGAIN The Presbyterian church YMD basketball team of Salem last night In the local YMCA gymnasi um repeated Its previous victory over the First Christian YMD team of Portland, champion quintet of the church league in that city, this time by a 49 to 42 score. In the earlier encounter in Portland, the Salem team bad won by a single point. The junior quintet of the Port land church also repeated its vic tory over the Salem Presbyterian juniors. 28 to 24. Summaries: Young Men's Division Presbyterian Christian Adams (21) F (lTB) Regan D. Siegmund (7) F (7) Iverson E. Slegmund(17)C (4) McKeen Colgan (3) G... .(3) Rollwage Baldree (1) O Oswald O . rt UiLlOCbU S Morgan Referee, Steelhammer. Juniors Presbyterian Christian Perrine (12) F (9) Hunter Batchelor (6) F (2) Parks W. Siegmund (6)C. (10) Hueener Colgan O West Woolery G ...(5) DeGraff Referee, Steelhammer. YANKEE KILLED WHILE HUNTING MOSCOW, March 24. (AP)- Reports from Khabarovsk eay that an American named De Lews, who arrived there for the special pur pose of hunting in the Siberian forest, was killed by a tiger. The reports which did not further Identify the man said that a wounded tiger gave Delews a blow on his back, breaking his spine. Read the Classified Ads When you are suffering with rheu matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such eoncentratecL. penetrating heat as red peppers. In stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees ths blood circulation, Iweaksaup the congestion and the old rheomstism torture b goe. Bowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, eolds in chest, Almost lastaat relief awaits you. 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Willing to Trade: On good catcher for a heavy hitter. Apply Manager Wllbert Robinson. Brooklyn Dodg ers. Uncle Bobbie might well run such an ad as he Is still trying to strengthen the run getting de partment of his team as It swings Into the last few weeks of the spring season. He was well supplied with catchers last season.' The pitch ing staff did Its part. too. It was what happened behind the pitcher that ruined the Dodgers chances of getting any place in 1927. When the opposing batter con nects with a pitcher's delivery the game steps out of control of the battery usually. And with the Dodgers It usually got beyond everybody's control. Team Failed Pitchers Not only did the rest of the team, exclusive of the catchers. fail to give the pitchers one or two -runs to work on but it fell a j ki i Kn yc run scoring activities of the oppo sitlon. The only opposing batters who failed to make the clrcut of the bases were the ones who swung three times and missed completely. Any ball dumped in side the foul lines was good for a base bit or better, depending part ly on how ragged the Infield hap pened to be working. Robbie was faced with the sim ple (?) task of not'only strength ening the offensive play of the team but of plugging the weak nesses In the, defense which was about like soldering up the holes in a sieve. Plenty of Backstop He has apparently made rapid strides along both lines but would like to add more batting strength still. He has three good. If not top-notch catchers on his receiv ing staff, in addition to at least one youngster, Alonzo Lopez, from whom he expects great things. Theathree vets are Hank De Berry, Butch Henline and Charlie Har greaves. Any . one of these three would be an acceptable addition to one of four or fire bg league clubs. And Robbie could count on young Lopez or Hughie Wise, for bullpen work. Lopex came up for a trial from the Jacksonville club and Wise is a Purdue University boy of promise. The ecquisition over the winter of Davy Bancroft, shortstop star, and former manager of the Boston Braves, of Harry Riconda, infield star of the American Association, and of Del BUaonette. Buffalo first baseman, has "made" his in field, Robbie believes. Robbie Optimist ic "Bancroft at short," says Rob bie, "not only gives me a great man for that position but one who will steady young Partridge at second base and help Riconda at third. Riconda and Bancroft will bolster the hlttng power of the club and gosh knows we need all the hitting we can get. Bissonet comes up with a rep as a hitter, top. Babe Herman, who played first for me last year and hit well will get every chance to make the grade as an outfielder so we can keep his hitting in the lneup. "As I seet It now we have the best Infield we've shown in years. We've had some rotten ones mean while." Not only Is Robbie's infield "or ganized" for the first time in many a moon but he also finds himself with first class reserve strength In D'Arcy Flowers and i Howard Freigau. Babe Herman will be on hand to snh tnr nia sonette at first or return to that" DoneBrosm V '. ,- IK '"' I ailf Willamette University Glee Club EHoiiim2?e ITIuieatoe Tuesday Night 8:15 Reserved 75c. Adults 50c Students 35c BLANKS THAT ARE LEGAL -.' . 1 We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a biz saving as compared to made to order forms. ; Somf l Sc i01 Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will Forms, Assign- Sn? ?6 tm Q?U Cfcrim Abstract forms, Bin of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, Jr o attorney, Prtme BookTairf PScalelS cefats, etc. These form, are otnTuIlj prepared for theimaS find private use. Price on forms range from 4 cents to 16 cents aoiece and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. I - P ' Md PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statesman Publishiriff Co. LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS At Business OfHce, Ground Floor THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HET By Robert Qalllea "I know I hadn't ought to of sassed that traffic cop, but wnen I'm in a hurry to get where I can scratch. I don't want nobody ln terferln' with my progress." (CppyrifBlT Publiahara fiyodicata.) j sack regularly should Del find big league p ' - "Z ' nBout mia season. "'" Robby desire to, he can carry one or even two other nrsi ciass youngsters In Billy Rheil, from Atlanta, and Chuck Corgan, ob tained from Jersey City a year ago. Any of these boys. If sent out for a year, will bo placed where they can be calley back In a hurry. TOUGH LUCK FOR GRIDMAN AI Lassman. of New York uni versity's football team, who broke Ma Iab- latt fall, has had to have It rebroken twice since when the limb knitted wrongly. o I Bits For Breakfast O- A great idea S The community club contests In which lights hidden under a bushel in the back country will have a chance to shine, and in which Salem will have an oppor tunity to get acquainted with the worth while people of part of her trading district. S Charley Wilson, chamber of commerce manager, in his current bulletin, talks about the weather S S Shows that the Salem climate compares more than favorably with that of the regions of Chica go, St. Louis and Cincinnati S V That the "average temperature of winter in the Willamette val ley is about the same as that of Memphis, Tennessee, while the av erage summer temperature is very much like that t St. Paul, Minne sota. About the same rainfall here as in the north Mississippi valley; but it comes down easy here, and spreads out longer in the rainy season. S Salem Y free employment office had 126 men applying for work IF HTT S RoEo. If yon haro Epllapar. Tit, Falling Bicknesa ar OoBTBlaioiia aa matlar how bad writ aia today witaoai fall. Attack itoppad ovar airht in maay eaaea. NO NARCOT ICS na harmful drug. SatiaiaettoB ar noaiay hack. Or. 0. M. Simpson Co., 1905 W. 4U St, (TMValajkS, O. DR. B.H. WHITE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 506 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Office Telephone 859 Hes. Telephone 4COJ SALEM, OREGON POOR PA By Claude Calls Neighbors guessed that Jenr Jones' beau was a wiaower wnei they saw that Mrs. Jones wa more 'umble than is her nature (Copyright. 1928. Publiahara Syndicate the past week, and found Jobs fur 77 of them; and 22 women, nln of whom were found Jobs. Get ting better. W Wasco county has a candidal for sheriff from Dry Hollow. 1: there's anything in a name, h should get the dry rots. Talking of styles this Easter season: "I want a hat, but it mus be in the latest style," said Mrs Van de Hoofus as she, entered ; Salem millinery shop. "Take a chair, madame, and wait a moment," said the polite clerk 'You are In the nick or time. The fashion Is Just chanp- ing. Low -Priced Stocks Thirty-fire iMimare aaah-xed ami thrlr market poaaibilitm pointed out. in our lateat report. Send tor smote copy of thia report, free. Simply adoreta American Securities Service j j2S tan aicaaaf aaai aatiaiai. mtm in Goitre Not a Disease Milwaukee Doctor Makes Remarkable Discovery MILWAUKEE. Wise. It has been brought to light by scientific research that goitre is not a dis ease and is not to be treated a such. Dr. A. A. Rock, Dept. 6. Box 737, Milwaukee. Wise, a prominent goitre specialist for over 2 years, has perfected a dif ferent method of treatment for hi patients that has proved remark ably successful. This same meth od is now being used for home treatment of goitre cases all over the country with astonishing re sults.' The Doctor states that goi tre Is a condition which grows worse with neglect and recom mends Immediate attention n matter how small the growth may appear. He strongly oppose? needless operations. Dr. Rock H the author of a book that tells hi a simple way about treating goitre at home. He has published thi book at his own expense and will send a copy free to anyone inter ested. Write him today. Adv. Schaefer's Herbal Cough Syrup- One of the Finest Cough syrups made Gives Immediate Relief From Coughing and Throat Irritation Sold only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St. Phone 197 Penslar Ajrency Original Yellow Front r I .a.