; - J- - ,t ' - - " ' . ." - 1- . ' ' " v ' II Saixii- Oregon II
Earl C Brownleb
Sheldon F. Sac rr
.Editorial mmsmm yaiia I
; r Citv and Country Voters
nOLITICAL writers are speculating over the fact that the
r majority of the population
to the city ;
Alia II1C1 C MC ciw - ,
This majority has been threatening to move to town for
a-nmnber of years, but some Ume between 1920 andM he pres.
ent date it actually did move,
nnnr VkAtner 19uim1 as urban.
i What is that going to do to the coming presidential elec
tor, ? SnmP writers visualize a batUe between the sidewalks
of New York and the fast vanishing frontier, with the oaas
in favor of the sidewalks. f ' I
riininn w r.ilhert! writincr for Collier's, sees a new po
litical alignment, with a city party and a country Prt. .
Other writers, looking back over the pages of history,
grow pessimistic and see the downfall of the republic, citing
ancient states that could not withstand the shock of a city
controlled government. Thomas Jefferson is quoted as fear
T,tiitv of the bic- cities. It is to.be remembered,
however, that there is a vast difference between the average
intelligence of the city dweller of this century and those of
the Greek and Roman republics.
There is another phase. It is as easy to get out 82 per
cent of the city vote as 50 per cent of the country vote. The
city not only has the strengin
" hl and readv for USC
to .rriior ocrrpoa that, nn
in favor of the sidewalks of New York. But there are off
sets. The men "and women of leadership in the cities of the
country are not unsympathetic with the rural sections, any
more than the leaders of thought in the country sections are
out of tune with the best interests of the cities. Both know
? ... tka!i mvtanoritv 9nH their life are interdependent. There is
- - J
- much rnncem for the welfare of the men on the lana
among the thinking people of
troit or Portland as exists m
of the country.
Anri thpre is more than a
i-mnothoKo hnrtheat in the
news from the gangland making up a very small section of
Chicago, if taken as representative of that second American
city in size, wouia paini tne mei.ru pun 3 i mixifH
ley as hopelessly moribund
But aroused public sentiment in Chicago recently by a
x j JA1-- t.' . UD.' DM1" Tlinnm.
large majority vote oraerea me ousung ui j-i. bih j.hvi
son, mayor, with all his cohorts of festering official putridity.
So we are lanrely one people; cosmopolitan in thought
'Nand sentiment. And, in the main, our whole people are hon
est and enlightened, and growing more so.
Watch for the overwhelming election of Herbert Hoovei
in November for confirmation.
"That We Have Enacted"
SOME leading democrats who have been outstanding low
tariff now find it expedient to throw an occasional ver
bal bouquet at the republican protective tariff, just to give
their audiences an idea that they have reformed.
A notable instance is that of Representative Henry T.
Rainey of Illinois, a veteran democratic member of the lowei
house. Press dispatches quote him as saying in a speech at
, Olney, Illinois, recently, "The tariff protected industries art
prospering on account of the fact that we have enacted foi
their benefit a high protective tariff, which makes it possible
for them ... to operate at a profit, and this profit is madt j
possible on account of the tariff laws we have passed."
Representative Rainey makes very intimate use of the per
sonal pronoun. But on pulling back the curtain, it is discov
ered that he voted against every one of the full protective
schedules for industry in the tariff law that "we" enacted,
and that be had as much to do with writing the Underwooc
tariff act during the first Wilson administration as anj
member of the house. That act did not protect industries
On the contrary it destroyed-theprof its of many oi
them; and it created bread lines and soup houses in all the
big cities, and turned four to five million laborers onto tht
streets and highways looking for jobs that could not bt
found, till the opening of the World war put a stop to the fi
nancial panic it was in the way of bringing.
"While the lamp holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may
return," however, and Congressman Rainey and all the rest
of the-Raineys, in whatever size the downpour may assume,
are welcome in the ranks of the protectionists, in which ought
to march every person in the
Kings, Queens
WHEN President Coolidge last year embarked on a career
as fisherman in South Dakota, he shocked all the elite
of the fraternity of lzaak Walton at. home and abroad, by
using worms as a bait and our Congressman Hawley tells a
story to the effect that he was accused of using half worms
instead of whole worms; presumably for economy's sake.
Though this story is perhaps only a story.
; The rest of the world does not credit Americans with
being over steeped in "culture" and it is on record whethei
legendary or otherwise according to a writer in the. Belling
ham. Wash., Herald, that a certain Captain Gordon, brothel
of Lord Aberdeen, British secretary for foreign affairs dur
ing an important period in the Oregon boundary controversy,
said he "would not give one of the barren hills of Scotland for
the whole Oregon country." His asserted reason was thai
the bally salmon in what is now known as the American Pa
cific northwest would not rise to a fly.
Since the simple Americans of that day apparently did
cot reck whether the salmon rose to the artificial lure or not,
on seemy safe in assuming anybody in the British isles
caught fishing with other than a fly would be exiled. And
in spite of the copybook maxim that the great usually are
simple and humble, it is doubly surprising to learn that Xueen
Mary, who has been fishing at Balmoral, where she is on holi
day, baits her own hook and used -worms. . . But that is not
the worst. Friends found her baiting the king's fishhook.
' "She says she can do it much better than I can," his majesty,
who is a normal human and a normal husband, explained.
Since Mr. Coolidge graduated from the worms class, and
used flies in fishing during his vacation in Wisconsin, a nat-
ural inquiry is whether America has noj made a far greater
stride towards "culture" than has the heart of the British
empire.
The Statesman's 'Fourteen Points'
A Progressive Program To Which This Newspaper
la Dedicated
i.
A greater Sale
great-
er Oregon.
8. Industrial entaasloa
agricultural development
of the Willamette valley.
S. Kfflcleat republic gov
, ernnseat for aatloa, atate
roftuty and city. -
4. Cleaa wem s. Jut opiaioa
aad fair practice.
5. L pbmildig of Oregoa
yag Uae tadastrjr.
C A aaodera city charter for
Haleaa, adopted after. aaa
tar coaslderatioa by all
voters. ;
T. Ilelpfal encoura cement to
beet sugar growers aad
other pioneers la agricnl
1 taral enterprise. j
8.4rars juid , playground t de I
1 " ' '
has moved from the cpunwy
04 per ceoi t..
u ;
dui 11 nas
the face of it. the showing is
New York or Chicago or De-
tne minus 01 me iaim iwuo
leaven of healthy thought and
cities, even the irreat cities. The
whole country.
and Worms
velopmeat for all people.
Centralisation within th
capital dty area of all stato
office and Institution,
10. Comprehensive plan for th
development of the Oregoa
State Flair. . j. -.r ...
11. Conservation of natural re-"
. source for the public good.
12. Superior school facilities,
encouragement of teachers
' and active ceoperatioa with
::t,WiUanette,nniTeralty.4.;,
13. Fraternal and . social " or
(animation of th greatest
possible number of per
14. Winning to Bis Hon
ty's fertile lands the high-
typeof citisenshlp
-
- - - 1 : .
8 '
iytAWfc riii-iiiW--,l. Cum tnttm tittm mint -12 -L
Bits for
By R. J.
Speaking of prunes-
The horticultural and not the
human kind, if you should visit
iny of the Salem canneries now,
especially when the night shifts
ire packing them, you would Hke
y conclude that it was a mistake
bout there being a crop failure in
ur prune orchards.
V V
The prunes roinr thronrh the
Salem canneries look lfk enough
o make the world "full of
runes." Piles of prunes mountain
high. But the bulk of our crop is
Tolng through the canneries. Only
i few of the prune dryers are run
ling, and most of those In dis
tricts where there is a considerable
etite acreage, for there was not
iven a near failure In our sweet
rune crop.
S
The conclusion among many
growers is that the proportion of
sweet prune acreage in, this dis
.rict should be increased; especial
y with the large sizes, such as the
oble French. We have some big
crowers who are not discouraged
ver the prune prospects. We may
lot have another near failure in
ur Italian prune crop in a long
xrhlle, they reason.
S S
With about 20.000 young trees
of the Noble French variety now
;rowing In the valley, it will not
ake very long to make a respec
table showing in this crop; though
he possible dried prune crop of
Oregon, which means the Willam
ette valley and Clark county.
Wash., mainly, in a hamper crop
-ear, is 100,000.000 pounds or
nore and prunes as we know
hem now dry down nearly five
:o one.
. Perhaps we can make a good
bowing with the Noble French
rune about the Ume we get all
jur flax fields into the J. W. S.
pedigreed seed variety, which may
take place within four or five
vears, likely trebling the per.acrr
oroduction of long fiber here, and
Old Oregon's Yesterdays
Town Talk From the Statesman Our Fathers Read
tept-nibT 1U, ItMKI
It is understood that the sur
reys for the extension of the Dal
las and Falls City railroad will be
commenced and that construction
on tbe Salem end of the railroad
will soon be built at least to a
point nearest contact with the
Willamette river from Dallas.
J. J. Reed came
Portland last night.
down from
Harry Cusick. a banker rrom
Albany was a visitor at the state
fair yesterday.
Warner Talkington of Roseburg
is visiting his brother. F. P. Talk
ington. .
T. A. Livesley of the Llveeley
and company was a Portland vis
itor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fanner have
returned from an extended, outiag
at Elkhorn.
Louis Lachmund. the hop mer
chant went to Portland on yester
day morning's local train.
, Superintendent J. R. Acknnan
has gone to eastern Oregon to at
tend several county lustitntea. -
Mrs. William Bohlander and lit
tle daughter of Portland are tbe
guests of Mrs. Frank "Talkington.
Dr. E, M. Hunt has returned
from aa outing spent at Yacaata,
iow Alsea.
"Goodbye and Good Luck!''
Breakfast
Hendricks -
ushering in
the time when flax
manufactures will be competitors
of cotton goods on more than an
equal footing.
But flax is, an annual crop,
while it takes some years to bring
a prune tree to profitable bear
ing from eight to 12 years.
S .
The annual meeting of the Ore
gon Linen Mills. Inc., stockhold
ers is to be held at the Salem
chamber of .commerce rooms at
10 o'clock Monday. This gather
ing of about 500 of our people
will be held in a more hopeful at
mosphere with respect to this en
terprise than has heretofore ex
isted or been possible. The future
is bright and not a very far look,
either.
It is high time that scutching
mill construction were being con
sidered in all the progressive
towns and cities of the valley.
The movement is coming; and the
early participants will have the
beet chances to land with spin
ning and weaving and specialty
mills.
V
Speaking of a new plane invent
ed by Los Angeles man, a news
dispatch says he was assisted by
"Dr. Clark Millikan. son of Dr.
Robert A. Millikan and Dr. Albert
L. Kllen." One would be justified
in saying a man like that ought
to be some help.
t
New York telephone girls col
lect over 7000 a week for telling
what time it Is. Think how much
taken in if they could tell where
tbe fire is.
W
Vote for Smith and put a smile
in 'the White House! Headline
in democratic -campaign literature.
Yes. we understand that's what
they are trying to do. Not only
are we promised that we will be
able to get a smile but that we
will be able to get a smile just
around the corner almost any
place. Corvallis Gazette-Times.
Miss Marguerite Chamberlain,
daughter of Governor Chamberlain
of Portland Is in this dty. the
guest of Miss Eva Coshow and will
attend the state fair. i
Mrs. M. A. Dayton or MacGregor
Iowa and son Fred Dayton of Port
land are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Hofer.
Districts Near
Woodburn Send
Many Students
WOODBURN. Ore., Sept. 14.
(Special) a larger total regis
tration is. expected at Woodburn
high school than in previous years
when classes register for work
Monday. At least 75 freshmen are
expected to register Friday morn
ing, and although this will not
equal the number in last year's
freshmen class, the senior group
will be larger than it has been for
the past two years. '
The student body of last year
numbered 29$ and it Is expected
to exceed easily the 300 mark af
ter registration la completed. Of
this number approximately two
thirds are from outlying districts,
including Monitor, Aurora. Butte
vtlle and Donald. One bus will
transport students.- from Donald,
two buses from Aurora and pri
vate cars will bring students from
Butterille and Monitor. There
wiu b no baa service from, Butt-
ville this year."- ':- "-
.
CLICKS
Probably it will develop that
Jim Robinson had something to
do with that big wind that blew
in Nebraska and South Dakota.
Failure of any of the fliers to
make the non-stop trip from New
York to the Pacific coast merely
goes to show that transcontinental
flights still are difficult.
Dr. Work says 'Robinson has
been careless with the truth about
Hoover's correspondence. ' Never
mind, Jim will find that somebody
lied to him along about Novem
ber 7.
A New Yorker at Larfce
Bv G. D.
NEW YORK These are the
Days of Awe, and a fifth of the
population of New York's metro,
politan area has withdrawn from
the city's life to observe them.
They are the Jewish holidays,
extending this year from Sept. 14
to Sept. 23 the days, in Hebrew
belief, upon which Is determined
the fate of every Jew for the com
ing year. On Rosh Hashonoh. or
New Year's day. the fate is writ
ten; and on Tom Kippur, the
Great Day of Atonement, the fate
is sealed so runs the prayers:
". . . . who shall live and who
shall die, who shall perish by ma
ter and who by fire ..."
They are holidays observed by
eierj Jew In the world, bat It lsitheir berd. or who let the side.
in New York that they attain the
proportion of an event which ef
fects the life of the whole com
munity. Scores of halls and auditoriums
are converted into synagogues.
Cantors who are merchants or'
mechanics the rest of the year
grow beards and don skullcaps to
preside at the services and to
chant the "Hebrew prayers. The
governor of the state issues a pro
clamation. Whole blocks of shop3
and stores in some sections of the
Htv are closed and empty. And
the Gentile knows. If only by thej
empty subway seats and the clos
ed business places that the . He
brew Is at prayer.
Jndism's Stronghold
New York is often called the
largest Jewish city in the world.
It Is and by a tremendous margin.
Its nearest rival in Hebrew popu
lation Is Warsaw, Poland, and
there live only 300.000 of the race
nn( sixth as many as have set
tled in New York. In tne east side.
Freshmen Sunday
Plans Announced
i
"Freshman1 Sunday" will be ob
served In the First Methodist
church next -Sunday. CommRtees
from, the I University Epworth
League will meet the University
students at Eaton Hall and escort
them to the Bearcat Forum Bible
class'at 9:45 a. m. Dean Roy Hew
itt will teach the class. The church
worship hour at 11:00 a. m. will
be featured with words ot wel
come and greeting from the pas
tor Rev. F. C. Taylor and a special
sermon to the Freshmen on "At
titude and Action by President
C. O. Don ey. On Sunday evening
the Epworth League will hold a
fellowship hour for the students
in the church parlors when a so-'
cial program i will' be given- and
light, refreshments will be served.
At 4:30 p. m. the League service
will be held to be followed by the
farewell service to Miss - Laura
Heist, missionary to rndia from
First church.
There is a sort of metorological
Incongruity in the printed pic
tures of Commander Byrd and his
12 or 15 aides, planning the South
Polar expedition alt seated about
table in- their
Savannah News.
sairtw sleev
Dry democrat from! 17 stales,
meeting In Memphis, call Al Smith
a "bolter." He Is a lot or other
things worse than that
A woman weighing less than
100 pounds scared a South Bend
man so badly that he had her
locked up. We advise htm to leave
town before she gets out.
Broadway chorus girl volun
teered to give their blood to save
a stricken sister. Who says they
haven't hearts?
If the modest demands of the
Oregon Federation of
framed in La Grande,
Ebor. as
should go
into effect, people soon would have
to pay the unions for tba privilege
of doing their own work.
With a 25 per cent reduction in
union working hours
the day's
schedule, soon would look like that
famous hotel dining room an
nouncement "Breakfast 6 a. m. to
11 a. m. dinner. 11 a. m. to S p.
m .; supper 5 p. m. to 9 p. m."
Pendleton Is all set
nual round-up-.
for its an-
A Chicago chorine has filed
for 900 damages to her leg,
ten by a "chow" dog. Bet th
was disappointed, at that.
Somebody recently discovered a
fossil bird 5,000.000 years old.
Sure. Try any restaurant's chick
en.
The Medford Mail-Trlbune
mourns because Grairts Pass has
an ' "automotive diagnostician"
while the best Medford can dig
up is a "factory trained auto-me
chanic."
That truck driver who ignored
the lead limit warning on the
bridge and endod up ii the stream
below evidently does not believe in
signs.
Sam Kozer steps opt as secre
tary of state September 24. The
old place will not seem the same
with Sam gone. 1
In all the time Call fished the
Brule nobody pulled that old one
about the fish being on
a "Diet of
Wurms
If enough republicans in Ore
gon fail to register before October
6 Al Smith will get the state's el
ectoral vote.
Probably George von Elm's con
ceit is somewhat deflated since his
recent defeat. He would be a
champion if be could forget, for a
little while, what a wonderful
player he is.
Bill Tilden ought to write a
book called "How to Make a Mil-
ion as an Amateur Athlete."
Svmour
the Bronx, Washington Heights,
Brooklyn and every important re
sidential section of the fity they
live two million of them, almost
half of the Hebrew population of
the United States. !
Some of these seldom, enter a
synagogue from one year to the
next. Adapting themselves to the
city s life, many Jews hare aban
doned religious customs not easily
practiced here, and relinquish
ment of their orthodoxy has been
attended by a growing! careless,
ness of their faith. Only occasion
ally may be seen Jewish women
who always keep their heads cov
ered. Fewer are the men who
never touch a razor to their to
locks of their hair grow long.
Saturday, the Hebrew Sabbath,
was widely observed a ifew years
ago on the lower east side. Now it
differs little from any other day.
Makeshjft Synagogues
But on the high holidays every
Hebrew is impelled to jpray. and
public halls are leased I by racial
lodges as houses of worship for
those who cannot find roopa in the
synagogues. Seats for j some of
these services sell at prices which
would excite the envy otf a ticket
specujator. The money gbes to pay
the hall rent and the fees of the
cantors, someoi wnom make hun
dreds of dollars during tie ten-day
period. j
The services reach their- peak
during the two-day Nejw Year's
ceremonies and again on the day
of atonement at the conclusion of
the holidays. Between these days
tbe Jew may go to business, but
he spends hours at prayer, and
when, on the last dayj his rate
is sealed, he returns to his shop or
his desk or his counting house
armed with piety, to face the new
year.
Requisition For
California Man
Given Approval
Governor Patterson Friday hon
ored a requisition from ! the gov
ernor of California for the return
to Los Angeles of John B. Dennis
who is wanted on charges of crim
inal conspiracy, violation ot the
corporation securities act and
grand theft. Return of Den
nis Is contingent on habeas
corpus proceedings now pending
in Portland. :,: '-vr
Dennis, who Is In Portland was
one of an organization! of. '27
members Interested in the promo,
ties of the so-called Moatesoma
Heights real estate development
an alleged fraudulent.;, enterprise
which is said to hare netted -ike
promoters approximately . half i a
million dollars according to Joe
Kelly, Los Angeles county deputy!
sheriff who was here to take'
charge ot Dennis.
Of the 27 members of the or
ganisation. Kelly saya. indict
ments have been returned against
19 including Denais and Martin A.
Leach, reputed head ot the organ
1 ItfTrVT
f mr.
isation. - - -
A Washington Bystander
By Kirk
WASHINGTON Arrival here
in Septembers the new Japanese
ambassador, Katsuji Debuchi, to
assume his duties will make the
fourth successive time that the
post of vice-minister of the Jap
anese foreign office has been the
stepping stone to the embassy of
Washington.
Tsuneo Mat
sudaira, Masaa
ao Hanihara
and Kijuro
Sbidehara. the
last . three am
bassadors t o
achieve the cov
eted Washing
ton assignment,
all made their
way to that pre-1
ferment via the
rice -minister
Job.
The thing has grown almost in
to precedent, aixogemer ia iu-
kyo authorities insist it Is mere
ly coincidence. There are even pos
sibilities that a fifth promotion to
Washington via the assignment o(
vice-minister might occur in the
course of the next year or two.
owever, in the event of an upset
he Tanaka ministry in Tokyo
the diet meets in Decem
ber.
Some Washington observers be
lieve such a shift would eventual
ly bring Sadao Ssburi, now Jap
anese charge d'affaires in London,
to succeed Debuchi in Washing
ton, via the Tokyo assignment as
vice-minister.
Deburhl Experienced
Debuchi has seen a lot of Wash
ington diplomatic life already. He
was secretary o( embassy here at
one time and also on the Japan
ese staff of experts on Chinese
questions during the Washington
conference in 1921-22. He is
rated as among the most experi
enced members of the Japanese
career diplomatic service in Chin
ese matters and will come to his
ambassadorial duties here at
time when the policy of Premier
Tanaka as to Manchuria Is being
watched most closely by the Wash
ington government.
OEPITIHT STORE
IS INCDRP D R fl T E D
Miller's Department store, with
headquarters in Forest Grove and
capitalized at $25,000, filed ar
ticles of incorporation with the
state corporation department here
Friday. The Incorporators are W.
F. Miller, Carl H. Miller, Mary E.
Miller and Erma Miller. Other
corporations filing articles today
were :
C. M. Bakcsy Health Culture,
Inc.. Portland; $25,000; Cora M.
Bakcsy, Mary Stafford and Elean
or Fleck.
Chicago 'Machinery and Supply
Co.. Portland; $25,000; George L.
Buland. Andrew Koerner and Her
bert L. Swett.
Oregon-Idaho Holding -Co..
Portland: $10,000; W. H. Mi
guire, P. T. McCleary and W.
Case.
Firestone Tire Stores, Inc.,
Portland; $5000; Robert Treat
Piatt, Athur D. Piatt and C. G.
Buckingham.
Woodburn Folk
Attend Church
Tea Given Here
WOODBURN. Ore.. Sept. 14.
(Special) Woodburn was very
well represented at the tea given
at the First Presbyterian church
I of Salem yesterday. At least, 30
women of the Methodist and Pres
byterian church of Woodburn mo
tored to Salem where many of tbe
Salem churches helped to make
the tea a success.
Reports of those attending from
Woodburn indicated that an ex
cellent program and a delightful
luncheon had been enjoyed by all
those attending from here. It was
reported that approximately 600
attended the tea from Salem and
neighboring cities.
Gift Presented
To Junior High
A Caproni cast .of Sacajawea
leading th white men to the far
west has just been hung In the
lower hall at the Leslie junior
high school. This work of art is
the gift of the June 9 A graduat
ing' class to the school. It is the
custom of the graduating class
each year to leave a gift for thetr
school, as a token ot appreciation
for what' the school has mean to
them. 4
W. EARL"COCIIRAN
Pastor:
L. Simpson-
Matsudalra is still in Japan and
expected to take up his duties in
London probably in November,
succeeding Baron Matsul as am
bassador. The latter has "retired''
due largely, rumor has it, to th
loss of an autograph exchange
copy of the existing Anglo-Japan
ese navigation treaty, stolen in an
English hotel more than a year
ago ana wnicn was never recov
ered. It was an unprecedented af
fair for the Japanese diplomatic
service and compelled Premier
Tanaka Anally to go to the emper
or for a second signature to the
treaty, although tradition has it in
Tokyo that the emperor signs but
onge.
Petty Theft Cost Job
vttwA imi(m at treaties are
carried by messenger between the y4
capitals involved and the lost
treaty, by suggestion or Amnassa-
dor Matsul in London, was given
to a member of his embassy staff
who happened to be in Tokyo
when it was ready for delivery
to Downing street, it was. piacea
in a special handbag which the
messenger kept at nis sioe up to
the time he reached a British port
when he set the bag down in his
hotel room and stepped out a mo
ment. It was not there wnen ne
came back1 and all the detective
abilities of Scotland Yard and the
British secret service failed to lo
cate It.
The treaty, was of no value to
any other government ana un
doubtedly was stolen by a sneak
thieX for the pennies to be derived
from sale of the bag but its loss
cost Ambassador Matsul, as the
responsible official, his poet in
London and sent him into diplo
matic oblivion.
Convicts Leave
To Be Witnesses
Patrick Bushman and Tony Bor
reili, convicts, were taken to Pen
dleton Friday on orders of the
circuit court to appear as witness
es in the case against Bushman's
brother. Andy Bushman, involv
ing the theft of an automobile
The case involves the same charge
as that under which the two con
victs themselves now are serving
five year sentences. A state pns
on guard took tne prisoners x
Pendleton. Andy Bushman ba
se rved two terms in the Oregon
prison, one for horse stealing an.i
one term in the Walla Walla pri.
on., Two Lives Lost
From Accidents
Two workmen lost their live
as a result of accidents In Oregon
Industries during the week eml
lng September 13, according t
reports filed with the state lndu
trial accident commission here
They were ' William C. Edmonson
brakeman. Portland, and Krit
total of 967 industrial accident
Field, timber faller, Portland. A
all subject to the provisions r
the workmen's compensation art .
were filed with the commission
during the week.
The girl who was married above
the clouds just had a plane wed
ding. Santa Rosa Press-Democrat.
r
"SUPREME JurraoiuTY"
WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
-THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
Because
Hundreds of Supreme Court
Judges concur in highest praise
of the work as their Authontj.
The President, of leading Uni
versities, Colleges, and Normal
Schools give their hecrty hdone
mene All States that b e adopted a
large dictionary as standard have
selected Webster's New Interna
tional. ,
The Schoolbooks of the Country
adhere to the Merriatn-Webscer
-rfstem of diacritical marks.
The Government Printing Office
at Washington uses k as au&oncj.
BJT8 far a
rBpaa,FRS.
CLAC
ot Am Km
f Ucsolac mmd
Cafrary Baptist
Chrch
Services held tn the Grand
3per Hours, comer of Court
and High streetap V
Sunday School :r ocloek.
ujb. Earl Gregg, Snpt.
Mornlag preaching servlee
begins promptly atlt:SI.
8 m b J W -ANCHORM.
Morning Anthem by chorus
' choir. . ' ' ; ,
Evening serTiea T: St o'clock.
This-service begins wttk a
popular tong aerrioe led by
thorns choir. It yon enjoy
einging. you wiU enjoy this
servtc.
Sermon tople:
"BBJBTNO BOMB TIES
This Is the first message In
a series of six sermons on
"The Boy Problem," ,- ;
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Ia ti
4anS,. --
4
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