rnn rotrso rtatksmaws wi:irinAV. jasv.miy kt, 101a
The Oregon statesman
Issued Dally Ktceni Monday by
TIIK ftTATKXMAN I'l BIX4IIING COMPANY
216 H. Commercial Kt.; Kale in, Oregon.
MKMIIKIt OF TIIK AMHtH'IATKD HltKKH
Tbe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of j ,onM-
ii news dlspatche credited to It or "hot otherwise credited in inn papr
JfLJ1 Pews published betels. ,. ....-.
R. J. Hendricks j Manager
Stephen A. Stone. . i Managing Editor
i through the revolutionary travail.
and most le swept by anarchy, wltn
. . j,, s ! partle and pull ilea rifling and fall-
iuk, mil li Milne man or jome groiip
of men shall come Into f uacend
uncy and etaMIl a fir in eouatllu
.iron ami meet international oMIk i-
Advertising Manager
. Manager Job Dept.
oi: ton aiv i:iitiskhh.
Charles M. Schwab spoke at a re-
Cashier i cent meeting of business mei.
Hchwab la not a mere talker. II"
ik now the game, and though he
Italph Glover
W.C.Squler ........ ....
Frank Jaskoskl
DAILY STATESMAN', served by cariierln Salem and auburba, 15 cent a ; started life without n rent, has .made
himself a millionaire.
"The' business inan who stops ad
vertising because It's war time
inakea u great mistake," said Mr.
Schwab, "War time or peace .time,
the story of the duck and the hen
holda good.
"When a duck, you know, laya sn
ejcK, she jiiat laya It and waddle off.
i That 'a all. ;
"Hut when a hep lay an eag shv
' inakea a racket over It fit to raie
the dead. ;
"The hen. gentlemen, advertises,
j Hence the demand for tuna' egg In
' stead of ducks egga."
week. CO centa a month.
DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, $C a year; IS for alg montba; 60 centa a
month. For three montba or more, paid In advance, at rate of $S a year,
SUNDAY STATE8MAN, $1 a year; 60 ctnts for alx taontba; 2$ centa for
three montba.
WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two f six-page sections, Tuesdays and
Fridays, I l a year; 10 cents for six months; 26 cents for three months-
TELEPHONES:" Business OfMce723.
i Circulation Department, 613.
Job Department, 683.
Entered at the Postofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
IN A SOCIAL
WAYf i
Mr Hrrf l:llablk Xlrbttl
TO PROTECT THE AMERICAN DYE INDUSTRY
, Iow to hoM their domestic nnl foreign market against the on
slaught or tjermnii coinmercifll "kikm'K- battalion arter inc war ih
being discussed nl a two-day eonferene-e of American dj'tf mnnufao
turers which began at the ( 'In-m lata Huh in New York yesterday.
'f. Over 200 pf the large- dye manufacturer of the United Btatcs,
representing morrthan tL'OO.OOOjUX) of invent oil capital, are reprc
aented at the conference ;
.' -' One of the chief subjects of iliacuHNion will he h atamJanlizHtioii
of! ilyrMtuffa to he mcd ah a hamia for new tariff legislation. Without
adequate protection along thin line thn American tnanufaeturerM feel
that they will he unable, in the present unperfeeted atate of the in-,
duatry in thin country,-.to aucceafully compete with the (Jonnau dy
manufacturera after the war. x
An waa aaid in The Statesman of yesterday morning, the Ameri
can dye manufacturer have built up and speeded up their industry I
..:i it.... . .L. AiAnutnnA .1 . .
uuiii inr; rc nuw buim uiK inc f ju,wuriM; annual aupjuy 1 nat Hbeine worthy of a practical states
formerly Came from Germany; and, more than this, thej-am exjwrt. rnan. St. Ixul ;iobe-Demorrat.
ing dyca made in this country amounting in value to a still larger
, annual sum. They are taking care of a great part of the world
demand that was supplier by'Ge! nan manufacturers before the war.
It is most desirable that the 'American manufacturers Who have
thua come to the relief of their country and to that of a' needy world,.
should have the protection they and their lalniring people will need
after tho war. v ;
; There is just one way in niueh this may be guaranteed ; and only
oneway.. , . - '-'-
.'' That is by putting the party of protection on guanl at Wash-
illgtOn. ' . j ' -y
A I'lUCTH'AL I'LAX.
Senator Hardinga' prpoaal to put
the soldiers who return from the
war on farms la not a vote-catching
device or a fantastic scheme.' The
chief aim Is to Improve an Ideal
opportunity to arrest the congestion
of the population In cities, to better
farming' conditions and to care for
the country's economic future. Tb
soldiers who come hack from France
will be practically footloose. Senator
Harding argues that this will be
the Ideal time to Induce the Ameri
can soldiers to' become farmers. Ho
would supply the community con
veniences known In Europe. It Is a
HOW A KO MAN MOTIIKIl KELT.
Sensible persons have grown tired
or the expression "doing one's bit'
and happily it la fast falling Into the
"Innocuous .desuetude'? Crover
Cleveland told the country , about.
Doing one's utmost" Is. the form ap
proved by the lied Cross ofUrook
lyn.'and that la sensible and sooth
ing. . --. , .
In reorganizing the ordnance bu
reau under Gen. Wheeler, the secre
tary 01 war nas piacea in important
positions four civilians of notable
sianaing in tneir private occupations
In charge of the new procurement
oiTision win oe samuei Atcnoherta
of New York, who has been the exy
ecutlve manager of the National City
hank, the largest 'national, banking
Institution In the United 8tates. The
head , of the munitions division will
he Guy E. Tripp, formerly chairman
tinghouae electric company.- ' AaaLat
Ing these men will b E.N. Iilack
of New York, a well-knowri engineer,
and Ralph Crews, one of 'the fore
most lawyers Of Chicago. It is hard-
I. to ar.MA.j .1... ..'..1.'...
vv muyyvrnw ufc nuvil uim
woirid abandon' their profeaalona for
this work in the ordnance bureau Uf
they were not to be given ample
scope for Initiative and the full em
ployment of their trained abllitiea
present time will be relieved of more
than half their Inmates, the insan
asylums will be depleted and fewer
children will come into the world
wfth defective minds and bodies. The
world will then take a mlghtly lean
forward Into "the good time com
lag." Los Angeles Times.- Tbafo
going rather strong; li? a state as
wei as California. k
, "Some morning between now and
A. D. 1925, we shall awake to find
that every cheap grog shop in tho
country Is closed forever. How tbU
will add to the gains or the world!
The American nation will be richer
at the close of every year than It Is
now by more than a billion dollars,
which. Is now expended for whisky.
With the vast sum saved, how; tho
comfort of the tolling niasaea will
be Increased! Their poverty will lie
trgnslated to competence, their
homes, made hyglenl and comfort
able. Industrial and scientific schools
will be established for them and the
Immitigable sorrows ef their wives
and children will be comforted. T!r:
prisons,, and ..penitentiaries of the
Vt'TIHK llATfi
January IJ. Wlnraay. Irtur r-
iti on Kuwuiiin ntuaxr ty ir. rrtnk
Wilbur f'haa. Jlrm J'uhiic library.
January tU, KrUIn y.- l,-nnt fhool
Junior Hr! CmM auxiliary t mrXWM
January St. KrlUnr. Triangular d
lct by Halom. llubhard and Kataoada
hlBh hoola.
January J7, Sunday. Rally of Jf
ffra4n Kundajr arho. dUtrlr-t at Marlon.
Ktruarr S. Krlday Arbor day.
Knhruary 4 to -Krlflrtln f
German alien.
tbruary I. Friday. tiny Snut an
nlvcraary to b celebrated In Halm.
Kebruary 11 to 17. Father and Hon
week n ()rcon.
K''ary ii .Tuealar Lincoln day.
F'.r.uL,r i Saturday. Calibration
?.f .,fii'V? nnlweary.of founding of
lU I". t. K.
February 1ft, Saturday. Mental .
vITii r)?1.iltA eounducted at Uaton
Lnlled State naval arademr.
Zbr?r l . Wand
. February IJ to f Wtern Orea-nn
Chrlstlan Endra
I
rravda, the most bitter ol the Do!
shevlk newspapers, successfully dis
sembles Its love for Russia's allies
when It calls President Wilson "the
head of a rapacious American mlli
tarlsra 1 and the , greatest hypocrite
history has eter known." Uut sya
tematlc denunciation of Russia's al
lies may be a part of the negotia
tions with Germany. The Bolshevik!
are still pinning their hopes to the
German proletariat; they may think
It good policy to denounce President
Wilson in a style to please the Ger
man public. They know perfect
of course, that he Is a very sincere
freiad of Russia? and they know aUo
that no man la so bitterly abused In
imperial Germany today as the Am
erican president. It Is most Inter
esting to find that the Berlin Lok-il
Anzelger called Mr. Wilson a hypo
crite on th same day the Pravda
dlt, while the . brother of the 'Ger
man empress has Just written that
"history will pronounce the verd'et
that the name of Wilson Is the motit
baneful In its annals." "
i . -'
j , . . .
i'lll'KMlAX IKVKJXJPIKXTH.
i ' ' -
Ai unary authorities are saying
that a separate peace with Russia
will release only three-quarters of
a million Germans for service on the
western front. That Is something
less than the first alarming report
that three million would be released.
nut tnree million Germane have
never been on the eastern front.
. , ' mm. - a m m
Aiiey were not neeoea. Ana a sep
arate peace with Russia does not
mean peace for Rusala. Not at all.
Revolt. upt(Jn, outbreaks ar
continually challenging the power of
the liolahevlkl: and the Rolshevlkl
cannot permanently remain in power
be. a use they are not conducting pub-
He affairs in a ay to meet with in-
viu.uuii.i ai'i'ruvai.
They have repudiated the national
debt. To refuse; to pay is on way
of, getting out ot debt; but Russia
needs millions for development, and
the bankers of the worid will not
lend to a government that will not
meet Its obligations.
No. The Bolshevik! cannot en
dure. f; - - '
,They are making sacrifices of per
manent value to win the Donulace
for an hour. - ,
Russia must go through her tra
vail, even as all nations that have
overthrown monarchs 4i have gone
5 . )
In these days when mothers arq
compelled to give irp their sons for
service In the great war, it is some
consolation to know that centuries
ago mothers were doing; that very
thing, and glorying in their ability
to perform their bit by the surrend
er of their sons to the cause of th
nation. Pacifists. . antl-conserlptlon
ists, slackers and those who dldn'
raise their offspring to be 'real eltl
sens might have their attention
called to the words of Volumnla
mother of Calua Marclus Corlolanua
found In "Coriolanus,"-act I. scene
3, depicted by Shakespeare: .
"To a cruel war I sent htm.
from whence he returned,- his
brows, bound with oak. I tell
thee, daughter, I sprang not
more In joy at first hearing he
was a man child than now In
first seeing he had proved him
self a man. ; - -,
"Hear me profess sincerely,
Had I a dozen sons, each In my
love alike and nine less dear
than thine and my good Mar-,
ciua. I had rather had eleven die
nobly for their country than
one voluptuous surfeit out of
action.''
KITHKR'S THIBITK TO SO.
VI. J. UHHir, Oreaon's younaet leal
In tor. who atta hla majority In Au(
uxt. nreredlnir hi elertfon In Nov.. Iia
joint-u tho t nit.rt Ktt army, iti
father, Itev. J. A. Oooda, of the Flrt
t nited Kvanaeucai rhurrh, l'ortiana
ta written the fallowing veraea to h'
n, Ttie youna; mnn 1 a former Haletn
b.y. and t a arandaon tC I. J. (ioode
at Katem. Hi mother I a Freneh wo
man at the Dellolre ramllr. and
oorn in Ik-uium near inn famou nat
tlefleld of Waterloo, nnd wher at the
present tlm wat.' mufh of the moat
terriMa conrlit-t evrr known to the
hlatorlan. It may be that jounir Air
t.iMMln may mn te on thoxe around
to help rruh a far mow danaernus foe
to the peace and aafety of the civilized
worm titan waa napoleon. ro Air
(ioode hi mother native land la dear.
ana for it he i to riant:
"OUIt FATHKlt."
A you Icav home, remember, lad.
The folka ttt hor.ie will nil be ad:
With anioua thourht thr'll folio
yu.
And trut yinir tilal may he few,
In humble home where you liave dwelt.
At altar whero you've ever knelt.
The old folka art 1 1 1 will kneel and pir.
uememnarmir you, wiiene r tney aay
; 'ur r atper.
'Mid new environment voii'll meet
The thlnaa that call trr Kallant fe.t:
i our mr.nniMw tei mny re aevt-re.
put path of duty wilt be clear,
li larsrr vision arrlp your life
And dominates inn in ih. mi -t
Itemember, then, when trua"sl-M come.
It.. " ' i'tkoi ifn in in nome.
When we repeat, "Our Kather."
When at the 'front your fate may be
T2l!r w.,th "n'adea o'er tho sea
lb hardahlp of a .. idler lot.
That oer ambition cast a blot,
. .' !rr.,n''" th oul' n'J Plrcea heart,
nd doleful Ihouajht to mind Impart,
Jut here, my lad. remember, plea nr.
n,f folka. at hotn upn their knv a.
Ar talking to "tiur t'ather.
Kbould hnt or rh.1l n f....1
,ay yu low down Wneath the tr..
f forelwn eolt. where other, brave
ae snett tnetr ho! th. oaue to aave
Hememher. a,,n t h .
. Whom petitiona ever trn
A found the tuarth we. kne to pra
And. a of yore: toKethtr a. .
'Our Father. " ,
Ipon flu word we may rely;
He know our need and ha uppl ;
ytnen oilier fail. He still la
eirenarth I wvk n "
- - " I rurw
etrenath la wk
show viHir air u . ..
Where duty call, be in the van.'
.!'. . foritet. tho' far away.
The many friend of Mt. V: V.
Cjabrlelson, the mother of Mrs.
t'hauncey Illxhoji, regret to leurn
that she contemplates moving with
Mr. (Jabrlelson, to 1'oiiland. Since
the first of the year, Mr. tiubrlelson
has made his headquarters in J'ort
tand. his business tntereats having
been chunged to that place. He has
taken an apartment at the Imperial
and Mrs. Uabrielaoa makes frequent
vtalts to Portland. However, they
do not expect to move, permanently,
tor several months.
Mr
Mrs. E. Cooke Pa I ton r-xpecta aa
ber gueat today, Mrs, T. K. NVIIsoii
of Portland, who will arrlv for u
week's stay.
Mrs. Allan-liynon (Florence Ho-
Yer) has returned from a month's
stay in the eaat, where she was
with her husband. Lieutenant Hy-
ii on. prepaiatory to his sailing for
France,, Mrs, flynon will remain
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. K.
Hofer of South Commercial street:
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts are
paaslng a few days visit at Tacoma
and 'a-fiip lewis, where they went
Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. William Carlisle
went to Portland, Monday, where
they were guests of Colonel Dosch.
While there they gave a talk on
Ruaala for a. group of specially bid
den -friends. Colonel Dosch has a
on. Arno Dosch, who Is a writer
In Russia.
Little Charles Kay lllshop accom
panied bis father. Chauncey lllshop,
the first of the week to Pendleton.
They will return tomorrow.
The Women's Home Missionary
society of the Jason Lee church will
hold its regular monthly meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Rroom, 1345 H road way street.
Mrs. J. P. DunTap, 1311 North
Fourth street had her soldier son.
Elmo Wright with her over Sunday.
The young man, who la In the avia
tion corps, has returned from Jexaa
and is stationed, at Vancouver for
a short time. He expect to leave
for anotner destination soon as ue
has been assigned to logging camp
work for the aviation department.
' Little Mllo Rose celebrated hla
seventh birthday last Thursday at
his home. Seven pink candles on
a large white cake formedHhe table
centerpiece. Covers were also laid
for seven with the two grandmoth
ers of the little lad. Mrs. Itiiela Rat
llff and Mrs. C, U Princ and his
School teacher. Miss Ellen Curren as
his guests ot honor.
t -
:
BUY AT THE
1 G
SALE
CLOSING "OUT-
Our prices ARE LOWER BY PAR than you will ever see prices again until after the WAR
IS OVER- ; . .
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY
SCRIMS and
CURTAIN
NETS
12c Scrims, yard lOc
18c Scrims, yard' 13c
20c Scrims, yard 15c
25c Scrims, yard 20c
35c Scrims, yard 25c
40c Scrims, yard 28c
45c Nets," yard, ,32c
50c Nets, yard.. 39c
60c Nets, yard. .45c
75c Nets, yard.. 62c
Dress Goods
- j
For Less
$4.U0 values... $3.4U
$3.75 values.. $3.00
$3.50 values. .. $2.78
$3.00 values... $2.07
$2.25 values -.$1.80
$1.1)3 values.. i$l.4tf
$1.65 .values..! $17
$1.50 values... $1.24
$15 values... $1.00
$1.00 values. ..5 ,7U
$ .90 voluel...$ ,6'J
$ .75 values,. .$ .54
$ .60 values. ..$ Alt
$ .30 values... $ ,1U
UMBRELLAS
$1.50 values. . , $ .V8
$1.75 values. . . $1.11
$2.00 values... $1'J
.$2.25. values, . $l.6U
$2.50 values.. $1.94;
$2.75 values. . . $2,111
$3.00 values . .$2.44
$3.50 values... $2.U4
$4.00 values... $3.44
$4.50 values. . . $3.04
$5,00 values ' .$4.44
$5.50 values... H'
$6.00 values... $5,23
RIBBON
SPECIALS
75c arid COc Ribbons
42c
50c itibbonj. ... .yc
35c and 40c Ribbons
...s .......... 29c
30c Ribbons, ."23c
25c Ribbons.;... 10c
18c Ribbons-.'14 c
23c Ribbons.... ,17c
15c Ribbons... 11 Ho
Others at Reduced . '
Pricel
Embroideries
$6.00 Embroideries..!. $3.00
$3.50 Embroideries. .U $1.75
$3.00 Embroideries.. t. $1.60
$2.00 Embroideries .... $1.00
$ .85 Embroideries... .$ .42
$ .45 and 40c Emb.. . $ .20
$ .24 Embroideries . . , .$ .14
BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
More sunshine yesterday.
V V
But weather man. Is looking for
rain,
S S
Note what General Pershing say
of our soldier hoys in France.
av a-
"There has never been a slralls
body, of men to lead as clean lives as
our American soiaiera in r uir,
cabled General Pershing yesterday
s n
In fact, our boys 'over there" are
living fully un to the expectations
the folks at home. They are there
for a principle and a purpose. In the
showing and performance or wnicn
bey are the true representatlvea of
the greatest and most altruistic na
tlon of history.
e
All Is not going well on the Au
trlan .aide of the Italian front, uo
ng so badly, in fact, that they have
substituted one bis; sneeze for an
other In supreme command. Th
ore sent big sneeze Is General Rxeto
r.ar Horevlc. They must tblik he
may bore through to the Venetian
nlain. Hut he will never make it
Ills auger has lost its edge.
S
The hungry and cold and war
weary Austrian people have been
quieted for the moment! by being told
hat the king and the government
believe, with the people, in peace
without annexations and indemni
ties, tint this will not last lone.
the Austrian people want to know
when. They are for that kind of a
peace now; not after they are all
aeaa.
V .
I - . .
iw ix sons or ine Kaiser seem
to be about the only safe life Insur
ance proposition in German v Kx
change. .'..);-
The woman who desires to be con
sldered up-to-date will not rebel if
you refer to. her as kittenish.
An exchange thinks that to iudav
ny me number of kickers In tfw-
country the horse-meat menu must
have been generally adopted.
NUGENT CHOSEN
IDAHO SENATOR
Prominent Democratic Lead
er to Succeed James H.
Brady, Deceased
W yarn? hmw la MayT
221 MMffM an
tT"0 HeaVKSM. IS aHclaal
Mar that aaia is aaaSnM twin.
m an Mat McSMw ml (ute.
AsvUcatkw at the totter barW akoM
i CaanatoadbyTlMTIeralcUaCa,
-
There are some men tn this coun
try who have no sort of trouble
llguring their income tax. Refer
ence is made tn those who have nn
Income of less than 11 000 a noir.
S
If ther Is any red tape In the eon-
duct of the war It should bo backed
up against the wall and shot tr
death. This Is no time for bureauc
racy and palavering,
a "a
Orov Cleveland Alexander, the
highbrow -pitcher, has been drafted
for the national army. drover
Cleveland always was able to put 'em
over. . .
In spite of the awful situation In
Germany Berlin is'reported aa beln?
gay and fox-f rotting la the face of
her enemies. But the town Is like a
edyed carpetj brilliant In spots with
tfce worn and faded portions- pain
fully visible at the searua and edges.
HOISH. Idaho. Jan. "22. The Dem
ocratlc majority in the I'nlted Btatea
senate gained another memlier to
day when John Y. Nueent of Boise
Was iapopinted by Governor Moses
Alexander to succeed the late Sena
tor James It. Brady.
Nugent has been a prominent
Democratic leader in the state for
years, having; been chairman .of the
state central committee from 1908
until ID 12. lie will serve until, a
sluccessor is elected at the coming
November elections.
Nugent Is 4 9 years old. He be
came well known through acting as
attorney for the Western Federation
of Miners at Silver City. Idaho, and
when he associated with Clarence
Darrow and other attorneys in the
defenae of officers of that organiza
tion who were charged with conspir
acy in connection with the murder
of Governor Frank Hteunenberg to
190.',. Senator William K. Borah,
senior senator from Idaho, aided the
state in the prosecution of these men.
Nuaent's entrance, into, the' aenate
will make Idaho's representation in
that body i-onsist of a. former stjident
and pupil, for the newly chosen 'sen
ator gained his law education in the
office and under , the direction of
Senator Borah.. who was practicing in
Boise at that time.
Nugent was born at La Grande.
Oregon., while his. parents, Jude
and Mrs. Kd ward Nugent, who resid
ed in Silver City, Idaho, were on a
visit there.
He received bis early education In
the public Kfhool and was admitted
to the bar when he was 30 veais.old.
From until 1 90S he was pros-
cuung atsrney or Owyhee county.
Idaho, the only, public office he ever
held i before his appointment today.
In 185 he married Miss, Delia Alns
lee. They havV one child. Lieuten
ant G.-A. Nugent of the JJlsth In
fantry. U.S.A. '
The new senator Is In Washington
now, having gone there Immediately
after Senator Brady's death. It I
expected that he will take the oath
of office in a few days.
I'nprrpaml Ilaee Threatened.
Tommy Tonkins was keen on base
ball and particularly ambjtlous to
make his mark as a catcher. Any
hint, however small, was welcomed
if It helped on his advance in. his
department of the game. When he
began to have trouble with his hands
and somebody suggested soaking
tnem In salt water to harden ithe
skin, he quickly followed the advice.
Alas! A few days later Tommy
nai a misrortune. A long hit at the
bottom of the garden sent the ball
crashing through a neighbor's slttlnar
room window. It waa the third
lommy bad broken alnce the aeaaon
negan.
Mrs. Tonkins nearly went in anrer
wnen Tommy nroke the news.
"Yer father'!! skin yer when e
comes 'ome tonight." she said.
I'oor Tommy, trembling-, went ont
side to reflect. His thoughts trar
eled to the strap hanging In the kit
chen, and he eyed hla hands rue-
I made a big .mistake, f ougLfc to
'ave aat in that salt and rair
rmsourg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Wll' IS A i ITI xm I EX?
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we cant look er feel right
with the system full
of poisons.
Millions of folks bathd Internally
new instead of loading their system
with drurs. "Whafa an iinld;
bath?" you say. Well, it is ruaran-
teed to perform miracles If you could
believe these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men
and women who. Immediately upou
arising in the morning, drink glass
of real hot water with a teaKpoon-
ful of limestone t ho Dim to In It.
This .is a very excellent health meas
ure. It la Intended to flush the stom
ach, liver, ; kidneys and the thirty
feet of Intestines of the previous
day's waste, sour bile add indlgest
Ible material left over In the .body
which If ont eliminated every day.
become food for the millions of bac
teria which Infest the bowel, the
quick result Is poisons and toxin
which ar then absorbed Into the
bloodcausing headache, billions at
tacks, foul breath, bad tante. cold.
stomach trouble, kidney miserr.
sleeplessness, impure blood and all
sotts of ailments.
People Who feel rood one dav nn.l
badly the next, but who simply can
not art feellnar rleht nr. Hr.,t
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
pnospnate at the druc store. . i
in .
win cost very little but Is naff idem
mase anyone a real crank on the
bject of internal sanitation.
Vlboever designed the gulnea'hen
and composed the music for her vo
cal organs must have used a rasp for
a tuning fork. Guinea hens and
(heir husbands are. alike in appear
ance; when you've seen one vou've
seen the other. Their. plumage ts
j if one and the same piece of goods
tike the Quakers'. If ever you have
I Indulged In.fillng the teeth of a cross
; cut saw, you've heard the synonym
oi ner nieiooy.
Nature did herself a dreadful In
justice when she produced this va
riety of fowl and the farmer who
alves her board and lodging Is tw
good Christian. ,1 say this because
any man who sens you a Guinea hen
as youthful and tender has dela;ne1
to akin you. 1 have a dim recollec
tion of tantlng one many years ago,
and I will aay this the gravy was
quite tender.
A group of guineas running to
keep out of harm'a way reaemblea a
streak of lo-eent calico of somber
hue with polkadots. The guinea ben
lays a very smalt egg with, spots-on
It similar to thoae we see at cheap
arocery stores in fly time. The eggs
have no rating In the commercial
world. They are used exclusively for
hatching more trouble. Cartoons
Magazine.
I POLITICAL NEWS
.. 4,
LOl'IS LACIIMITND. one of the
best known hop men In the north
west, has finally consented, aff-r
much urging on the part of hU
friends.: to beeonm candidate on
tho republican ticket at the primary
election for the nomination of Mat
Senator from Marlon, county. Mr,
Lachmnnd is a thorough buslnesi
man. and Is as conversant with th-s
requirements pf the people of Mar
lon conunty as any nmn whom
eoald elect to fill that office Ther,
is a gnat probability that he will
be one. of the next state senators.-
Sllverton Tribune
rfa a
CEORGK CAMERON, the canny
Scot who was formerly district at-
Lormal announcement of his csndi-.
nnaleni yesterday and told friends
tnat he will be a candidate for the
Republican nonmlnatlon for govern
or. He does not expect to make a
frmal announcement of his rand
dacy for several weeks. -
EIX WliA VKU. a farmer and p'rim-j
grower of Myrtle Creek, baa a if-
nounced himself as a republican can
didate for county commlaioner if
Douglas county on the Republlcin
ticket. :, - ; t., i
W. S. ROBKRTS. who was" one of
the famous regiment known ss
Roosevelt's Rough Riders, expects
to be a republican candidate for the
lower house of the leglalature from
Iane county. Ilia slogan Is "Good
roads and better , nr hoots for the
rural districts.' He lives near En
gent and eame to Lane county eight
years ago from Kansas. -
K. P. TltrSEDELT Is a -Republi
can' aspirant for the office of coun'y
cJerk of Grant county. ,
J. if THOMAS, a demtly anme
warden In Coos county. Is expected
to announce soon his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for sher
iff of that county. , ,
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff
There Is one aiire'wav that has
never failed 'to remove dandruff at ;
once, and that is to cliasolve It. thn"
you deatroy it entirely. To do' this. .
Jut get about four -ounce of plain,
conrmon liquid arvon from unv drug
store (this Is all you will need), ap
ply it at night when rctirinu; um ,
enough to moisten the scalp and run
It In gently with the finger tip.
,By luornlng most. If not all, of.
your dandruff will be gone and three
or four more applications will com
pletely diasolve and entirely letroy ,
every single sign atd trace r-f it. po
matter how much dandruff you may .
have.
You will find all llchlnj: and dig- T
gin of the acalp will Mod1 Instantly. t
and your hair will be fluffy, luatrous,
Klossy, silky and soft, and look and ;
feel a hundred time's better. f
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
- A floverimenl income lax officer m ill he .it the Couti
IIoiiM fnim January 2 until Janunfv lUt, VMH, i.n.t will. 1r
ll tliose who wish it, explain Hie uvss invunu tax law, iih.I '
will - furnish the iieeesxary income taxJ.lanks.
All single j arsons having an income ot sflOOolfk) p ov r
nnu all married Persons having nn :. .,?., r jfuiui .
ror will be rr(iiir-T to' make a report. - v '
ov