. 2 fTIE OREGOX STATESMAN: TTKSDAY 31ARCH 12, 1018 ' '-''''' ' ' - '- ' v - ' '
)
The Oregon
Issued Dally Except Monday "by ?
T1IK HTATEHMAX ITUUMIIIXG COMlA!SV!
215 8. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon.
MKMHKK OF THK
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local new published herein.
R. J. Hendricks.
4' Stephen A. Stone. . . .
Ralph Glover
W. C. Squler
Frank JaftkOkki ..... .
DAILY STATESMAN, nerved by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15 cent a
week, 60 cent a month. t
DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, $C a year; f3 for six month; &0 centM a
month. For three months or more, paid In advance, at rate of $5 a year.
SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 60 cents for six month; 25 cent for
three month. , J. , ,
WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two lx-pajr Auction. Tuesday aim
Fridays, $1 a year; CO cent for six months; 26 cents for tftree month.
TELEPHONES:
Business Office, 23,
Circulation Department, 683.
Job Department, 683.
"Entered at the Postolflce In Salem,
MORE LOGANBERRIES,
A thousand more fanners, or more, In the "country surroiinlmr
Salem, are expected to plant from one to tlire or four acres each,
this spring; within the next thirty lays; iml those who have leen
raising loganberries are expected to raise more to the acre than
they have been gathering heretofore, 'ft
If they will intensify in cultivation, they can, and many of
them will produce six to ten tons to the acre, instead of two to five
or nix tons, an they have been doing in past years.
Sam Brown of (jervais, one of the largest growers in the valley,
says there seems no limit of age to a bearing loganberry yard : that,
after twenty years, with the proper attention, they are increasing in
yield. j
The canes of 4his year produce wxt year's berries. They should
have the very best cultivation possible?, 'fhey will pay well for the
-'. extra attention, in additional yild of berries that will bo as good as
gold.
For any farmer, whether ho be horticulturist or not, there i
nothing better for a side issue, for a diversification, than an acre or
a few acres of loganberries, that he ami the members of his family
may give the proper attention in the way of-intensification. This
may be as tfuly said of dairy or general farmers as of those who have
heretofore given their chief attention to fruit growing.
The extra money for the loganberry yard will come in handy, in
a hundred ways that will suggest themselves to the owner of land,
whether in a large or small way.
More acres of loganberries, and more loganberries to the acre,
should be the slogan, and it cannot be repeated too often now, nor
can it be followed in practice too generally. There is no danger of
an overproduction. The only danger is an under production.
Raise more loganberries.
More acres of loganberries, an 1
more loganberries to the acre. That's
the stuff.
The further Germany gets Into
Russia, the more troubles she piles
uWor herself.
If the country is to be fed on horse
meat, all right; but a friend of the
writer's hopes to be spared the Mis
souri mule.
It must be admitted taht the em
peror of Japan is playing his cards
pretty close to his chest. Exchange,
lie is that kind of a player, and he
Is n6f a poor player, either. .
It Is announced that shipbuilding
will go on after the war. That
means that the rehabilitation of the
once great American merchant ma
rine is a strong probability. So mote
it bo, as the cld-fashioned man used
to say.
That rain added another hundred
million dollars to the assets, of south,
em California. We will need every
dollar of It before the close of the
awful war. Los Angeles Tlmei.
Oregon could loan you another hun
dred million dollars' worth of ra'n,
and n6t miss it.
Thousands of young Jews hare
entered the army and it is estimated
that one-fourth of the soldiers at
Camp Upton are of that race. There
Is no bragging, but an earnest, one
may say solemn, resolve to do the
work that they are called upon to
do, and do it well.
According to a report from th-a
New York Cotton Exchange, cotton
recently advanced $3.50 a ba'e fol
lowing the statement of Chairman
Claude Kitchin of the congressional
committee on ways and means that
congress would not stand for gov
ernment price-fixing of raw cotton.
Dixie rests easy on her royal bed.
Her senescals are on guard. Hut
they fix prices for the north and
west just the same.
A MOCK HKPOILIC.
Germany is sponsor for what is to
te the latest thing In democratic
governments, the "republic of; the
Ukraine." Recent cables remove all
doubt concerning its parentage; hl.
tory has again demonstrated that
Anarchy Is the child of Despotism.
The following dispatch from Odessa
indicates what we may expect from
the new so-called republic of the
Ukraine: j -
"On January 28 a mob of
twenty j thousand unemployed
held street ineetings and adop
ted resolutions directing the
bankers to pay ten million ru
bles to the Central Committee
of the unemployed, menacing
the bankers with confiscation
of all Lank fund in case of a
Statesman
AHMMIATKD IMIKHH
. , . , Manager
Managing Editor
Cashier
..Advertising Manager
. . . .ManaKer Job Dept.
Oregon, as second class
matter.
AND MORE TO THE ACRE
refusal. The bankers offered
to. turn over two and one-half
millions, but the unemployed
persisted in their threatening
attitude, and the bankers were
forced to submit."
It is not of such material that re
publics are formed or stable govern
ments constituted. The syndicalist
method employed reveals the real
nature of the Ukraine. In the first
Instance, WHOSE MONEY WAS IT
that the Ukrainian I. W. W.'s con
fiscated? It was not solely the funds
of the rich, but a sum withdrawn
from the regular deposits of the
rifled banks. The f ones to suffer
are the great mass of depositors,
those who had Joined frugality to
Industry; the workmen, little shop
keepers and "the women unfortunate
enough to have placed on deposit the
widow's mite.
The Ukrainian idea of justice re
ceives its first exemplification In
robbing the industrious to rewaru
the indolent. Syndicalists would
have us believe that this proceeding
pictures the dawn of liberty among
the masses; but we who have before
us the picture of mob rule In Mexico
know that it is a sunset. No people
can serve two masters. When li
cense appears liberty retires. The
Ukraine offers no encouragement
for thrift, industry and frugality;
r.Dd without these no government
can endure. Conceived in infamy, it
las sprung up like a mushroom in
fetid soil and is destined to fade as
soon.
LICENSE AND PILLAGK had no
part in the formation of the Ameri
can republic. We are prone to for
get that its three component parts,
were liberty, equality and Integrity;;
that without integrity it could not
have endured. In the wild excesses
of the French Revolution there was
no looting of banks and who'esate
Tillage. A writer in the Los Angeles
Times says the Ukraine is another
Mexico, with the Villa forces In su
preme control. Whenever property
is confiscated Industry ceases. Un
der such a reign of lawlessness the
factories are burned or stand idle
and the fields are untitled. The wil
derness is again king in the Ukraine
as surely as in the days of which,
Slenkewicz wrote in hid celebrated
romances.
High hopes have been he'.d out to
the starving civil populations of
Germany and Austria that they are
to receive vast stores cf foodstuff
Ironi the Ukraine. Hut we who aro
familiar with conditions In Mexico,
where there has been a like absence
of government, know how futile
those hopes will prove. There will
be no more seed time and harvest
there until the sower 1 assured that
he will be able to reap. Confisca
tion In' contagious; where pillage is
unrestrained the Individuals flee or
turn bandits. There is no middle
road.
Ukraine means border. The coun
try was a rendezvous for centuries of
outlaw gangs and criminals who had
escaped the authorities. In modern
times this banditry was held in sub
jugation by the iron rule of the
czars, and tho Ukraine became a
great agricultural state. Hut law
lessness has again gained the ascen
dency. The tribal instincts have
been reborn and th Ukraine, Is rap
idly Jihint-Ki atinn into a "No Man'i
l.and."
To g.iln'an Idea of what liKlt
MANV IS fl.lKKLY TO ACCOMP
LISH by Kln Into the Ukraine for
provisions,' Imagine what success
would attend a foraging expedition
by tb- United States froop.4 into Mex
Ico. When one sees the Germans t
dined to this forlorn hope one teg!n.4
to realize the desperate straits t.
which the) ate driven. There have
been many wild schemes proposal
for ralslngi' and equipping our L!b-
i rty army; but no one has yet 'come
forward with the suggestion that we
could supply It with food by sending
n expeditionary force into Mexico.
We know that it would be necessary
for the troops to carry their ..wn
provisions with them, and that the
amount of available supplies in this
country would be diminished.
Yet conditions In the Ukraine are
shown to be even WORSE THAN IN
MEXICO. The territory is not more
fertile than that south of the Texan
and California borders. As In Mex
ico, the workers have all left the
fields; none remain to plant and
none to harvest. IDLE ACRES FILL
NO STOMACHS, as the German an 1
Austrian population will soon learn
to their sorrow. The rrioek republic
established through German Influ
ence in the Ukraine Is already be
coming ft menace to the security of
the central powers. A nation of
bandits is as dangerous as an armed
foe. The final disposition of the
Ukraine territory no one can fora
see; International conditions are too
chaotic for one to form ev?n so
much as a conjecture. Hut one fact
seems clearly established? for , the
present the Ukraine provinces ari
not a granary but a wilderness, and
the Ukraine "republic" is a myth.
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
Showers and Sunshine ... -
V "W
More loganberry growers.
V
They are increasing day by day.
"W
The loganberry center of the world
is going to stay at Salem.
V
"The whole heart of the people of
the United States is with the people
cf Russia in the attempt to free
themselves fprever from autocratic
government and became the masters
of their own life," writes President
Wilsonto the delegates meet In? at
Moscow- Correct. And the time is
coming? when the people of the Unit
ed States will make good the word?
in forceful action, should it becom
necessary. V S
-The Germans on the Lorraine sec
tor opposite the Sammies are getting
a foretaste of what Is comipg when
the forces of the United States are
fully ready, with all the up to date
implements "and supplies of modern
warfare, and with the Yankee punch
S
General Pershing will have to
curji the American sild'e' boys. Thev
nre? anxious to "go 'over the top,"
and to keep on going after their ob
jectives are attained.
S
If th "uncalled for" remarks
were eliminated what a quiet world
this would be?
Everything the rancher raises this
year Is likely to be so blamed high
that he can scarcely afford to eat it.
It hs been" discovered that the
kaiser is suffering from "hyperkln
ensis." We always thought It was
worms. Exchange.
W
It looks as If the suspender was
coming back as a result of the war.
Physicians claim that the belt is
harmful, because It constricts the
body, thereby promoting appendici
tis, stomach trouble and other ail
ments. President Wilson has said that he
did not want any more Mrs. Bixbys
who gave five sons to the War of the
Rebellion. Official word from
Washington should give permission
to draft boards to exempt those re
maining when two sons have been
called to the colors. Exchange.
S
Now is the time for all eaters to
come tO the aid of their country.
!
Another American flag torn to
pieces by Sinn Feiners in Ireland!
Do they really mean It?
S
i There ae several ways to de
scribe Germany's present invasion of
Russia, but "the war i'or humanity,"
as Von Hertllng expressed it, has th
most sardonic humor.
FUTURE I9ATK9
March 1. Wednesday. Food conner
vation proirram at Commercial Cluh.
March IS. Wednesday. Present sit
uation tn Itusftla." lee tur by Dr. J. O.
Mall, auditorium of Public Library.
March. 15. Friday. Military tourna
ment by Company A. high school
cadts. at armory.
March 17. Sunday. St. Patrick's day.
March 17. IB and 1J. Laymen's Mis
sionary convention. atm.
March 21. Friday. -M-ting of bank
ing representative of Marlon county t
dtrvise way and means for waging
next Liberty lan drle.
March 29, Friday Oregon llnpgrow
era aoclatlon meets for dissolution.
March SO. Katurday Freshman glee
at Willamette university.
April 6. Saturday. Third Liberty
loan drive begins.
April 6. Katurday. Third Liberty
loan drive opens.
April, fourth week. Marlon Count
Christian Kndeavor convention, Kalem.
May. oates not set state orange
convention, Salem.
May 17. Friday.- TMmary nominat
ing election.
IN A SOCIAL
WAYf
A brlde-to-bo, who Is en route eat
to wed, Is MIhk Linley Morton or
Portland, a, cousin of Mrs. William
Prown and u popular g'rl who has
many friends In Salem. Miss Mor
ton left Wednesday for Norfolk, Va.,
She will be met on the way by h r
fiance Charles Creiitlitt n and thel.
itiarr iage will l. an Immediate event.
Mr. Creighton has been Invested
with responsible work for the gov
ernment and so his bride went to
l.lni so that his high on lie could
continue without Interruption. .Mr.
Creighton Is engaged by Porfer
f trot hers of Portland in building
iorks at Norfolk. A several million
dollar contract has l.e n let by (he
government to the Portland fin.
j and It will mean that the couple will
remain In Virginia for about a jeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Park are
expected home from Californ'a tht.4!
veek following a six weeks' stay in
California. They have passed most
of their time in Los Angeles.
Mrs. O. E. Krause of Portland was
the week-end guest of her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Albert. Mrs. Glenn Si
gel (Helen Krause) of Portland who
was the house guest of Mrs. J. C.
Griffith last week, will be entertain
ed this week by Mrs. Albert.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Prael or
Portland were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Urown. The
Praels motored to Salem on Satur
day and were accOmpenled by a trio
of friends who also were guests of
the llrowns. They were Mrs. Emmt
Trellinger. Mrs. Grace Watt Rose
and Miss Agnes Watt, all of Portland
Mrs. Trellinger will remain for a
week or more.
'j
Flags, daffodils and palms will
lend an attractive setting at the ben
efit concert for Salem soldiers which
will be given tonight at the FlrKt
Congregational church by the Tues-J
nay Musical ciuo. it will be uirecieo
by Miss Iteatrice Shelton and will
commence at 8:15 o'clock sharp The
benefit fund will be gathered
through a silver offering. A bevy
of popular girls will act as ushers
They are Miss Ruth Shultz, Mis
Alta Johnson, Miss Pauline Llska
and Miss Joanna James.
Miss Irma llotsford recently en-
tertalned as her guest, q Miss Agnes
Drlscoll who was en route to Eugene.
i
Felicitations are being showered
upon Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ha user up
on the arrival of a little son to them
Saturday in Eugene. The baby ha"
Leen named Robert Lloyd. The Haul
ers formerly lived In Salem, having
moved to Eugene two years ago th in
coming May.
The Aid society of the Enslewood
United IJrethren church will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Frank
II. Neff on Nebraska avenue. It will
be an all day meeting.
Willamette News
Dean Alden of Willamette univer
sity returned Sunday from Albanv.
where he delivered a lecture Fri
day night on -Historical Lies" at
the Albany library.
The following article appeared in
the Albany Herald Saturday:
"A lecture marked by its histori
cal knowledge and its scholarly pre
paration was delivered to a fair-siz
ed audience at the public library
last night by Dr. Ajlden. acting presi
dent of Willamette university at Sa
lem. Dr. Atden's paper on the sub
ject of 'Historical Lies." tended f
separate fiction from history and
accomplish an explosion of many -d
the pet stories of childhood and UK
fictitious beliefs of the age.
"Dr. Alden asked that the rea 1
Ing public not base Its conclusion?
of history upon works of fiction
and cited such yarns as that of W.l
Ham Tell and the apple as an exam,
pie. n interesting discussion aV
the subject concluded the lecture
hour which was one of the regular
semi-weekly gatherings planned iy
the library extension service."
Mr. Alden also filled the pti'pi
of Rev. Mr. Young, of the First Bap
tist church of Albany Sunday. The
recent illness of the wife of Mr
Young prevented his being aide t
preach Sunday.
Professor William A. Darden of
the Knglish department of Willam
ette university will' deliver a lec
lure on the life of O. Henry Tne
day night. March 12. at Waller hall
(.t R o'clock. Mr. Darden will giv
Use Coacoanut Oil
For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be carerul what ou
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoo?
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and is veiy harmful. Just plain mul
sified edeoanut oil (which is pure and
entirely greaselessl. Is much bette
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for shampoo
ing, as this can'f possible injure the
hair.
Simpley moisten your hair with
water trand rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make -an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather' rinses out easily, and removes
every jparticle of dust. dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The halr drier
qulcltly and evenly, and It leaVe It
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and eary
to manage. 1
You can get mulsificd cocoa nut
oil at most any drug store." It Is
very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months, i
a description of the life of O. Henry
and the cause promoting the writing
of his stories. Short sketches of his
life will also be given in connection
with a few short storlen.
Waldo Pierson, a student of Wil
lamette university, was called to his
home at Appleton, Wah., Monday.
Mr. Pierson will not continue his
studies at the university this semes
ter. The members of thf Crestophll
ian society at Willamette university
have prepared a clever program for
the meeting of this month whl-n
will be In keeping with the St. Pat
tick day. The program follows;
Autobiography of St. Patrick Ly
Kobe; music of the Emerald Isb,
lng & Holt company; a chapter
fiorn the Diary of St. Patrick, guar
anteed fiction, Doney. A debate
will be given with the follow In ?
(luestion debated upon, "Resolved,
that St. Patrick was greater than
M. Andrew." William Holt and Wi
ken will Uphold St. Patrick, while
Keith Lyman and Doug hotlilewpnrr
Keith Lyman and Houghton will rep
resent St, Andrew.
Tin: i;ho i:k
Who Neds th Inner 'man ea'-h day?
The Jric-r.
Who hopes the outer man will pay?
Who puts your f ..lit ul f in a mi t
And sends you'un ''ur homeward track
Not known when he'll see you bad;?
The Jrwer. j f':
Who closes up each night and slehu?
The !rocer. t
Who Koes to bed with" heavy eyes?
The trocer. ,
Who hhIKk alt day from aisle to afrle
And sHdom gets n pleasant smll7
Who longs to stop and rest a while?
The iSrocer.
Who K-tn- fresh eggs and fruit each
c.'Hy -
The (irocfr.
Who gctn more promises than pay?
The eirocer.
Who listens to your dally roar.
Your threats to try another store
Without a lgn that he is sore?
The ,irocer.
He tries lo do the best he can.
The 'irucer.
He's kinder than the average man.
The tirocer.
Vhn daj-s are hot and tempers flame
Who nearly always is to blame?
The customer.
W. F. Kirk. In "American."
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHITENER
Iiw to Make a Creamy lieauty Ijo-
tlon for n Few Cents.
The Jufee of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white makes
a whole quarter pint of the most re
markable lemon skin , beautlfler at
about the cost one mnst pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should he taken to
strain the lemon juice through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Kvery woman knows that
lemon juice in used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles,
sallowness and tan and is the ideal
skin softener, whltener and
beautlfler.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion, and
massage it dally Into the face, neck,
arms and hands.
BROWN EXPLAINS
NAME ROTATION
How Names Appear on Ballot
Told for Lakeview Coun
ty Clerk ;
The ballot rotation law is ex
plained In an opinion written, by At
torney General Urown at the request
if T. S. McKlnney. district attorney
for Lake county. Mr. McKlnney en
closes a letter from MUs MyrtV
Payne, county clerk. In which she
isks ar. opinion.
The rotation law applies only to
nrlmary elections and H operative
if two or more persons are candi
dates for the same nomination. The
'etter from Miss Payne, however, re
fers to a hypothetical case in which
three . candidates appear and after
quoting the statute, chapter 13S.
oage 177. laws of 1917, Attorney
General Itrown says:
"If there are three candidates for
nomination for a given office, the
whole number of ballots is to be di
vided into three approximately equal
narts. so that the name of each can
didate will appear at the head of the
'ist an approximately equal number
of times, but no change Is made in
made in the list of candidates for
hat office upon the ballot in any
riven precinct. Therefore, suppos
'ng the average number of voters in
each precinct are approximately
quaj and that there are eighteen
reclncts as stated in the county
ierk's letter, each candidate's name
would appear at the head of the list
in six of the precincts, or. if there
ire some precincts containing a
unall number of voters and others
ontalnine a large number the re
sult would be that the same form
would appear In a larger number of
the precincts including those con
taining a smaller number of electors,
while the other forms would appear
in a smaller number of precincts, in
cluding those containing a larger
number of electors, but, at all events
there would be but three rotations
or changes in the form of ballot, and
no rotation or change in the form of
ballot used in any one precinct."
Dallas High School Team
Beats Astoria, Big Score
DALLAS. Ore., March 11.-(Special
to The States.) In one of the
finest exhibtions of teamwork ever
seen at a basketball game in this city
the Astoria high school team went
down to defervt Saturday night in
the armory at the hands of the Dal
las cadets by a score of 50 to 10
The Dallas team played in fine shape
from the beginning of the game until
its close and at no time were the
visitors In the lead. The Astoria team
has been turning the state in an en
deavor to secure the high schocl
championship and has been defeating
Our. Guarantee-
"Xbxir grocer -will refund
the full price yon paid
for MJB (ol&JU if it does
not please your taste, no
matter how much you
have used out of the can
; JMiN-LaJV ' A t
every team it went up against. Tha
Dallas cadets have played the entlr3
season without a single defeat and
have met up with teams much strong
er and larger than themselves.
Mass Meeting of Men Is
Called at Armory Tonight
At a mass meeting for men at ihe
armory tonight the German menace
to the Pacific, coast which wis dis
cussed last night by . Colonel John
Leader will be under general discus
sion, and it is expected that as a
result of the meeting tonight one or
more additional home guard com
panies for Salem will be organized.
The meeting is to be held under the
auspices of Company D, Salem home
guards. Authority for additional
companies has been granted by Act
ing Adjutant General J. M. Will
iams, and similar action concert
ed all over the state. The new com
panies will be primarily for the de
fense of Salem in case of necessity.
Few Candidates Have
Filed Declarations
Compared with 1916 the present
political campaign for state and dis
trict offices is .remarkable for iti
lack of activity. Figures on the rec
ord kept by Sam A. Kozer, chief
deputy secretary of state, show that
two years ago up to and including
March 9, 104 Republicans and twen
teigbt Democrats had filed declara
tions of their candidacy for the sev
eral state and district offices. For
the corresponding period this year
the records show that declarations
have been filed by fourteen Repub
licans and only one Democrat.
The last, date on which declara
tions of candidacy can be filed with
the secretary of state is April 12,
Just one month away. Since Oregon
has about ninety-six state and dis
trict offices -to be filled by electloi
this year, there rau" necessarily b
a "speeding up" in the filings at the
secretary of state's office Inthe next
month. Assuming that there will
be competition for most of the nom
inations, doubtless a torrent of them
will be pouring into the secretary's
office in a few days.
. mmm i ! I I H II
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and Fcvcrishncss and I
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" "BLUE BONNETS" A Nog FahtU with Ni f utures.
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mum
Most.
Economical
Coffee
Ityvit rnT& Thmrv
a'
ask your grocer
KUBLI ALSO IS
WANTING PLACE
Portland Man May Oppose
Seymous Jones for Speak
4l ership of House
4 If K. K. Kubll, of Portland, Is
elected to the legislature aga n ths
year he will be a, candidate for
speaker of the house. Mr. Kub'.l
will be a candidate for the lower
house, and the information that, if,
elected, he will seek the speakership
has reached Salem directly from Mr.
Kubli.
Little has been said thun far In
the campaign relative to possible
candidates for the speaker s chair.
Seymour Jones of Marion count,
however, will be an opponent of Mr.
Kubll, if both men are fortunate
enough to be sent back to the legis
lature by the voters this year. M.
Jones is expected to file hit declara
tion of candidacy about the mlddia
of this month and to accompany it
with an announcement of his candi
dacy for the speakership.
The only other man wha has leen
mentioned In Salem as a possible,
aspirant for the place is L. K. Ilean
of Kugcne, but Mr. Dean just now Is
the subject of considerable specu
lation. The report re.ichea here
that Mr. Dean may be looking la
p not her direction than toward the
legislature, and whether or not this
ib the short term for United States
senator is conjectural. Several
months ago MrT5ean is i;aid to have
told friends that he did not think
he would attempt to land the speak
rrship, but more recent Indication
ore that be may have changed his
mind.
Wife (reading quotation )-ij-If yos
see a pin pick it up; all the day
you'll have good luck.
Husband Yes. and when I stoon
over to pick up a pin my pencil '
drops out and breaks.
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
For Over
Thirty Years
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