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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1921)
M)c Qji?rjeg0n tategrom I ' : limed Daily"" Exec-p f Mod dajTby TIIE STATESMAN PUBLISH I. G COMPANY 21S S. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon (Portland Office, 704 Spalding Building. Tbone Main 111C) MKMDKU OF TIIK ASSCKJIATED IMHiSS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also t) e local news published herein.. It. J. Hendricks..... . Manager Stephen A. Stone Managing Editor Ralph Glover . - Cashier Prank Jaskoskl. . . .; , . " Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs. 16 cents a week, 65 cents a mon'i. DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, t advance, 16 a year. S3 for ilx months. $1.50 for three months. In Marlon and Polk counties; $7 a year, 13.50 for six months. 1.75 for three months, out i side of these counties. When not paid In advance, 50 centa a 1 year additional. ' ' TIIE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper. wi. be rent a year to any one paying a year In advance to the Dally Statesman. . . SUNDAY STATESMAN. $1.50 a year; 76 cents for six months; 40 cents for three months. . WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays and Fridays. $1 a year (ir not paid in advance, $1.25); 60 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. - TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 5S3. Job Department, 683. Society Editor 10. -Enttfred at the Postofflce in Salem. IT WOULD PAY THE FRUIT GROWERS TO SUBSIDIZE THE BEEKEEPERS j There is a boom in the beekeeping industry in the Salem district. There is a great deal more interest than there was last year at this time, when the first Salem Slogan pages de voted to apriculture were printed. There are many new bee keepers in this district, and all up to date fruit growers have come to fury realize the -absolute necessity of more bees, in order to insure the pollination of their fruit blossoms. I So this bee boom must be boosted and fostered m every possible way ..... , And there must be literally billions more bees. The "virgin daughters of toil," the worker bees, are the original "working fools" they literally work themselves to death in six weeks during the honey season And a good queen bee will lay from 2000 to o000 eggs a ' day So that in each hive a working "fool is born every min ; ute" and then some ; r And a good hive of bees will at the height of the season contain 30,000 to 60,000, and even 100,000 bees So that, though there may be torrential rains all through the fruit blooming season, with only an occasional breaking of sunshine through the weepy clouds, during those few hours i of sunshine the bees will carry the pollen and make the blos- nm fruitful .For the bees work and. literally "improve each shining hour." They have the urge of their ancestors back through ! the ages for work; that Is the life of the honey bee, and that is her death. , . ''-,--,- ; It would pay the fruit growers of the Salem district to ; subsidize the, beekeepers,, with a money subsidy , ,r,t, UI ,T But they do not hlfve to. '. r Here is a better way t 1 Raise more white, alsike and sweet clover, and scatter nvre Scotch broom, and in other ways provide more late bee pasture 3 . , , . And encourage more DeeKeepmg; gei De.ier pees, arm see that bee diseases are stamped out v - . t And in that way the orchard men will subsidize them selves; they will improve the fertility of their soil, and they wfll get three crops for one the clover, the honey and the fruit s . " And they will make sure the fruit. There are a number of successful beekeepers in this dis trict now one. Henry Wohlfart, down at St. Paul, who gets 2000 to 4000 pounds a year from 65 bee colonies, and has been : successful for a generation. And there are many more like ! : him - u Enough to show what may be done with bees in the way of sure profits. . There is no section in the world that has a better honey flow than the' Salem district in the late spring and early sum mer. Extend this, by providing proper bee pasture, through out all the sunshiny days of the late summer and fall, and this will be a veritable land flowing with milk and honey and money; . - j': i- " '-i There : is nothing more interesting in nature than the honey bee. and nothing in the work of man more fascinating than apriculture. " , V Our public schools in the Salem district ought to teach apriculture. The whole Willamette valley ought to be musi cal with the hum of honey bees the whole sunny season through, and beautiful with the golden insects of toil and wealth in every flower that blooms on our hills or adorns our vales.'. 1 ' . The following were the introductory words of the editor ial! on bee tulture in the Salem Slogan issue of The States man of last year: . 'Aristotle, Cato, Varro, Pliny, Columella, Palladius all stud ied the bees. Aristomachus, according to Pliny, watched ?hm for fifty-eight yers. Palestine was known to the Israelites as the land of milk and honey.' 1 i f Honey is spoken of at least a dozen times in the Bible. h But the real history cf the bee dates from the seven teenth century, with the discoveries of the great Dutch sa vant Swammcrdam, who brought the whole political scheme of the hive into a most unexpected light by basing it upon ma ternity. The queen had theretofore been regarded as a king, with the attributes of both sexes. A A German clergyman fnvented the first hive with mov able combs, thereby enabling beekeepers thereafter to take their share cf the harvest without being obliged to destroy their best colonics. Its imperfections were given masterly Kill That ' 1 FOR Coafhs f 5 , CASGARA Neglected Colds arc Dancerous Tk no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first imxt. Vs ' ! I Br P cold in 24 hoors KelieWs 1 t, Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Hedch f Quinine In thin form does not effect the head Cascara is boat Tonic Lxetie No Opiata in KOl'a. - j ALL DR UGGISTS SELL IT THE OREGON STATESMAN, Oregon, as second class matter. Cold With QUININE AND La Grippe 1 SALEM. OREGON improvements by Langstroth, who invented the movable frame adopted in America. "The Life of the Bee " by Maurice Maeterlinck, is the greatest of all books of its class; a romance of the life and work and government of the little republics of the apiary. It is a bock that no one who can read and understand should miss. It- will give any one feelings of reverence akin to the author's own in contemplation of the "virgin daughters of tori;' in their "curious, profound and intimate" relationships in their hives; in their "rustling, wing-lit" homes, where there is a "spirit and atmosphere" of "perfume and mys tery;" a feeling of awe at the work which "begins in the dazzling sunshine and receives its crown in the darkness." BITS FOR BREAKFAST All oter but the shoutiug- Arid the s-bout ng will be by the taxpayers. . If the fruit crower will keep plenty rjf les for pollination pur poses. b will never be stunr; by a crop failure. And if he will provide plenty of late bee pasture, he will never be stuns by a failure of the honey crop. And if .ho will raise vhite. sweet and als ke clover, and milk cows, he will keep up the fertility of his land S . And if all this is done gener ally here, this will'1e a land flow ing with milk'and honey and money. v The biggest thing in the fruit industry is pollination, and the biggest thing in pollination is the honev bee. The drone is called the drone because he drones. Bee or hu man. "Whenever the fruit growers fully wake ud to the importance of late bee pasture, there are go-1 ing to be a lot of fortunes made in the Salera district In-beekecp-J ing. ". ! And the honey of Hymettus ill j be discounted by the honey that ! goes to the world markets under the Salem brand j i CUT TIILS IT T troiiTii 3IOXKV Cut out this slip, er close with 5e and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111.. writinz your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound j for coughs, colds and croup; Ko-! ley's K:dny Pills for pains In ; sides' and tack: rheumatism. I backache and bladder ailments;! and Foley's Cathartic Tablets, a , wholesome and thoroughly cleans- ing cathartic for constipation, bil- iousness, headaches and slaggisn bowels. Sold everywhere, (adv.) Another List of Bills Is Signed by Governor ; 9 . ! Thp governor s oitice, has an-; nntinei the fnllowine list of bills : ppas.-ed by the legislature as ap-j proved and eigned by tne execu- , tire: ! , Senate Bill?. ' . 1SH Flegulating sale of egs; Porter. 15 Law library fees; Hume. 137 Collertinc bounty on per- datcry animals; Ellis. 231 Re bank reserves; Kyan. j 23i Re reservts of panics: Ryan. trut coni- J2 Ke banking loans; Hall. j 4" Kxamination fees from i banks: Robertson. 16ft-Fee-s collected for state banking fund; Robertson. 247 Branding of stock; Ellis. 59 Re election boards; Hell. 6ft Regulating dealers in stocks and bonds; Eddy. S7 Transporting school pu pils: Eddy. 109 Salary of corporation commissioner; ull: S6 Re journalistic laboratory; Dell. 107 Salary of superintendent of public instruction; Hell. Zi Salaries Jeffen-on county officers; Upton et al. 153 Salaries Deschutes connty officers: L'pton et al. 155 Salaries Crook county of ficers; Upton, t al. 15 F-dlaries Lake county of ficials; Cpton et al. 150 Re commercial fertilizer; Smith. j3 Hooks and accounts of dis trict school clerks; Edwards. 6 Establishment of road dis tricts; Eddy. 159 Depositing county funds; Robertson. 25 Relating to wills; Hare. 197 State aided institutions: Farrell. 22 Discounts for inferior grains; Ritner. ss TranssfT power licence feen to survey fund; joint irriga tion. ICft Supplies to state institu tions; Hanks. 220 Re payment salaries of rotinty of i ers; Hell and Eddy. 229 Ri superintendent' of bank; Hall. 23K Mileage tor connly court of I'liiatilla county; Umatilla del egation. 25" Re special tax in road dis trict: Porter. 257 Itnds for parkis and play grounds; Thomas. . 25S Oregon state bard cf control; Ii Follett. 2S3 Salaries t;ra'it county of Mierf; Ellis. FlTtltK MATKS. a Hankatbalt. Willam.tta t. Whitiaaa a) Ralm. March 4 nt S. Friday aat 8ntaritay Rrtba!l. Wtllamrtta e. tT. of 0 at Korna. Mr-b -Hr'rrt l.rna April 15. rri! Rar.batt, WillamMta . P. f at Sal.m. April 1. Ka'urdajr Ravrball. Willant rtta . V. nl O . a r'nern Ma 2t. tl ant 2 r.l.T!. WillaBi rtt. . Whitman al Walla IV'aiW Otohrr 1. P.lwra.y (t.cttiT football. WilUn.ua t. O. A. C al Corrali. NTmrT U. Fi-Ht tiai) rthatt. WlllaJiialta . Whitaaa. at Wa!la Walla. ' KoTmh.r 34. Tkara'tay !. r,T TtiaV.riij 4f tmtUM TUlaUt fu ItaUaowtk at 8m. . t I'li'lcrtakinK on appeal, entry: Moscr. -lie forcible intyy,; Mo- .iO Cll ore ; tody of judiciary children rommit- i: f ter tl tee. as I "Control of inject pests; I'j-ton and Hall. :: 4 j Serving citation on sale o real property: revision of lawn. ."! Ke election boards; Hell. 4s Compensation of county surveyors; Nlckelsen. 271 Oregon state training school; Ritner and Fatterson. 311 Salary of warden of pen itentiary; I.achmund. House IlilU 131 Requirements, capital, of insurance companies: insurance committee. K4 Requirements of Insur ance companies asking license; insurance committee. 128 Unpaid warrants; Fletch er. 301 Ditches, etc., over high ways; Sloan. 10i)To regulate hunting and fishing; came committea. SCO Re salaries, state land board: joint ways and means committee. 113 Slate fire marshal; insur ance commitUe. 230 Election of school direct ors: Roberts. 24S Defines pupil and high school district. 22." Ra failure to support in digent parent: ilindtnan. 2S8 Salaries of officers of Wallowa county; Hyatt. ' wanes fees In certain counties: Hopkins 201 salaries of officers of W asro county ; Eghert and Rob- erts. 1X3 Re substitutes for dairy products: Flint. 311 Instruction of trees along highway: Joint highway. 33S Prohibiting false bidding at livestock sales; livestock com mittee. 203 Soldiers' bonus bill: I.eonard et al. 198 Salary of justice of the iwre at The Dalle; Roberts and ; Egbert. 1 217 ?taries Wheeler county ; officers; Carsner. ; 2 1 Salaries Clackamas coun j ty ofHcers; Stone et al. j 3os lKain? bonds by port .corporation: Hindman. 332 Salary justice of the I oeace. Astoria: Clatsop delega- . tlon ' 23? Re Mlmon fishing in Wil- lamette: McFarund. 330 Standard g grading and etc.: rules for pears Marsh. 199 Foreclosure of dclfn- ijuency certificate: Martin. 217 Stit' Sd to dependent mothers: Kubli. 213 R3 baseball umpires; Mc F?rlanl. In addition to the above list, senate bill 174, by Smith, provid ing for physical and mental ex amination of applicants for mar- r',"p lenses, and houe bills . ity iiimiiihti , rviiuni; i i ire ala' :es of circuit judces. and 139. by Davey, relating to tax exemp tion for veterans, have been filed by th" governor with the secre- tary of state without executive i anoroval and will become laws i without his signature. Senate Rushes Bills Through on Lst Day ' The folbwing house bil! were j passed by the senate vesterday: ; H. R. 259.' Childs and Temple . ton Creating special road d!s- ' trirf.s. ! H. H. 3 59, Perry To make ' workable the bill prohibiting the 'sale of alcohol and to allow dnig ; gists to obtain permanent permits 'from the district attornev. II. B. 357. McDonald tby re quest) Providing for compulsory dipping of angora goats and other j goats for erad'eation of lice; I passed upon reconsideration. H. B. 36. committee on roads 'and highways Authorizing state highway commission to sell short , term bonds. ; H. n. 39. committee on roads land highway Designating Roos . velt highway and authorizing its ; construction by the htghtrry com i miss'on. J H. II. 215. Heals Making a tax j or assessment a personal debt of owners of the land and prohibit ing removal of timber until all taxe are paid. ; H. H. 3t. joint Yamhill. Polk and Columbia delegations Defin ing immitation milk and roptilat ing production and deposition. H. H. 400. Fletcher and Powell Increabins salary of district af- ' torney of Polk county. . H. H. 317. joint highway com mittee Appropriating mainte- ! nance costs of state hlehwavs. i H. H. 358. McDonald thy re- : quest! Regulating sale of goat meat. 1 H. H. 302. Sheldon C.iing state highway commission author 1 ity to exercise r g'.H of eminent domain. WANTS T ;IKI.I MOTIIKItS Mrg. Win. Sager. 5 H Nichol St.. I'tio-. N. V.: "I Rladly write any thing that helps a mother with her children. My little girl had whoopinc couch jnd I was afraid she would choke. I gave her Fo ley's Honey and Tar and it helped her wonderfully. She could sleep 'most all n;ght without coughing." This good cough syrup checks colds, stops coiiphinc. cuts phlegm .nd covers raw. tnflamed mem branes with a beating coating. Sold everywhere, (adr. ) Washington Tost "Man found dead of heart disease In his cel lar." Must have found all his stock bad been looted. 2 i -forcible 2 2 scr. "Mary" and "Doug" 1 Tr-1 v-n&v. . The latest addition to the Fairbanks family is "Copet." famous Cernian iolice dog, tohich was present.-l to Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks by Henry P. Davidson. The canine is the biggest and best trained police dog in the world. He is a product of the German military sys tem and learned his lesson well. Dut instead of standing guard in the trenches "Copet" is now guardian of the Fairbanks honrc in the Beverly Hills, near Hollywood, Cal. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Editor Statesman I. notice by the evening blad der that Counrtlmsiii Vundervort delivered an oration In the coun cil chambers advising the coun cil not to pass any more ordi nances reflecting upon the pres ent Jury list: i win tet ir. aritervort a barrel of flour avninhl urn. of It i a ' heer, that he can t et a jurv to I rnmiri . h-r. t.Mn;.hi. f r,'m-j np i evident. I ll go further ! 'he governor's office that the than that. I will let him p rk i naming of the men. in. the bill In the jury himself out of Judge thia manner, without making pro Race's new list; und-r the direcr i v.h!on for naming imilar torn tion or a f-w snti -verythiiiK-s misionera In other counties of this same stunt lias been pull'fljth" "fat" which miht grow to before in Salem and they got away with it. Hut thfs time the bird stepped on the wrong cat's tail; there are some men in pub lic service in Sub-m v.ho had bet ter Eet on th side f riht and justice or their iolitical carer will bo about ts ort lived as a snowball in the piovi-rb'al Int place. II. C, DMOV. Damon Grorerv Co.. Xorth Commercial strert. The Kidneyo and the Skin. !f the kidnevs are weak or torpid, the skin will be pimply or blotchy. Hood's Sarsaparilla ' KtrengthMi rnd stimulates the kidneys, and clears the complexion. Ilv thor oughly purifying the blood it makes good lnalth.f Adv. A IMl.WF.Il A beautiful privilege Is mine In seeking that which is lost. Help me to show them things su blime And not to count time nor c-i.-t. O. grant me this joy divine; Help me to plead fr those beside the roail Who fell. May I nt question bow O Ipd. will von too li hten their load. Nor question the reason why? O. rra"t to me this praer of mine! Laura Knig'it NelH Salem. f)r.. Feb. 1 I. i;Jl. Attempt to Defeat Direct Primary Fails In the ru.-b to clear the' !ek and complete all of the busiue on the table Im'Toi adjourning for noon yesterday the house neailv tassed a measure which would have repealed the diiect primary system in this stale. While t;. roll call was in irre.- mem bers realized the reil purpose of the measure and betore the vote was announced a laige number' of them asked to have their vote changed to th negative. The vote to defeat tre bill was .".! a against the vo'e of 10 for the measure. Senators Dennis. I.achmund and Patterson introduced the bill. The vote record s'n'ids: Aes Dennett, farter. Fi.-her. Flint, Gordon of Multnomah, Cordon of Lane. Kubli. I.af fdlet te. Mc Farl and. Tem pie t on . Noes Aheson. Deals, l'.elknnp. Ilnrdh k.. t'ary. Kcbert. Fletcher, fJallagher. Hammond. Hindman. Hosford. Hubbard. Hunter. Ilurd. Hyatt. Johnston. Ia, Kinney. Korell. I.ee. Iaonard. I,nn. March. Martin. Miles. Miller. Over turf. Tierce. Ferry, itolits. Shel don. Shiria, Sloan. Stone. Wells. Westcott. Woodson. Wright. Speaker Hean Absent Allen, Carsner. Daev. Hopkins Looacy, McDonald, THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 24. 1921 Have New Pet Noi t b, Shunk. Powell. Richards and Governor Favors Tax Board for Multnomah Governor Olcott' yesterday ap ! proved house bill No. 9 by Repro I tentative Gordon of Multnomah which provides for th creation of i a tax suporvixin? and conservation i cfiimii?.ioii for Multnomah .-oun-i ty. The bill earn' no rnicrtency clause and will not become effec tive until some time in May. The governor ktated "that when it does become effective he will appoint as members of said comniis"on Fred W. Mulkey. Louis J. Gold smith and R. l. Uabln. The three men named are tl.oe who wore nam"'1 the bill by the ; lg i1a t u re. It wan dfscovcre-1 in; have Itiu.ooo inhabitauls or more made the bill a special and lcal tax measure and therefore was inconstiturtonal. The bill was re turned to the legislature and amended in sin h form so thai th? power of appointment was return ed to the povvrnor. Ritner Prefers Huse To Senate Service Following adjournment of the sate legislature yesterday. Presi dent Ritner of the senate statfd that h' would not return in 1923 as a member of the senate, but in timated that at some time in the future he might be a candidate far the lower bouse. "I believe there is a better op- ! port'inity to accomplish legisla . ti:n in the house than in the frn ; ate," said Senator Ritner. "and If j I ever return to the legislature I j ihink it will be a.s a member of the lower body." I Ritner wa a member of the j Sower house at the session of 1915 I and prior to that had been calen- t dar clerk in the senate. State Gets Titles To Lake Bed Lands The Dt-nnett house bl!I rxtend Inr tiil to the state in lake bed lands-uncovered by receding wat i cr was passed by the serate yes . terday. The bill a th suhjecf. of ;;;i Mendel debate Tii'-sday. It Sillects particularly Malheur lake! ; nd is expMt.-d to i.rinc about; j-:, i. ii, noi. u'tiinately inti the! ! .-choo I I und. The final oi o'i tiie bill wa: i ; F.r - -Hell. Kd.ly. Kdwanl. Kl- ! li.-. Fairell. Oil!. Ilre. H:i ne. i ( Jone. .fv-ph. I.achmund. I-a r'ol " leii. Ni(k lM'!i, Nurhlaii, Fat'er on, I'ort' r. stj!i-i. Sti.ijer. Vin- ton. Ilitn.-r. j Acaitist -Hank.-. Irnni. Hall. j Miefr. IloSx-rtson Kjan. Smith, Fp'on. ; Absent Eherhard Thomas. FOREVER FREE from ASTHMA Hundred-- of people are as tonished and -delighted with ithe iUuk and IM'.KM AN'KNT relief they hae n-ceived fioni the ne or our wonder I is I new (l i.;covr'ry. Asthma Sera . Asthma and Hay-Fever, wiih all li;eir lorliircn. nnv nn be f:ND-HF.H FOItKVKK. Tiar out this Hniiounciipni i.nd seinl at once to K. M. It. LAIIOUATOHIKS S21 Alaska Itdr . Seattle n LI r 71 Y SUCCESS OF BILL . mm. m m. rLLHOLO MUllfLnOir.VK rSi.Wi'SS to . nirriave akcd wrs from 12401 iA ! J300. t I.at r in th day a ciorel r Association Aids Passage cf Rprt"-iitatlT Crt-r for rroa. Cooperative Market ing Measure M'iiiImt.- of the t)rg'n ilrnw- tiH C -orfrativ- aMx-ili'in art" t especially pleaded with tl.; try lavoral.If rueption given by th teci.latiiro to th" i o-oKra'.i e idea in ir.arketing. I ne which pas'-i ooth ''u - rate and hr-ui"- with but little oppr Aitio.i legalizes ti e ro-op: r- j ativt- ida. Utrcufttr no one; of contracts c-ntert-d into by farm- ers cr fruit growers who form j th?mselve? into a co-oprative as bociation with the intention of pooling their interests. pui lic policy or. the state of Ore gon to encourage the production of agricultural products and to stabilize marketing conditions through the elimination of specu !ation. According to the bill, which was oppo.srd by only fcur votes in the senate and four votes in the house, any number of persons, not less than five. may associate j themselves ps a co-operative a-j sociation. The association may be with or without capital stock. Of special interest to those who are members of co-operative bod-; ies is the following j rovi.ion ot , the bill: "No association com-, plying with the terms of this act shall be deemed a combination In unlawful restraint of trad or an unlawful monopoly, or an attempt arbitrarily to U-rs'-n competition or fix price. Nor shi.ll market ing contracts or agreements be tween the association and Its members, be considered unlawful or in unlawful rMrai.u of trad " The bill as Introdceed in the fenate by th coinruittee on agri culture and forestry. Here there was scarcely any opposition. Put In the hnue powerful Intersts with a lobby, almost defeated the bill. However, through the effort of merr.'ers of the Oregon Grow ers Co-opraMve e;oci4tion and others interested in eo-operatlre marketing, representatives were informed Ju.t whit the farmers wanted. W!iill the bill came to a Tote. aftr a debate of tw. bour.. it pasvd with flying coJors, with vtry member from Marion coun ty voting for the bill. Novr with the governor's signature, do one may even e.uenion th? legality of a contract of any co-operative as socfaUoii. . Nor can the old atory auont co--pirative luarlf ting b? i rrn-i r-?traiBt or trace. F.y the co-operative Idea In let- ' f I n tr F aT T o u n n t 'k I ! r ii L ""a, iia i " r. iiijfi n 1141 Iruit- rroer want, the bill passed th boijfe just when cer tain Stronir ln!rrll inliiHinf California packers, tboulbt the bill could te d'feati-d. State Printer's Salary Bill is Defeated D.trussion ove th" bill to raise the s.-vlary of the state printer re solved itself into a general attack and .defense of all salary bills In the hous; yesterday morning. Representative Tom Kay, whose chief afr.i in the present nession. TOO FAT? 0a stm v Toua , corrots o r amols I f 1 A- T . for frw v W UfJI Vme, f..B a.4 ri. L,, mf 1 -afcr (ommm I tIOIlMMMl vr-. ?'-r Pi Hiir'Z i5irw . iaTeii'ioa in 20 rear. I I - i J ; N7 afk (0 Lot L. Pear ce & Son 236 North Commeicial St I ! ! the stand inopposition to tbet b - 'I I state printer and the man thm t-1 tt ; .'dcrat'on cf the ote by wVtg ! i he bill a los-t on its ire!. bearing was lot. I A true i hair grower 5 worn prrf of btir grrrt!j aftrr ll,J. !. Atnxmx rt-rTtkf l.-p-wtof Un jfK;, i r,,; tIlkO,intr-pir.gIfVoiaaif.fc. in; dtdrff. ciqrtiux bVca ' Hrrv' the firt-t tA'.rr in l be rli ue Kotlko. If tt J-m. t dtiijj. pt bd lark w:th jvur lir. lm orrx-thinir diffrrmt. G"t a kim!1 hr 4 KOTALKO t ny hj d.-i, v Gu-tr-nte' rd dirtxtums i!hLpU Sbow uvr fnendt tout "jtr-tlm'm$afm Busick's VIM Distributors 22 bars Royal White Scap : ;i ii" 22 bars White Wonder Soap Large Citrus Powder....29c 5 cans Peaches J1.05 5 cans Toinatoes.50c 5 lbs. Peanut Buttcr47c Milk.. ..25c ..3Sc ..40c cans 45c Royal Baking Powder - 50c Postum r. i VIM, 2 dayi onlj $2.63 10 lbs. Fancy Jap Rice 50c ; 10 lbs. Fancy Beans....50i . 5 cans Royal Red Peas 55c 5 cans Corn.:.. .-..'....55c" i 5 lri . Muramni '59f V 5 lb. Box SpaghettL..52 4 cans tall Red Salmon 99( 10 cans Pink Salmon $U)5 2KelIoggs Corn Flakes 25c 2 Post Toastics 25c 1 5 lbs. Amber Karo 43c 10 lbs. JIBc 5 lbs. Cryital White Karo. ....47c 10 lbs 87c i -f LEARN TO DRAVi Hajo. am Ascczm x wrnx ma, tou ovt t njzsenjkTo act booklet ao xxtms wtthoct xt corr to ' TOU tOKKJL DtfCmstO IT TWUlOff WW4 aUCAftl rron I i I ii ii 1 1 rif ! niaaaal I i m to2orrr One man and a WADE cuti from 25 td 40 cord a day. Low cort ol operttioa and maiatcaascc' Sicoplj ructcd. Litht. rutted aad durable. 7 iaic whe! deaitfa enahlea one maa to mam lW WADE anywhere aad operate it alone. Come ia aad let ut ahow yoa why the WADE Jeat. Salem, Oregca t V I t I I 1