4
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 6. 1921
. - - m-, . - Hm 9ri that, pertain nrcacners 01 an uenonuiiauuua c
nZBuOXi ' ; &IUlj5IlUni teaching, or permitting the teaching of radical or Bolshevistic
.1T " harmony with true Christianity or ideal
Some idealistic creachers may be doing this,
but no serious menace is to be feared from this source, ine
ranks of Bolshevism, anarchy and revolution are today not
recruited from the churches or reheious organizations, lhey
are chiefly, made up of men and women who have thrown
to the winds the restraints. Drecepts and worship of all re-
VtSVS ligions. and are boldly advocating complete gratification of
In this paper and alio the local vnewa pobiighed herein. every human passion and appetite, however debasing or re- r
P t whv " .Manager voltmg. The sure refuge from Bolshevism, anarcny and ae-
R. J. Hendricks , Z- - J? i a .,j.f;ij ,u;v.
fitenbea A Stone....... huisibs mum i sirucuon is in reugiuu ui uie puic vim uhuwucu oun, nmvu
issued Daily Except Monday by
TOE STATESMAN rCBLlSHIXQ COMPANY
, ; 21S S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
(Portland Office, 704 Spalding Balldlng. Phone Main lllf)
. , MEMBER OP TUB ASSOCIATED TRESS
The Associated Press Is exclnsiTely entitled to the use for repwb-
0. HENRY AL JENNINGS
Ralph GioVer.... VwAhle the better class of the business men of the coimtry are be-
Franfcjashoskl... .....Manager Job Dept. w.mny tn demand.
in Salem and suburbs. 18
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Entered at the Pestotflce in Salem. Oregon, as second class matter.
- T . . .
i. . "
RELIGION AND BUSINESS
un-
Copyrighted by the San Jose Mercury) ; ; . whi I
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, is one of the greatest wausiriai "
centers in the world. Yet one would hardly iook to inai cuy
S?t!? 1" l: Z iLurri Still newa has reached US that the Dont you breathe easier.
S taken up the Golden der a Republican administration?
Rule as a sloiran. It has become plain to the business men
of RtUburg fs it h the lndies of the
Golden Rute were generally pScad there would be no United states revive, under an
strife in industry. These hard-headed business men also de- administration of progress and
, :.Vl.i ...ui -.,Mo with tbp world is that tne mn- I warucuT meinoot
ciare inai nic uuuwis " -- - . , -
not. nBserved enough in everyday ai-
W ' . .y r The Salem slogan editor would
i, l..-: - J, tv,; in rnuntrv. oreachinsr 1 milk goat people In
BUUIUi IkJ ,VII - - - .,
that the fundamentals underlying permanent prosperuy are
the ten commandments and the Golden Rule. He attributes
the present industrial depression to a lack of real religion.
He summarizes the rules of success thus: "The six I s of suc
cess are Industry, Integrity,, Intelligence, Initiative, Interest
and Intensity, and these need good soil and much water if
they are to succeed. The good soil is good health and good
habits, and especially the habit of loyalty, and avoiding crit
icism, sarcasm and knocking of any kind. The i water is re
ligion; and if statistics have taught me anything, it is the
need of more religion on the part of all of us employers, em
ployees and the public generally." , jt
' There is not a doubt about the soundness of these doc
trines jf We understand them as these practical men of af
fairs mean them to be understood.- The religion that they are
calling, for is the real kind, not any counterfeit that spends
itself chiefly in cant and pretense. They are not particularly
interested; in any religious specific warranted to save one
from the fires of heir in the next world, if this specific does
not also cleanse the nature' from Inhuman greed, injustice,
envy. dishonesty and immorality in this world.-They are not
calling for more of the sort of religion, that spends Itself prin
cipally in the entmclatidn, elucidation and defense of theories,
creeds and dozraas. however new, or ancient ana veneraiue.
What ther want more, of is the religion that develops in hu
man life the precepts arid spirit of the Prince of Peace, ap
Dlies them to the nractical affairs of this world, and lives and
manifests them in all the daily .associations and relations of
, men.- - : -i . :,f
Tin many of our1 srreat cities, too, men of affairs are or
ganizing to try to meet this need for more religion in several
ways.' During the pleasant weather of the warmer seasons
meetings by these organizations are held during the noon
hour in the squares and parks contiguous to the populous cen
ters, or where this is not possible, right on the public streets
or on vacant property. These meetings are not only ad
dressed by preachers of all denominations, but by practical
men in all walks of life. And at least in one great city, dur
ing the present winter such meetings have been held in the
largest theatre in the city. At first only one or two hundred
gathered, but now not only is the body of the theatre usually
filled, but one and sometimes all of the galleries are drawn
upon to accommodate the crowd that attends these noon hour
meetings. :. ; ' - - .
At these meetings there is congregational singing as
ginning
But there is another class of "Religion and Businessw
organizations forming in the various commercial centers of
the country. We are advised that one of these new organi
zations is forming or has already formed in our neighboring
city of San Francisco. The men who are organizing these
new associations are not only fully alive to the value to them
selves and to the country of bringing into and applying to
business the precepts and principles of religion, but many
of them have become aware of the existence of spiritual pow
ers and faculties In themselves of which, until recently, they
never dreamed. They are coming to see that the developmnt
of these powers and faculties is not only a benefit to them
and to the world, but that such development is a real busi
ness asset.
The sole hope of the world is a religion that will purify
and soften the human heart: that will displace greed, envy
.and strife by justice, harmony and love: and that will cause
to spring up in human life out of the mire and ooze of human
selfishness, immorality and brutality the beautiful, pure,
white blossoms of holiness, mercy, love and spirituality. It
is the reality that the world needs. It matters not at all to
what particular creed it subscribes or what name or label
(Continued from last week.)
CHAPTER FOBTY-XIXE.
For a long time, that night
neither Porter tor I said a wora.
The whole prison seemed 10 oe
down with an abject and
sodden misery, i The cons missea
the Kid from the patch of sun
light in the yard.' They knew he
had been bumped off.
"Coloney. have you any special
hope as regards heaveni" rorier
had a glass of Tipo hair raised
to his lips. The grafters had sent
us a new case of costly wines.
r.ire me a swallow or mai.
Rill: it must have a wonder rur
kick In It up to heaven in two
gulps!', Porter Ignored me. It
was not a night for jests.
"I am not speaking of a cburcb-
lr paradise, but what. Al. Is your
Idea of a state oi perieci dumi
At present. Bill, a dugout way
off In the wilderness, where l
would never again see tbe feces
of men. I wonld want plenty or
cattle and horses, but no trace of
the human kin except perhaps a
few of their books."
Porter Impressed
By Own Brilliance.
The capture of Jerusalem by
A I Jen by during the great war
stirred the Imaginations of mil
lions of "people throughout the
world. Now we read that the
Turka and Armenian! nave had a
set-to under the shadow of xtt.
Ararat, where the ark of Noah
rested. The centuries were look.
Ing down " on the ; contending
forces. : v'. v- :,'-
to give it the personal attention
It requires, . to establish large
commercial poultry plants here.
There should be dozens of them
scores hundreds. Salem should
be the Petaluma of Oregon, and
then some. Poultry goes well
with the fruit Industry. It will
go well as an independent Indus
try In many parts of the Salem
cisinci. mere are mg commer
cial poultry plants around Cot
tage Grove, and several- other
Oregon towns. Salem must be
come the; center of tbe poultry
Industry of Oregon, and this can
be accomplished, with the right
co-operation by all who ought to
be concerned.
FEEDIIXQ THE WORLD.
Attention is called to the arr
tide in The Statesman of this
morning concerning the impor
tance of having a bee Inspector
for Marion cbunty." The bee in
dustry: here Is on a boom; it must
be pushed along. The frnit grow
ers must hare bees Perfect pol
lination cannot he assured with
out the aid of bees. And the bee
industry Is a good one of itself
for this section. If plenty of late
bee pasture is provided here,
which can be easily done, this Is
the best bee country In the world.
No other section furnishes a bet
ter flow of honey for the early
part ot the season; and no other
country has better all the year
around conditions for bees lack
ing only, the late bee castura.
which can be supplied with the
sweet, white and alsike clovers,
and supplemented In several other
very easy ways.
ficial diversion for the noon hour for the men and women
who" 'gather, but this is a disinterested work of the highest
public value. At one of these recent meetings a high of ficial
of the federal irovernment appeared and in the course of his
talk declared that the religious future ol, the country, to a
large extent, is in the hands of the business men and women
of the land. He urged that each man and woman present en
deavor to bring religious principles and practices into his
daily life and work, arid to try to influence others to do the
same, with a view to improving the United States religiously
arid In every other way. .
On the other hand, the committee on churches and re-
ngiuua urbanisation ui vne xxaiionai tivic rederauon, re-
porting at a recent meeting of the Federation in New York,
There are 'two very important
and , interesting articles in The
Statesman rf 11.1.
well as one or .more crisp, short, strictly non-sectarian, relig- Unouid be read by eveir on. .V
ious" talks. - These things are not only a welcome and bene-
ui 7 tuu-
cerned with the raising of poul
try. One of them tells about th
proper feeding and care of baby
Chicks. That is a nart nf ih.
poultry industry that must have
Intelligent care in order to in
sure snccesa. The nthor rii
tells of a poultry plant near Cor-
vallis that Is conducted on a com
mercial scale; that will goon be
turning out 5000 baby chicks a
week. This plant was started
only a few years aco by a ronnr
man with small capital, who has
by hard work and Intelligent ef-
rt - m
uuc a tremendous success,
and who is going forward now
developing bis plant on a still
larger and better scale. The ob
ject of The Statesman In giving
so much space to the poultry in
dustry In the Falem district is to
induce men who understand u
phase of it, and who are wlllinsr
FUTURE 0ATES
M.rrk in It .-J t . ..
fc..Vfc.I ,W.it. "Y-e'!
ft Willamrttt, UcMiaaTill aid re-
if i.
.. VBrrh 1" H'rWrt Loa Cp. Wtnrrr
at Armorr.
Mrrh 1 4 i9 TrHmr aal SrrJ,r
HI rmrnlim f It. A. B h.ll mt
Marra 0. Y.nndr rnI 4hat
tfa Uraian4 Cell,. , .f 8lo
Cilr. law,. mm4 WIUMa
Marra 57. Sona.T K.tr par.
Marea SI. Tk.ruli, nr:ii.... nt
a, - J " . J nmBTii, V rr
Marra SI. Th.nHir Annul R.Im.
arTi by Willamnta Clafc. Grand
ApriL FrirfT Tn.t V-..'. J.v-..
n W. H. C. and Wil!aatt.
April 1J. Ytiiay Batrball. Willaai-
tl . V. af Ct at Kla,
April IS, Halardar Bawball. Willaa-
etl . t'. af O. at Knr.ii
April 22. rridar Inal rwlia Km.
tr" Willaai-tta aad Whitman
Way 5 n inrlntir, Aaaaat ranf-r-
of EranealHal liiMi.ii..
Mar t. .7 and in Ra.rk.it' Will..
rtt a. MThitmaa. at Walla W.ll.
Mk-r 1. Kalafrfa. i
ra-tball, WiHawrtta r. O. A. C. at Car-""la.
T.k.jti,h.cd,-, fotKatl, WilUai-tia
',. Italtaaaah, at Salra.
The various problems involved
m the reeding of the world will
be considered at first hand on.thls
cobfi. - mis is singuiany appro
priate because our section could
come nearer to feeding the world
than any other territory of like
area .on either hemisphere. Be
cause of' Herbert Hoover's con:
nection an International Institute
of food research will be "estab
lished at Stanford university and
tbe Carnegie Foundation has ap
propriated $700,000 for its main
tenance. Once more does, Hoover
demonstrate that he has the
greatest pulling power of any citl
ten. In .America.. . ..
Stanford la chosen because it is
the storehouse of the great mass
of economic information gathered
by Mr. Hoover during the war-and
it is stipulated that h shall be
at tbe bead of the advisory board
oi tne institute. It Is hODed to
make the institution a clearing
house for plans and ideas for ex
tending tend utilising the food
supply ot the world and the train
ing of specialists in the service
There will be divisions of chem
istry, food distribution and manu
factures including agricultural
proaucuon. it will be sought to
make the work practical rather
than, theoretical. The world will
not only learn to make two blades
of grass grow where one grew
before, but hw to get the most
nounsnment yoxsible from each
blade and how to get It where it
is 'needed most and at the lowest
possible cost. In the science of
supplying the world's stomach
mis coast win lead thanks to
Herbert Hoover.
'No. the books would spoil it.
Don't you realize, colonel, that
the serpent who wrecked the first
naradise was Thought? Adam
and Eve and all their unfortun
ate descendants might still be lol-
lin' in joyous ignorance on the
banks ot tbe Euphrates if Eve
hadn't been stnng with the desire
to know. It's quite a feather in
a woman s cap. Moiner uve was
the first rebel the first think
er."
Porter seemed Impressed with
his own brillance. -He nodded his
bead to emphasize his conviction.
'Tea colonel." he continued.
'thought is the great curse. Often
when I was out on the Texas
ranges I envied the sheep graz
ing on the mesa. -They are su
perior to men. They have bo
meditations, no regrets . no memories."
"You're wrong. Bill, the sheep
are more Intelligent than men.
They mind their own business.
They do not take npon themselves
tbe powers which belong to Na
ture, or Providence, or whatever
you wish to call IL"
"That's exactly what I finished
saying. They do not think; there
fore they are happy."
"How stupid yon are tonight.
Bill. Tou might Just as well go
Into ectasy over the Joys ot non
existence. If thought makes us
wretched, it is also thought that
gives as our highest delight."
'Certainly, if I did not think.
I would be serenely contented to
night. I should not be dragged
down with" a ton weight of faille
anger.",
"And If you did not think, you
ould- likewise be incapable ot
intense pleasures."
! moned back from the grave. It Is
monstrous. The arrogance oi nu-
man beings must tempt the pa
tience of God. m
I am right. Colonel. lor an oi
your opposition, thought not pois
ed .with humility, la but a good
lashing man a conceit to maaness
or at the other extreme we have
thought unblended with faith
then It is but a bludgeon striking
man's vearnlnxs down to despon
dency."
Abruptly he came over to me.
He had picked up another bead
for his fantastic chain.
"Was there ever a case in this
pen when a man was electrocuted
that it was afterwards found that
he was Innocent?"
"Not In my time, Bill. But
they tell of several. The old stir
bugs could freeze the marrow in
your bones with their tales."
"Some of them must be true.
It Is inconceivable that a man's
Judgment should always be cor
rect. Tbe fact that one man has
been cut off from life on evil evi
dence Is sufficient indictment
against the whole system of mur
der on circumstantial proof. How
can men sit on a jury and take In
to their bands such wicked pow
er?" Several hours before the 9
o'clock gong had sounded there
was a thick hush over the sleep
ing institution. Porter's whisper
ing eloquence had lulled into
quiet. Our uneasy pangs were
well diluted In Tipo and into our
harried minds there had drifted
a half-dozinr contentment. Sud
denly a hoarse, rumbling growl
that lUted into a piercing shriek
came rasping out from the cell
block. Porter leaped to his feet.
m mm
" "'I
Uo i
i i ;"
i A.
' SALEM
THE GROWING BANK DEPOSITS
THE increase of bank deposits in the
United States from 20 to 41 billion
dollars is traceable to two things. ' One
is a growing prosperity among the peo
ple;, the other is their growing confi
dence in banking institutions to better
handle their money than they can han
dle it themselves.
Do YOU still believe the proverbial
l L : i ii . t ,, s i ,i
tn unc. ircuiuu-ine-iirepiace is a Dener
I depository than the United States Na-
a. i ll a"VL f am.
uonai uanKT
TAXING KACHF.LORS.
The Montana assembly .. has
passed a bill levying e special tax
of $3 a head on all bachelors and
u is now up to the governor to
see what will happen to this la
mentable class. An amendment
making a like assessment on spin
sters was lost. The bachelors
will be tackled first. If a bache
lor refuses to pay his tax the pre
sumption would be that he may
be shot at sunrise. A good plan
would be to permit any single
woman to. pay for any delinquent
and then be given a redemption
certificate which would be a Hen
upon the person of the tax dodg
er. i When a woman had a tax
title on a man the rest ot the
story would be easy.
Thought Blamed
For All.Vlciousness.
"I have yet to find in thought.
ai. this oenericent aspect. I per
sist Thought is a curse. . It Is
responsible for all the viclousness
found, in the human family; tor
depravities that are the monopoly
of the lofty human species.
"Colonel the ' Kid's execution
Is but one example of the viclous
ness of Thought. Men think
thing is and they conclude that
It must be so. It Is a sort of
hypnotism." .
Porter was never yet coherent
In his philosophical pickings. He
would begin with a whimsical ab
surdity and he would" use this as
a kind ot string or his fancies.
He would pick ud a thonrht
It ere, an oddity there and run
them all together. The finished
necklace was like those chaina of
queerly sorted charms made by
squaw women. t
"Al." he turned to me with In
dolent deliberation, attempting to
conceal tbe anxiety In his mind.
"Was he guilty?"
It was the thought tormenting
me at the very moment. Neither
of us had been ' thtnkina? ot an
other thing all evening.
Horrors of Day N
Make Porter Cold
"Colonel, the horror of this
day has made an old man ot me.
Every hour I could feel that sof
ty a freckled hand on my arm. I
could see his gentle eyes smiling
Into mine. I believe him. I think
he was innocent. Do you?
"Ton have seen many facing
death. A man might persist In
He. But would a boy like that
a child keep at It so?"
"Nearly every man who haa not
pleaded guilty Insists on his In
nocense to his last breath. I don't
know about the Kid. He may have
been speaking the truth. I felt
that he was Innocent."
"Good Cod. Al What a fright
ful think if they have murdered
boy and he was not guilty. The
terrible Insolence of men to con
vict on circumstantial evidence.
Does It notrove the conceit of
Thought?
"There can be no certainty to
second hand Influence what
right have w then to Inflict an
irrevocable penalty? The evld
ence may be disproved; the char
ges may be withdrawn, but the
condemned man may not he sum
Shriek gonads Like
Oack of Doom.
"What was that? I was dream
ing. It sounded like the crack of
doom to me. This Infernal place
Is haunted. I wonder If tbe Kid's
spirit rests easily tonight? Colo
nel, do you believe In spirits, in
an after life. In a God?"
"No. I don't leastwise, I dont
think I do."
"Well. I do In a way. I think
there is some kind of an all-power
fnl spirit, but the God of human
ity doesn't loiter In this pen. He
doesn't seem to- be a student of
criminology.
"It I thought much about this
affair of today I would lose aH
faith, ail happiness. I would nev
er be able to write a hopeful line.
It was well for Porter that his
release was due in a short time.
The world could not afford to miss
the buoyancy of his faith.
He was not in tbe prison when
the shocking, truth came out. The
Press Post carried the story,
bringing out again all the facta in
tbe ease. Bob Whitney, the boy
whose body was supposed to have
been washed up from the Sciota.
turned up in Portsmouth. He
wrote to his parents. He ' knew
nothing about the Kid's - execution.
The state had made a little mis
take. It had baraped oft a boy ot
17 for a murder tali -was never
committed. It had thought the
Kid was guilty.
(Continued next week.)
"Thu,-Gypsy .Rover," a musical
comedy in three acts will be pre
sented by the High School chorus,
Lena Belle Tartar, director. Frt .
day evening. April 1, at tbe high
school auditorium. This musical
comedy will be one ot the liveliest
presentations of the entire school
year. Tbe text Is full of jokes
and fun. the characters are in
teresting and the tunes are catchy
ana popular in style.
A cast which Includes some ot
th best vocalists and actors in
the school is busy at work and
no effort Is to be spared In mik
ing the production a splendid
success.
There are nine singing parts
and three speaking parts that are
taken by special characters; In
addition a chorus ot gypsy child
ren and ae horns of adult gypsieti
are prominent In the singing and
action.
There have been many plars
and concerts In Salem this Ma
son, but this is tbe first presenta
tion of the kind since the Dunbar
Opera company was here last fall
In "Robin Hood."x 1
IU'LKRS OF THE XAVT.
, " ; .. ... . r v.
oarooa
The new secretary of the navy
was a gunner's mate under Ad
miral Sampson in the Spanish
American war and a sergeant o!
marines in the strife with Ger
many. He therefore has the sea
uu m Tivwpoini ana win t no
stranger in the presence of a
fleet. Lieutenant Coloned Theo
dore Roosvelt." son of the. former
president, will be first assistant
"ecre!rr' He was an army man
in the 'world war, -but ehouhl sit
well In the navy office. The
irooseveits always do. it was as
sn asftistant secretary of the navy
that the senior Roorevelt began
Lis great achievements. Fiank-
ln D. Roosevelt, the Democratic
nominee for vice president, was
sn assistant secretary cf the navy.
The navy department would feel
lonesome without a Roosevelt.
ana it augurs well that young-
Theodore comes to It now. He
Is slngr.larly true to form. H
gained the rank of Rcutenant col
oner In . war service. -as did his
father, and bis experience In the
narjdepartment Is like to paral
If I the, paternal record.
One half of the world does not
Really, the man who wears
side whiskers ought to be com
pelled to psy more for his photo
graph. It Is worth It. .
EARTH GETS MILLIONS
OF BUMPS EVERY DAY
1
--'i '.aC
V J
PMEK
If your monumental work is to
licited, kindly ask the solicitor for
' our business card.
"We hare an unusually attract
ive stock of these worthy memoriali
on display.
CAPITAL
MONUMENTAL WORKS
J. C JOXE9 rwp, Ml C a rctal Str, Salaaa
BICYCLES
. - . 1.
Spring is now here and we ail like to get
out into the country. This fine weather makes I ! ,
traveling a necessity. We carry the
DAYTON HEAVY SERVICE
Hud
COLUMBIA BICYCLES
These are the most sturdy and easiest run
ning bicycles on the market.
RAMSDEN & McMORRAN
387 Court St.
We Stand For Service
OaWal affUaaU. Joaa Bart BHttaia. baa hit aa mam, cavti&aa to
thia: -My h a at the toy aad baek was aUalataly UU. Aa expert
aid that he thaajfkt tha) hair roots arara extract, aa4 thara was a
hope ( say ever hsviag a aew hair grearth.
"Tat ar. at mm mf ever 6a. I have a fox-aria at gre-arth ef eefT
Strang, hantrnua hairt Ne trace ef taUitraa. The patters shewa
here are froaa mj phejtegrapha,'
. INDIANS SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH
Mr.BriUaJaeerUIUdrcrther: "Ata tiaMvWa o
I had heeeaae dietearaced at trying to fw mj L. -
Bavanai,ttaMaEiMa,aiBi7uaTiaiBvaw ar fT3ar"
ke lnliaa aaidfcriee aaaa' whe had aa elixir that
he aaaevaratod aroUl grmw my hair. Altheegh I had feet T!til f I i
I nve U a trial. Te avr aiaasetat a frt faxa eoae apMareA. it
develeped, daj by day. teto a halty grevth, aad are laeg mj U
aree aa ui ilifta ea aa any i tilnl aWa.
True Hair Grower at Last
"Thai 1 aaee aaf JaeaaT md kmpvt mmprmiw era iwK 9U
EaV&aal&alVr. ObriaaaHy. the hair feta had aot beea crad. bet ayre -
Mam, U ,Wa m Ik. " 1 . k . i n .f - - mwma.
rieus pseaste. I aeretiated for aad raaae tato peaaeeaioa ef the pnikriple for arraarBf
this, mow called KjOTAIXOi aad later had the recipe pet Into practical fora bj
cneeitet. 1 aat mj
has beea aaaply pro ad."
FalliragHair
.' Baldness -Dandruff
- Fmr SU mt AH
Duty Drmg Storm a
It haa fceee prevea la very
taaay caaee that hair reeto did
aet die em vhea the hair f;t
mmt throegh AaadrwS. fever,
aapane araaXa, er nartila eiher
hair er ecaJp disorder a,
PROOF BOX f2ti?
.CtNUINC
atAJt OIL
aaa etbar
paWat Iapadie8a.' Ka aleoaaL
a4 at
KclUiawUf
or mamam'a aear
knt a fiiai
waaOiitai aOcacj. Pf aad aan.
Haa. lr a ra:i a mla aaal
PaaittTaTy KOTALKO ia aata aWack'falir r4-afck- ka r nva-
arabae taat awi, nda apoa naaia aaanb Bar a e m KOTALKO
at tae dmf aura. Or aafc Uar Kaa0ae at the taJ foaxia ar rcg
taantar W aay laffa pajtaat atarav Raaiwa if ta a aaaa. jwc
aochia atea aa "jaa aa aaaaL" Ham back dUABAKTHC Or at
ra aaad IS aU (alvar ar ataaea t pa part af aah aad ad f . raat ety. Te wH iw""
a PftOOr BOX Katalke witi BROCHURE, peart a,o. W aaaJI alaa k- -Wad
fa Var array at nlniitl luatiwtaiala ia an mm4 wmmtm. Damiia NOW ta rlawi
DUNDKirrr, to traat BALDNESS, te STOP HAI PRO at PALIJN'O. ftlM(
KOTALKO. app7 aea ar rwe datlyt wate la peer aivrar. far PKOor tlOX
KOTALKO OFFICES, BR-46, SuUon X. NEW YORK
HARLEY-DdWIDSOrj
Not Well Known
at Filling Stations
Dr. W. W. Campbell, fimo.t
dlrertor of Urk observatory, t'al
Ifornla. who has announced that
not less than 20.ooo.ooo forelcn
bodies collide with the earth ev
ery day. Despite these iWl.OQO.
ooo bumps tho earth wags on.
The atmosphere, bowerer avert
many tragedies, acting as a cush
ion and buffer and also wearing
away by friction many big and
little visitors from space. The.
friction makes light. There s
where the shooting stars Come
from. -
"The reason ia". rays old man
Economv. "that thev den'r call
often enough to get acquainted with the gas merchant.
"With a nol'ne capacity cf 2"4 Rallons, and tbe
average rider getting 40 to 60 miles per gsllon (many .
getting even mere) you can eee that af-xr a full drink,
the Harley-Davidion tvul tackle a desert 121 to 1W
miles long without a 6toj.
"And oil? It i$nt "vrcrth talking about when you get'
COO to 1000 miles on a fallen, as the I Iarley-Davidson
does. In on- mile you use less than two tenths of a cent'
worth of oil.
So much for Economy. Then think of the great sport
of motorcycling the exhilarating speed the COM
FORTABLE riding the pure, freah air of the country
the sights of the big; city the smooth boulevards. This
great, heaping measure of healthful, broadening enjoy
ment are the premiums you get with a liar ley-Davidson.
1
Visit us one of these days and inspect the newest
Ilarley-Davidson road-negotiators. They're tempting.
Haey-Davidsona can be bought on the easy payment,
HARRY W. SCOTT
'The Cycle Man
- H7 South Commercial Street
-etassifierf-Adsrfn The Statesman Brinz Results
! 1'