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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1921)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Q. Osborne of McMlnnvlIle, Joit license tag off of his au tomobile Sunday Botnewhere be tween Salem and McMinnvllle. The police station has been notified ind anyone finding It will be ex pected to report there. ClMdfi1 Ad Will bring you a buyer. Chauffeur Must Awar Ralph H. Collins. 765 South Commercial street, has been cited to appear 1 tb(' I'01'"' nation to isjwer the charge of driving on tbe wrong side of the street, and driving at the rate of 20 miles an boar. Collins is Colonel E. Ho fere chauffeur. . .i Get urocrrien r rt-f . xt The Country Store. Bligh theater tonight Jo Speak at Chapel lira. Era Emery Dye of Oregon City will be chapel speaker at the regular morning chapel at Will amette university today. The chapel hour Is. at 11:20 o'clock. The pnhlic la Invited. t' ZANE' GREY'S "Te Man of The Dsr glasses fn jour eyes. Oar ' bills your parse J HARTMA3I BROS. Jewelers and Opticlana sons 1281 Balem Oregon REX DRY PASTE Max 0. But en Kfr PASTE. 1791l.Coin.St. Setter Good For ; JUST RECEIVED Kawna Perfect Liquid , PalnU Beaaonabba prices, rwf-1 Vnrnltar A Hardware Co. 125 N. Commercial . - Fhoae 947 )olU Cleans- .f l-W dU Pressed. -Oe Msa Cleaners & Dyers UH S. Coml St. Phone lift TREES Tm Iprlag fta-tlac 0r4 to XH3 SALEM NURSERY CO. la Oram- BaHdl- I AL 1 M ti 0I0 17 0 iWOOD WOOD Cah a H. Tracy Wood Co. y' tor all kinds ot dry wood frmjt4ellTsry PnoneHO . '3 .Do yon tate TURKISH BATHS ' If not. why not? No ether baths or treatments (as erodnee the permanent re lief to the person suf feting fro tlsagreeabie cold or aU Bnti of the flesh or body like tTorklak Baths wOL Opts I a- m. until t p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE U4j aad Oentlemea attend- '' ante llmestigate The Mutual Lite of iv. y. ; Up-to-date policies. -I Lower net cost. J. P. HUTCH ASON, T District Mgr. fflSUtaSt. Pkone 90 Special Merchants1 Lunch 35c '3 '-9 '-.-" HOtRS U A. M. TO 8 P. f. t . ... 5 Wirs at Nomklng Cafe. eryTesd- n...j.. .-.a a. :I:3rin,ht. American and Chi- I Last Times r2 a. . is a (MTait .Man Vp "While turning north on High street off Court Sunday night Samuel KiKKi of Gervais was ar retted for cutting the corner, lie was also said to be operating his automobile without a rear light. He deposited a bail of $10 for his appearance on Tuesday at 2 o'clock to answer to the charge. Free (irorerle the Country Store at the Dllgh theater tonight. Auto Radiator rprrrnx Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros., 155 369 Chemeketa St. Adr. ..Menu ii.nini-- Amateur night Thursday, Bligh theater. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. Kodak Developing, Etc. Commercial Book Store, 163 N. Commercial. Adv. I I HOTEL ARRIVALS . I MARION John S. Orth. Med ford; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Norton. F. B. Rayburn. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Krebs. Dickinson; H. V. Me Clean, W. M. Cake; T. T. Petty, Miriam Reed. Marion West, Mr. and Mra. O. G. Morris. M. C. Hen senfy, Mlas Dena David, Mr. and Mra. R. W. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Slmonton. Portland; Myrtle Reeves, May Stedman, Max Stark. J. M. Allen, Thomas Gell, H. Getterson, Eugene,; L. C. Warner. W. E. McCornack, Seattle; W. E. Kurtz, Grants Pass; W. C. Wash burfi. Junction City;. J. Ashe. Stay ton; E. J. Cleary. T. A. Wind esbar. J. L. Kirk, McMinnvllle; L. T. Roltman and G. S. Schaefer, Corvallls; Mr. and Mrs. George Cole. Jersey City; E. V. Vander cook. Fan Francisco; H. E. Abry, Falem: Miss (i. H. Nelson, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop S. Scuddio Cambridge, Mass. BLIGH Jerry Ryan and wife. F. Tkyng. W. L. Garbanne. R. E. Storm. O. Leonetti, W. J. Boland. A. J. Riepl, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bellah, Mr. and Mrs. J. Krause. Mr. and Mrs. II. Maler, R. Hatam. Howard II. Pollard, Mr. and Mra. E. Oy Wash. Floyd L. Perkins, C. A. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Long. F. T. Candltb, Miss G. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Han berry, E. L. Coolbroth, E. M. Walllnr and family, W. A. Greg ston: G. H; ' Bowman, C,; P. Vsn DatU, C. A. CaasebenAvi:. Eaat- Iund. iin. 1. M. ' Joinder, L.- F. :vans, Mr. and Mrs.4 R W. Gill, W, w. Mnigrave, ; Fortiana; Ray Albee. Walter.4aoi Darrel Rambo. MIU City; Clara BU Feller. Donald: W. C. Faulkner, Albany; W. F1 Van Nuys, Dallas; O. A- Co Kan, San Francisco: J. A. Uer Hngs, Klamath Falls; M. W. Reese. Frank Gaynon. Inez camp bell, Esther Wilson. II. H. Smith. Salem; D. M. Churchill. Gates; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harris, C. F. Sprelht. Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. George D. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hannaford, Mt. Vernon, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Laddie, Milwaukee. Wis.; Bert Babb and HCgh McKenna, Corvallls. F. W. Jortan spent the week end fn Portland, returning; Mon day night to Salem. ;Try TOe eyrsi Term At the Salem School of Expression , Under direction of Lulu Rosamond Walton Graduate of Curry School, Boston 14 T North Commercial Street 69 2 Telephones 1 4 8 4 J Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Motor rewinding, contacting, electric Fixtures, etc. ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. 337 Court St Phone 483 We pay Zc abore the market price for eggs ; and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Home Builders Take Notice We can eave you money on your Plumbing Supplies; It will pay you to come and see us about prices. We al ways have a supply of all kinds. Tents, all sizes, prices very low CAPITAL i Bargain House Wo buy aild sell everything phone 39 S 215 Chemeketa St. Lihnu-jr Again. Or The Salem public library that was closed for Sunday and Mon day following the strenuous siege of last week. Is to be open as usual for business today, and henceforth. .More than lfiOO vis itors attended the lectures and viewed the pictures laxt week, perhaps the largest number that ever vfsitcd the library In a like time since It wan built. Flower Exhibit Fully 100 varieties of cut iris are to be put oh exhibition at the city library today, and to be kept on dispjay as long as they will stand captivity without having roots to grow on. A fine display was shown last week, enough to interest some of the other large jrrowera. and these have volun teered to continue the beauty beauty show this week by con tributing largely Trom their own flower beds. It promises to be a delightful show, one that flower lovers should enjoy. Card of Thank To the many friends, who ex pressed their regard for our loved one and their sympathy for us by their presence and beautiful flow ers, we tender our sincere grati tude. Harry F. Caldwell, Mrs. Aug. E. Watson and family. Adv OT People From All Over Valley Spend Memorial Day At Grounds More than two dozen carloads of picnickers enjoyed the cool grounds of the Salem auto camp yesterday as a report from the beat of other parts of the valley. The most of the cars were from Portland but otlier falley towns were also represented, ln addi tion to the regular campers who came to remain over night. Among those yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sylvester. San Die go; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hutchison. Los Angeles, to Vancouver, it. c.. and Yellowstone park; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buckingham and family. Medford, to tour Pacific coast from Tia Juana to Puret Smmrf- W. M. McCall, San Francisco'. norm oound; Mr. and Mrs. Mer Con Barton, Douglas, N. D., re turning? borne via Mr. and Mrs. F. Lajoie and fam ily, Eugene, returning home from visit to .Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wiseman. Seattle, to southern California; Mr. and Mrs. B F Sackett, Mexico; Mr. and Mrs George M. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert, Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, Portland, return ing, from visit In Eugene; A J Cormack, Mr. and Mrs. Francis FIWKRALS The funeral of Edwin Johnson, who died at his residtice at '55 South Twelfth street May 27. at the age of 11 years will be held 'rom the Webb ft Clough chapel. May 31 at 2 o'clock. Interment wHl be In the I. O. O. F. ccmct-ry Rev. H. c. Stover will be in charge. Funeral service for Miss Effie McRae, who died at a local hospi tal May 28. at the age or 38 years will be held from the Webb & Claugh chapel today. Interment will be in Odd Fellows cemetery. The funeral of the late Mrs. G. H. Tracy will be held from the residence, 910 North Capitol Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Burial will take place in City View cemetery Rev. J. J. Evans of the First Christian church will conduct the services. The funeral of Harry J. Foster, who was kill?d at Marshfield last week, will be held from the Webb & Clough chapel June 1 at 2 p. m.. Rev. Mr. Lee of'lcating. Inter ment will be in Odd Fellows ceme tery. Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians We have won prestige In this town and we be lieve that wo have earned it. We strive at all times to u.e our experience and excellent equip ment in a manner that will m"et with the require ments of good taste. BSBBtaBBUAslsBtfMislBMbMBaBraa SALEM AU TO If Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. James F Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stlffy, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brown. C. A. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gouly, Mi r. and Mrs. J. V. Ellstrom. Mr. at nd Mrs. P. M. Johnston, Mr. and Mi rs. Ben Barber, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillette. C. C. Folium Mm Alta M. Watson, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jensen, Portland, enroute to Oakland. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark. Seattle to Call, fornia; Mr. and Mrs. George Fell, Chetopa. Kan., home bv northern Lroute; Mr. and Mrs. A. Letelia M. ortnrup, lortland, south bound. Eighteen other cars of picnick ers stopped at the grounds but did not register. CULL EMPHATIC Kin Bins Says Everybody Must Turn Out Tonight; No Excuses Go Cherrian diill Is set for tonight at 7 o'clock sharp. , All Cherrlans who expect to go on the Lebanon trip Friday are expected to attend and line up in marching orders. This is the" last drill before the visit to Lebanon, and a full at tendants is desired. , The trip on Friday calls for the Cherrlans in uniform and with the band and banner and flag 'n ev erything, to appear at the Leba non Commercial club, at 10 o' clock. King Blng Knowland says that he doesn't care whether they walk, or go by airplane, or swim all the water part of the way and crawl the rest; Just so they get there In time, and clean. They have had their band uniforms and every stitch of fabric that the Cherrlans claim cleaned and pol ished to the utmost refulgence; ihey aie ready to make ann ap pearance like a sunburst at mid night, or like a two-dollar bill in a hobo convention. The Cherrlans are expecting to go to Portland Thursday of next week, June 9. The Lebanon trip ien't exactly a "try it on l he dog" introductory for the bigger Port land exhibition, but it is neverthe less a desirable introduction, and Old Bing said to be hiring a squad of bruisers to persuade every backward Cherrian that he ought to go cheerfully even if he hadn't thought be wanted to do so. PATRIOTS JOIN IN - HONORS TO DEAD ' (Continued frpm page 1) Sousa's "Stars and Stripes For ever." that marched 100,000 aol- diers to the Spanish-American war and home again as victors, followed. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Blaine Klrk P4Jrick. Following this service, the Grand Army and all others who wished to go, proceeded to City View cemetery, where brief ritual services were had by both the Grand Army of the Republic and the Woman's Relief Corps. They have held a lot of those services, the last few years close to a doz ea' from the Salem post alone, within the last year. Scattered all over the beautiful cemetery are the little star markers and the silken flags marking the soldier's graves. Prior to Monday, these graves had been marked, and flowers placed on each one. The veterans do not now march In a bodoy to each grave it's too long a road; but every one Is remem bered as any one would wish to be remembered by a grateful peo ple. Pioneer Methodist Honored At Jason Lee cemetery exer cises were conducted by Kimball school of Theology. The . Quiet cemetery contains the lasf mortal remains of 70 . Methodist, -ministers, besides many otkert.. Jason Lee. who more than, any other man in the world, gave-Oregon' to the Cnlon. is buried there, and most of the missionary pioneers. There are many soldiers, too. Shortly after the Civil war, a Methodist conference in states like Iowa and Nebraska and Kansas, next door to the confederacy, used to look like a Grand Army reunion, fo many soldiers were there In Its ranks. A number of preacher-soldiers lie in the Jason Loo ceme tery; the latest being H. J. Tal bot, late president of Kimball M-hool. who fought with thfl sword of flesh as well as of tho spirit. The exorcise consisted of "The Battle Hymn of the Hepnblic." Mini? by the Kimball hoir- sev eral of whom were soldiers; invo cation by ev. Mr. Spalding of Salem; prayer by Dr. E. E. Gil bert; a brief Introductory add res by Rev. Blaine Kirkpatrick. who spoke of the parity of courage, service and value of the soldier of the cross with the soldiers of the army. Rev. Mr. Clark of Kim ball spoke brieriy of the Kim bail college contributions to the cemo, tery and state history Dr. Tal- OBITUARY Effie Lyons Prunk was born in Sangmont county. Illinois, May 24. 1841 and died at hr home near Aumsville, Ore.. May 20. lf21 at the ago of 79 years, 11 months and 26 days. She was united in marriage to Joseph S. Prunk. March 2. IS 56. To this union there wore born six children.. Five are now living The family moved to Bourbon county. Kansas, in 186.1 and from there to Barton county, Missouri in 1868. then to Oregon In 1893. She has lived here continuously since that time. She was a faithful member of the ChrlKtian church and has been since the ace of 25 years. She leaves besides the five children now living, 17 grand children and eight great grandchildren. 1 MADE hot. Dr. Sherwood and manv h. "a of the earlier year. Professor McCormack of Kimball followed i.r e,ffecl,ve appeal to the nation to live up to the words ot iuCU ,nTt0. livft tnat the no ble dead shal not have died in fw'n,.l."We Partae of the bene fits they have given us." the speaker said; "unless we carry on heir work and their ideals, we shall fall of their trust." The cere "ntn,rr,Ti wUh lhe Blnng of Old Hundred," Sailor i Had Remembered ' or those who have given their lives on the sea an emblem of re spect and memory was the little barge of flowers set adrift just above the Marion-Polk county bridge and which floated down the river at 1:30 o'clock to re mind the watchers along the "Mi oi tun sailor dad. Rev C H. Powell of St. Paul's Episcopai church had charge of the services on the bridge, giving a few briet words In behalf of the men com memorated by this occasion. The general Decoration Day pa rade formed on Front street, shortly after 2 o'cl6ck. The var ious military organizations were interspersed in the parade with school children. Boy Scouts, wo men's auxiliaries, and the bands. It was a scorching hot day, but ven the Grand Armv boys stood the march well. Who wouldn't, indeed, in the face of such a re ception? There were old men there with aching joints with twisted, gnarled limbs, with rheu matic fet, to whom an ordered march Is a sore task. Hut they stood up to It. with a courage like that which won at Vicksburg. at Gettysburg, at Appomattox. There's a smile, and a tear, and a prayer. In every such parade; and hope and faith and trust that their work has not been done in vain. Then are some little men among them; men who are not much more than animated souls; there are big men, whom the years have not yet robbed ot their fleshly presenc?. One could nev er siy, in advance, what consti tute. a soldier; but It is not height nor bulk it is an inner soul qual ity that one can almost see In the eyes of those who have dedicated themselves to death for a good cause. "We who are about to dl'. salute you " and you can see it in their eyes; it has been there (or 60 years, with the Grand Ar my, for a lesser lim with h soldiers of other wars, but It's there always. Armory Service Impreve Flower girls strewed the street in front of the armory, with roses and svery Oregon flower, as the soldiers marched Into the aud ience hall. The armory was filled to its scatlnir capacity, to hear the brief exercises of the liay. Dr. Albert Ioughridge, com mander of Sedgwick post. G. A. R . who was chairman, introduc-d Dr. Carl G. Doney. president of Wil lamette university, to deliver the Invocation. On the platform with the speakers, -vas Governor r , cott. an Interested listener to in" I whole service. The band played "The Star Spangled Banner." and then left for another engage ment. Justice C. A. Johns, of the Ore gon supreme court, read President Mneoln'n second Inaugural ad dress. These thlnga are sometimes given, letter-perfect, by charminir young girls, but the rugged Lin coln could never be rightfully so portrayed. One could almost the axe-hewn features of Lincoln. t the eroquent Judge repeated the thrilling words. Cl:ne r-arry Volunteer Dr. C. E. Cline of Portland, was Introduced as the principal speak er. ' He was at one time pastor of the Methodist church of Salem, and a member of Sedgwick post. Salem. 30 years ago. He has b?en a prominent divine but he was the kind of a preacher who enlis ed unaer President Lincoln's first call for T.'.OOO men. the day after the attack on Fort Sumpter; and then he served in the cavalry and the artillery, after this first infan try experience. One would want to hunt a C.eep hole, or a fast horBe to keep far in 'ront of these square-jawed preachers of th Cline stripe; they are dangeroua beyond computation. They might love a man afterwards but they d sure lick him into submission first, if he needed fc. iDr. Cline's aeroresa was largely the story of the Civil war. heat li ning with th colonies and recit ing every historical event of im portance leading up to the Inevi table break between TTft civiliza tion of Plymouth Rock and that of Jamestown. Lincoln t'onvention Attended It was a splendid bird's eye view of American history, that il luminated many a hazy und-r-standing of jut why they fought that colossal, sacrificial war. Ir. CHne attended the Chicago con vention that nominated Lincoln. h lived In lirnois at the tim-. and the event- of that thMUm-' l.m are part of Ins lite. There are few mn l-ft who can them from personal exp. riene s as he can. . He paid fin' tribute to some the men of the Civil war time who at first opposed Lincoln -PoukIbs. Loran. lUack and other. Ho spoke of th" wonderful Am-r lean epic. Picket fa (barge ' C.pttvsburg. one ,,( the most su blimely a " fine inn, sulridal. Karri f if tal militarv chapsern of all hl lory Then coming down to m r times he toM of Senator John M Thurston's visit to Tuba, prior to the Spanish-AmTlcan war anl how the horrors of the Spanish inquisition there killed Thurston and his words fired America to intervene and set the sufferers free. -.Vfl'vc got some of thos- Is lands yet." he said, "but we're go ing to set them fref as boon as It can be done." Following his address th Bpeaker called for th audience to join in sinking "America." -' ing the silvan flag that drape.i hh platform, he waved it over the ,.Hinnro snd thev pang the vn! befitting those who believed '"v- 1 rw word. v . The girl with th" bo bed hair i ai;ain here But it is understood that fhe tried everything el" first. . . I, . . It is said that the Turkish har em has passed. But we still hav? th Turkish bath. BITS FOR BREAKFAST The weather was Just right. ". The weather in Oregon is gen erally junt riuht on Memorial day Have you noticed that? r More rcas-suilng news from Russia. Everything Is reassuring i from Russia that records the Ijunkinu of Bolshevism and all Its works; rfiough it will be a long, k-ng road to normalcy In that dis tressed and bankrupt land. To your tents, O Israel! There is work ohead for everybody. Get your broccoli seed today and plant it. if you have not done so. The last survlvinc trustee of the Aurora colony, George Kraus, passed to his rest on Sunday eve ning, and his funeral will be held at Aurora this afternoon at 3. Mr. Kraus was the youngest mem ber of that board of trustees that carried on one of the most re markable experiments of com munity living the world has ever seen. S The late Secrc-iry Lane left no estate of any character, yet he occupied positions where he miuht have amassed a fortune if he had boon inclined to be dishonest. He had no time for the accumulation of money. It is a tribute to his sterling worth. Just before he resigned the post of secretary of the interior he told a close friend that if he came back to California he would be compelled to borrow money to pay the railroad fares of his family. There aie not many Franklin K. Lanes In our public .life. AT THE UBRARY I New Ivooks "Creative Chemistry," a book describing vividly and in plain terms the modern processes of the chemical industries written by Edwin E. Slosson. The Chemical Foundation of New Yorki esteems this work so educative that it is distributing it freely to many or ganizations. "Ten Thousand Miles With a Dog Sled." a narrative of winter travel in interior Alaka. by Hud son Stuck, Archdeacon of the Yu kon. "Adventurea among Birds," in teresting chapters on birds as he has met them, by W. H. Hudson. "Timbers and Their Uses." a handbook for wood workers, mer chants, and all interested in the conversion and use of timber, by Wren Winn. "Songs of Dogs," a collection of all kinds of poetry in praise of "the friend of man." compiled by Robert FrothlnKham. "The Story of Creation," a plain account of evolution, by Edward Clodd. "Stephen A. Douglas," a biog raphy of Douglas as a public character, by Iou!s Howland. "A Guide to the Military His tory of the World War, 1914 1918," a view of the outstanding strategies and tactics of the war In their proper relation, written by Thomas G. Frothingham. "Modern China," a political study, by Sih-Gung Chong. The Nation commends it: "As a plain statement of political conditions by one who speaks for China, his little volume is the raott satisfac tory contribution to our under standing of her problem that has appeared since the revolution." "An Introduction to the History of Japan," . by Katsuro Hara Copies of this book are being dis tributed by Yamato society of Tokyo. "Education during Adoles cence' a discussion of education for physical and mental well be ing, advocating a curriculum re quiring only the social studies, English and history, by Ransom A. Mackie. "Buffalo Bill's Life Story, an autobiography. "Later Magic," how to do mis cellaneous tricks and slight of hand described by Angelo John Lewis who signs himself as Fro- fessor Hoffman. "Story of the Bible." the com plete Bible story told In simple laneifrge by Jesse Lyman Hurl hut. This book is a gift of a class '.n the Baptist Sunday school. "Vinpt Mille Lieues eous Ics More," by Jules Verne. "Short Sixes and The Suburban Sage." by H. C. Bunner. "Maureen," l.y Patrick Mac Gill. "Harding of A lien wood," by Harold Blndlos. "Duroc," another dog story, by Albert Payson Terhnne. Lagan," by Harold Everett Porter. Children's Hook "On the Kdge of the Wilder ness." taken of our wild animal neighbors, by Walter Prichwrd Katon. whoso recent book "fn Berkshire Hills" has dellL-hted tho lovers of nature. "A Little Gateway to Science," stories of 12 insects best, known to children, by Edith H. Patch. "Totil. the Little Wood Carter." another story of a Swiss child,-by Johanna Spyrl, the author of "Heidi'' and "Monl, the goat boy." "Wee Ann." a story for I'ltle girls, by Ethel Caltart Phillip. "Derrick Sterling." a story of the mines, by Kirk Monroe. "The Four Macnicols" and "An Adventure in Thiile," by William IMack. "Children ,r Odin," more .s of As-card told by Padralc Colum with pictures by Willy Pocany. "Children's Treasure Trove of Pearls." a collection of stories from old books and from the folk lore of India. Hungary, Sweden, etc.. prepared by Mary Wilder ! Tileston. Washington Post There's a vacant niche in the hall of fame for the smart shark who can find Article X fn the ISth amendment and cut the heart out of it. eases Them Ml ! AFTER EVERV MEAL and v ment The 4i BOOK REVIEW -Outline of ' History." Would you tike-to be Ukennp, onto a high mountain and watch the procession of the s pes j march before you? i You could-ate It in' orderly progression from 50.000 B, C, up to the present, and. even take a peep around at the future generations. H. G. Wells, noted novelist, has achieved in his "Out line of History" a logical, pano ramic view. 1 you have felt that your knowledge of history was vivid in suots and -vague for long in tervening periods, with a distress ing lack of correlation fof hap penings in different countries you will want to review with -t these two volumes. ' Wells does n6t emphasize -the dates and wacts which most ihis histories stress. He deals (n long sweeps of time, and even great men grow less significant when viewed from the mountain top of bis vision. So often the historian's mind is statistical and the facts roll along in his books until the aver age reader is discouraged by the undigestible mass. Mr. Wells leavens his recital with under standing, because he is primarily a novelist, and a novelist must give vivid pictures and make; his people live. H. G. Wells ' Outline of )lls tory" has been criticised for over emphasis at onie points but, at any rate, he has made the ages live by his story-telling power. - Assist Nature. There are times when you fhould assist natiire. It Is now undertaking to cleanse your system If you will take Hood's Sarsirparilla the undertak ing wil! be successful. This great medicine purifies and builds up as nothing else does Adv. F R E GROCERIES ; and MERCHANDISE at ' THE COUNTRY STORE With the JOLLY DICK LONSDALE CO. TONIGHT BLIGH THEATRE I Jti fll Bl fil iH" I" " "' m w m LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1S63 s p " , General Banking Business i h ' I ,OXfice Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. in.. It appeals to everybody because of tbe pleasure - t - : -'- benefit it affords. The loneest-Iastins refresb- possible to obtain. Sealed tteht kept right In its wax-wrapped impurity-proof package Flavor Lasts ' A Pr.pT.tlor. &f ' -COMPOUND COPAIBA md CUAEE- AJ YOUR DRUGGIST AA By MAMt CKUf ufctltu ai Keep Cbdl jby swimming in the "Y" i:i Pool Special Summer Member Ship Rates te Men and I Boys Cool Sanitary Revigora'tino; Eastman Kodaks Supplies We have ju.st added thin' line of world renowned kodaku and supplies to our stock. Bring Your Films to Us All deYeloptoff and print ing work absolutely guaranteed. j - COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 163 N. Com'I St.. Salem i Phono 64 All Summer i ' 'I i 9 il c piaoea. L liJi Commercial gt.