t
: lined Dally Except Monday by
TOE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
v ; tit 8. Commercial St., Salem; Oregon
f Portland Office, 2? Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
, ' The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for repub
lication of all news dlipatchei credited to It or not otherwise credited
tn this paper and also the local news published herein.
V R. . J. Hendricks. . . . . . . . . . . .Manager
Stephen A. Stone. ....... . ... , . ............ .Managing Edlto-
Ralph Glover .............:Y.................... Cashier
frank Jaskoekl . . . . . . . , . . ... . ..... .. . Manager Job Dept.
TELEPHONES:
Business Office. 21.
Clrcnlatlon Department. Ill
Job Department, 181
Society Editor. lOf
Entered at the Postoffiee In Salem,
THE "ERA OF
"The bitter fight at the
tion measure recalls that from
been a feeling in upstate counties that Portland was not fair
with the rest of the state.
voiced all over Oregon a generation ago. Men now well along
in years used to hear it when
Mlt appeared constantly in county, newspapers. It was a
general feeling that Portland was always ready to "put some
thing over" on the rest of the
it and insincere politicians fed
own benefit. ! ' . -' :.
Mlt has nearer disappeared.
ticularly in those days when
for a brief period, got up the
one and for a time held state
a spirit of confidence and mutual good will. . . . . .1. '
"It is a period in the growth'
be no feud betjween the upstate and its principal city. We
are behind in population. We have barren lands to reclaim
and make productive. We have
hot yet been touched by the
not go swiftly forward with
at one anothers throats hi a
"If the exposition is to feed this feud and perpetuate this
wrangling, it will be unfortunate. It would be cheaper for
Portland to pay the entire cost
' ' The above are excerpts from an editorial article in the
Portland Journal of December
' ' The period of American history from 1817 to 1825, under
President Monroe, was Known as the "era of good feeling.
It was a time! when there was practically only one political
party and all factions were generally agreed. ( ! t - f
1 Some one has recently predicted that the period from
1921 to 1929, under President Harding, will be known as
another "period of good feeling" in the United States, and
internationally, too; in the wide world- . - J
, And. the "outcome of 'the Washington conference seems
to point that way as do many other tendencies.
And the Portland Journal is right. We Bhould have an
era of good feeling in Oregon. Such an era, .with all the
sections of this state working together in harmony with
.first class team work, would bring many benefits to this
sUte V It would be'a period of development, progress, pros
perity, and general well being. ; - . Hrr'-rpr
Salem went through a time when there was much bad
feeling against this city; when the "Salem hog' was bandied
about in various sections of the stateV iv5: : i 1 ; : I xi
There was never any Salem hog, and the epithet has fallen
into desuetude. 1, v. - '".,. 1
( , Uet all Oregon join in making possible and gloriously con
structive and progressive an era of good .feeling. ?K
; Henry Ford recalls that 17 years ago nobody in Detroit
would trust him for the price of a Thanksgiving turkey and
that last year he paid; $76,000,000 in taxes to the United
States government. And yet one occasionally hears the wail
- that there are no longer any chances left for great individual
advancement fn this country. "... ' v T
; There is still a disposition on
the part or several of the little
nations to reach ap and bite their
neighbors on 'the, ankle. V . C.,Z
graooi
BTTTDT '
apoaxg
mm
Copyright, 1021 Associated Editors
nmm pwpet
. A, good set of fingers, a piece
of cardboard, a pen and Ink, and
some: friends for an audience are
all you need for an evening's fun
with finger puppets.
Make a hole In the center of
the piece of cardboard.' The hole
should be large enough to allow
your forefinger! to pass through.
Directly under it draw with Ink
' a, character- an' old man? or wom
an, or a girl or boy. . :i ; c ;;u
; On ' the tip of your forefinger
draw .with ink the features of a
face that suitii : the character
whose figure yon have made on
the. card. Put your forefinger
through the hole in the card. Wig
gle.it. The entire figure will
have a! surprising life-like appear
ance, -supply suitable monologue
for ine cnaracter. v -i , ,v .
, The center figure of the above
Illustration shews 'a more elab
orate method of working finger
puppets. . The bodies of the pup
pets are not shown in this cane.
Only the heads are seen by the
audience. Three fingers are used,
each, with a faef inked on, Each
has a headgear made of paper or
cloth, as in the case of the center
cf the three puppets, a thimble,
r atable conversation In the form
' J 'f v or even a playet, should
. . . . : Jvfur tha puppetsv of
;r -, V 3 cne who operates the
mc.x; J I I i 1 r til ljj
(- , FlCTTv - PICK
Oregon, aa second class natter.
GOOD FEELING" C ;
special session over trie exposi
time immemorial there has
That feeling of feudism was
they were schoolboys.
state. Sincere men voiced
it and capitalized it to their
- ,.. . - .
Sometimes it smoldered, par
the Oregon Development league,
slogan 'One for all and all for
- wide meetings and cultivated
of Oregon when there should
enormous resources that have
hand of development, i We can
sections of the state clutching
bitter controversy, j .
of the exposition.
27. ' , i f
.There is too much deposition
in this country at the present
time to carp at those who are try
ing to do things. The pessimist
The Biggest Little Paper in the World
entertainhient
puppets does the speaking tor
them, assuming a different pitch
of roice for each character. The
sides of the card are draped wih
cloth to hide the hand, of , the
operator. , . , . ;
: On the right-hand ! aide of our
picture two circus friends hold
forth. : It Is an easy matter to
figure out other .characters.; ; A
clever boy or girl can amuse a
party of friends n entire even
ing with finger puppets. . Hsto a
number or cards with figures on
themv and on each finger have a
puppet face. With bright -patter"
for each puppet, a complete
vaudeville shaw may be .present
ed. ' ' ' -l
Teacher: ''Name the poles.":
John: "Tadpoles and Polecat"
' ' ' Th Gieat Race 1 ) '
Entrants: The cabbage and the
garden hose. , J
Result: The cabbage , came ' out
a head, with the garden hose
still running. .
i Johhny:;'Did Moses have dys
pepsia like you've got?"
Dad: "How on earth do I know?
Why do you ask such a question?
; Johnny f , Yell, ,: bur Sunday
school ' teachers says 'the Lord
gate Mosea two tablets."
ought to be swatted. J There Is fio
room In the country for . him.
There 1b to be no downfall of t
filiation. " The . destruction -mank'nd
Is not imminent.1
The pessimists who are ' trylngN
to minimis the work of the arms
parley are having their trouble.
No sooner -dp they predict that w-
and-so will never be agreed to
than It is agreed to. The birds
of ill omen are playing in bad
luck, ) J ;
The Dail Eireann will take up
its labors again today, the world
hopes, to put Its stamp of approv
al upon the proposed plan to set
tle the Irish question. :
It is growing plain to the men
charged with ths task of distribut
ing food to the starving Russians
that the job will be a long one
unless the rule of the overlords
backed with the heavy hand of
the army, living in comfort and
luxury, can be "shaken off. Oh
Lord, how long? '
Smile week Feb. 5 to 12
wait? Let's make it a
year.
Why
smile
. With the universal use of the
English language at the Washing
ton conference It seems that
French no longer holds its proud
placs as the language of dip'om
acy. If it were not "for the
French delegates there would be
no need of an Interpreter for any-
body.-
If the present crop prospects
in' the Salem district all material
ize,' and all the marketing and
manufacturing organizations func
tion successfully, to the end that
there may be no waste, and reas
onable prices are realized, Salera
will( have the best year in its hla--
tory. , . ! ; i "
- ;j ..!' ,
The Mexico' City newspaper El
Universal proposes legislation pro
hibiting children from seeing bull
fights, and ' Its editor optimisti
cally aruges that "if the young
sters are now kept away from the
fights the next generation will not
want them." On the other hand.
it may be that . the children will
eagerly look .forward to their first
permitted bull fights as the out
ward and visible sign of their ma
turity. , . j
The Canadian government, la
forbidding airplane "stunts" in
yolving the leaving of a plane
while in the air except by psira
chute, will hardly hurt the de
velopment of aeronautics. There
Is no legitimate call for unmiti
gated daredevlltry. .
Isn't it about' time to write
the
He
epitaph of Robert Emmett?
said, fWhen my people shall tak?
the'r places among the nations of
the earth, then and not till then
let my epitaph be written." The
speech has been the rallying; cry
of tha Irish Nationalists from
Emmet's day: to" this.
TODAY'S PUZZLE ,
"With a the butler walk
to the table and was about to
the bell when the maid rush
ed In." ' i
Fill each blank with the same
four; letters, rearranged , In , each
case to form a different 'word.
Solution tomorrow. . i -
ONE REEL YARNS I
The Song of the Teakettle
It was a very small teakettle
and had felt rather ashamed lof its
size when looked humbly at the
larger . teakettles. ! :
' Therefore, when Mrs. . Vinton
bought It and took It home to
Doris, the teakettle made up its
mind, that It would do its best
to make up in other ways lor
what it lacked in size. '
. "See the dear little teakettle
I bought for your grill, Doris,"
said Mrs. Vinton. thought it
woum ne nice and comfy to have
it here so that when your friends
come in I can make tea for .them
right here tn your room." f f .
Deria turned her head wearily
and looked up listlessly "It looks
too small," she said crossly, j" Yon
can't make tea with that." Her
mother sighed and set the teaket
tle down on the grill on the table.
" Write It 2 2;'-and yon ? cannot
make It too strong in resolutions
for greater and better thing tor
your own .little world and the big
world of which It Is a pore or
less important part. -
Now that the question Is der iSd
of any personal aspect, It mlsht
be as well for congress to con
sider legislation to - provide for
the succession to the presidency
in case the occupant cf he office
becomes disabled. Thero ought
to be some legal definition of
"disabled." Los Angeles Times.
There Is no pact." y tb
Bolivian government la a com
munication to Chile, "which can
condemn a country to perpetual
deprivation of one "of ths essen
tial attributes of sovereignty,
which la free access to the sea."
But however good Bolivia's claim
may be. If a bit of sea coast were
essential to sovereignty, what
would Switzerland's position be?
In the age of aerial navigation
which is beginning, the commun
ications of inland states may be
much improved. Since Shake
speare's day Bohemia has had no
sea coast, buf Prague looks for
ward to becoming one of the
great centers of Europe for
through, traffic by air.
CLEARING THE SLATE
At the age of 87 Ghauncey M.
Depew is still mellow and forgiv
ing. , He says that virtually, 1 2.-
000.000.000 of Europe's debt of
some $11,000,000,000 due Ameri
ca Is represented . by - Interest.
Probably half of the : remainder
is -excess profits taken fn supply
ing the allies with munitions of
war and supplies. It Isn't like a
man despoiling himself to lent
money to a friend. Rather It was
like a "man putting some of his
surplua capital into a partnership.
According to the venerable New
York statesman. America should
abandon any aggressive or deter
mined plan to collect Europe's
debt and, rather seek to stabilize
business conditions and foreign
exchange in order to place the
Old World on a debt-paying basis.
There Is no particular use in
threatening a bankrupt if you1 1
hope to do business With him
again. .Former Senator Depaw
says that it isn't wise to count
a bad debt as an asset. He de
clares that Eurppe cannot pay
without something to pay with.
It carfnot gain that without work,
or the materials to work with.
Europe must have her chance to5
go to work and make up for fpor
years of wasted timey We. mnst
help her all we can. i We need not
forgive all our debta, but we may
strive to cheer our debtors alonj
until they, can stand alone upon
their feet. By extending credits
and being lenient in the matter
of interest we can speed up the
Industries of Europe; Our busi
ness relat'ons would be akin to a
partnership and in time alLpbll
gatlos might be satisfactoriad
Justed. Such are the opinionsspf
the amiable New Yorker who ha)
been deep in politics, diplonlaf;
ana iinance zor more than ha
a century.
BTTMOX
PLAY
WOXX
Edited, by John H. HlUair
Just two months ago Doris had
fallen and hurt her, back., and the
doctor had ordered her six months
In a plaster cast. It. seemed to
Mrs. Vinton that she could never
stand It. For two ,months Doris
had not smiled. . - ' ;
"III make a little afternoon
tea for the two of us now," said
Mrs. Vinton. "We'll break In the
new teakettle." ,
It was a few minutes later that
Doris spoke suddenly.,: "Listen!
What's that?"
The teakettle had begun to sing
It poured its whole heart out In
cheery little song that rose high
er and higher. Doris took a deep
breath, and some of the t . tired
lines in herface smoothed out,'
"ItH all ebme out all right, all
right," jang the teakettle. -,
; "I I almost beliere you." said
Doris under . her breath. ,
An,d-every afternoon Doris had
to have her "tea. And erery after
noon she, listened with more un
derstanding to the teakettle's con
tented little song.
" Then one day the busy doctor
stopped to have tea with Doris.
"How the days are passing," he
said. "It won't be long now
until you'll be running out to take
a ride in my car with me." .
'Mra Vinton smiled.' , "I shall
miss her she said. f'She ;,and
her little teakettle seem to have
contest on to , see which ' can
sing the cheeriest song." If
"If punctured my : tire.'V said the
driver.- . ;
'On a bottle; It" sure got my
- ' goat." ...
Why. didn't Ton swrttr f asked
' "Why, the kid had" it under
hUcoat,".!
Sending: the song of the night
ingale over a , distance of ' 200
miles by wireless Is one of the
recent feats of vocal transporta
tion. In time we may be able to
train our feathered' songsters to
s'ng the tired New' Yorkers' to
sleep. . - ;
BEATING THi: RECORD
The Doheny interests shipped,
nearly C.000,000 barrels of oil out
of, the Tampico district iu Decem
ber. This would indicate that
Mexico is getting back to. some
thing better than normalcy. It 's
the best ever. ,
THE END IN SIGHT
It is reported that one of the
greatest brewing plants in the
world, located in Milwaukee, i?
about to be converted Into a con
densed milk industry: Cod moves
in a mysterious way his wonders
to perform. Even the dwelled
potency of the 18th amendment.
FAIRY LANDS FORLORN
Since Magellan fought his way
into the sea which he named the
Pacific there' has alawys' been a
halo of romance about the islands
of the gteat ocean. And yet, too,
they have seemed fairy lands for
lorn, fs'ow the four great powers
of the world have taken- them
under their protection with th
hope that they may be spared for
ever frpm the bllgh of :war. 11
is probable that Americana f wili
give fa good deal more consider
ation to these islands in the fu
ture than they have done In the
past. When hitherto they have
been mentioned the ordinary man
has visualized as best he "might
Samoa, which he connects vague
ly with Robert Louis Stevenson
and the story of a great hurri
cane; end the Marquesas, lately
brought into this country's at
tention through the writings of a
former San Francisco newspaper
man; and, of course, the Hawaii
an, islands, which .Mark Twain
praised so highly and where that
early globe-trotter, Captain Cook,
met his death at the hands of the
savages. As senator Lodge, in
presenting the four-power treaty
to the conference at Washington
happily said, there still lingers
about these islands the; charm so
compelling and fascinating which
an undiscovered country has for
the sons of men who are weary
of the main-traveled roads and
the trampled ' highways.' of ' trade
and commerce which cover th
surface of the patient earth. Ja
pan itself, one- of the' treaty pow
ers, is composed of more 'than
4000 islands, the archipelago con
taining more than the Philippine
group over which flies the Stars
and Stripes.
THE WAY TO "SAVE ITS FACE"
(New York Herald.) J
: In the present situation the Only
way (for ths Washington confer
ence to save its face with the Am
erican people and the peonies of
the world on the submarine ques
tion is to shunt it off to another
international conference j called
specifically to consider and act on
iu msius oi me suDmanne and
all other demonical instruments
of outlaw warfare. H
It is a great pity that the Pres
ent conference as a whole is so
callous to its plain duty to man
that it does not with wholeheart
ed unanimity take the plunge W
xavor or humanity and sweep
these accursed things from the
world once and forever.1 j"
England in her stand for the
total eUmination of the submarine
from the waters of the worM fa
right, splendidly right J j1 j
America with er passive ac
ceptance of the submarine, is
wrong, dead wrong, i
France in her insistent demand
for the submarine is wrong, dead
wrong.
Japan and Italy, we eather.
would not stand out against the
aDoution of the; submarine ! If
France and America would join
England in her demand for scran.
Ping all submarines aid the' pro-
nioiuon of the future hniMtn
of submarines. . , - ' j
As things stand now. th
fernce is at & deadlock with re-
gara to the amount of, submarine
tonnage France shall have and the
relative -submarine tonnage the
five nftfohs shall have. England
ba yielded from her sUnd of
rigorous opposition ta the reten
tion of the submarine solely in
the interest of harmony and of
getting through the far-reaching
agreements already accepted by
all the nations represented in the
conference. .j
, In this situation wouldn't It be
the part of wisdom to delay act-
; . FUTURE DATES
tmcaT- M!B4r-0PWi
sbvstt a, VniT LrU iMlMsy.
JBrjr .8, Jaey Pmblie ekeoto
pMr rlrMtr tonrTVrmorT. " ' . -Jsssary
; 19-21 Elks' Usrdi Qrss.
Ion on the submarine, making pro
vision for its special eonsldera
tion by another conference which
should be called at an early dats
and which should deal also witn
poison gas and the bombing air
plane? In the present temper of
the Washington conference, to
say nothing of the sordid view
point of all . the nations except
England on outlaw warfare, the
best outcome we can hope for is
a compromise.' j
IVIIERE THE DERATES LEAD
(New York Times.) i
The debate on the submarine
at the Washington conference ap
perred at several points, to lead
straight tq one unescapable con
elusion. But no delegate ventured
... f
to draw It. Secretary Hughes re-
grettfully ' pointed out that It
would be impossible to reach a
universal and binding agreement
about submarines. This was due
not simply to the attitude of
France and Italy. ! The main ob
stacle was the uncertainty what
position would be taken on the
quest'.On by the many nations not
represented In. the conference.- A
similar difficulty arose in con
nection j with the suggestion that
international law be recast so as
to make a stringent rule against
ruthless; Submarine warfare. Thld
was proposed by the advisory com
mittee. ; But the Washington, con-
ference can neither,, make no ro-.
vise international law. The law
is JM gentium," the law of all
nations.- Vhere are aU 'nations
and jdow is their voice to be ut
tered? ;except through a League?
That word, however, cannot at
present be so much as mentioned
in Washington. Officials and det
effatelflee from it in fear and
trembling. The general couviction
seema) "to be that, if any indis
creet rman said League of Nations
out liud, the Washington monu
ment fwouM fall upon Memorial
hall and bury the conference In
the rains.; If the tabooed words
were to; be spoken near the White
House.: that , building, with all
that IsU therein, would submerge
itself In the Potomac.. And if the
forbidden name were whispered in
the room of the senate commit
tee, onn foreign relations, strong
men would ! faint and Lodge and
Borah ?woufd have to be carried
out ona shutter.
Oh, jo. We never mention 1I
But it has a most unpleasant way
of thrusting itself Into everybody's
thoughts.! ;!
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST
Holidays are over.
Now for work: let's go.
s
- Let us contribute to the era nf
good feeling
V
"Life is too short tar tnnan nnv-
leties." Kingsley.
'A man's ingress into the world Is
- naked and bare
His progress through the world is
iruuuia ana care;
And lastly, his-egress out of the
world, is nobody knows where.
It we do well here, we shall do
well there:
I can tell . you no more if -J preach
k wnoie year.T
i JOHN EDWIN.
. a. 1
"Dip down upon the Northern
shore.
O SWeet New-Year; rielaVinv Innir-
. . , -
rnou dost t exnectant na'nr
wrone
Delaying long, delay! no more."
TENNYSON. '
Salem's pra f t rTi - n..
the planting of more gooseberries,
loganberries,; evergreen blackber
ries. blaCK and i-reut roanWI. 1
and all the other fruits and nuts
na vegeuroiM tnat may be grown
with greater profit here than else
where. And the list la a long one.
This, and providing better facili-
manuiaciuring and mar
keting them.; and nn.asinp thum n
to the places over the wide world
where they will, start back the dol
lara the consumers will be glad to
exchahge for them new money
every year exchanged for the ever
increasing wealth of our soil and
sunshine and showers, making
this the land of dif erslty, the
country of opportunity; and this
the city set In a golden circle of
contentment.
f V V
The attorney general br the
state of Washington has ruled
that women may wear trousers.
Just as If It made a bit of differ
ence whether he - ruled that way
or not. i
w
A malt carrier in Denver buru
ed 10,000 letters because it was
too much trouble to deliver them.
Ha possibly had not heard that
Burleson was not on the job any
longer, and thought he could get
away with It.
. Astronomers have discovered
another, star, bigger than .Betel
geuse and whose diameter caa
only be guessed at Jt was tig
ured out that Betelgense had. a
diameter of 300,000.000 miles,
and the new one ii still larger.
And there still remains the mys
tery of what these start are and
how they are maintained in that
exact relationship that has neve
failed to puzzle man. Astronom
ital science, like all physical sci
ence, .is, developing. The giant
reflector telescope on Mt. Wilson
is the greatest in existence now.
But there Is no assurance- that It
wiu remain so.
CURLED UP
f O N
'
Cepyrisht by Vnitrmooi a Underwood. ;
When little Chaim Rttbenstein wants to take a little nap big noises
mean nothing. Chaim was among the Jewish orphans brought from
Poland to the United States on board the Polonia by the Joint Distrib
uting Committee. As he was getting his first glimpse f the United
States that tired feeling came over him, and he Just dozed off in the
venUlator. - ' " . ; ..
Pastor and Bride Arer
i v Given Turner Reception
TURNER, Ore., Jan. 2. - Ttev
Ralph Thomas and bis bride re
turned Saturday and in the eve
ning several people gathered at
the, Methodist church to greet
them and to await the coming' of
the new year. 1
After a program of musical
numbers, readings, etc., was given,
light refreshments were served. A
prayer service was held just be
fore midnight. : . . ...
Mra. C. A, Bear and Hazel and
Earl Bearv motored to Spring
brook. Yamhill county, Saturday
eveninr to attend the weddine of
Miss Estelle Stroud and Clio War
dock. The bride lava niece of Mrs.
Bear and has often visited here.
i Usona tind Henry-Thlessen Jr.,
visited their grandparents in New
berg part of last week.!
'. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Gower have
returned to Warrenton.
Earl Bear leaves for Corvailis
this week to take some special
work in agriculture. .
Small; Schools Preferred
T to Some Bigger Districts
A. E. Crunewald, of The Dalles,
county j, school., superintendent of
Wasco county, is one of the visi
tors in Salem this week, to the
state conventi6n of conntv auner-!
lntehdents.- . . ; '
"I'd rather send' my childreri ta
some of the little, bne-room
schools than to any of the big con
solidated districts if I could pick
the teacher," la Mr, Oruhewald's
interesting comment of" the school
situation. "Because of our quality-
of soil, our 'roads that 'are not
hard surfaced are likely to be al
most Impassable for hauling in tho
winter time, and w find it harder
to maintain the consolidated, free
delivery districts than some other
couuties. This makes it impera
tive to look carefully to the per
nonnel of the rural teachers who
have the little schools where the
children can, come from onlv good ;
walking distances away. We are
being veil placed with the qual
ity of ; teaching ability shown in
our ranks.
Mr. Grunewald. as an interest
ing personal hobby, maintain a i
fine flock of White . Wyandotte I
chickens of pedigreed stock. He
LADp: or BUSH, BANKERS
established 18C3
General Banking Bualnesi
1 , .
:
Office Honrs from
4
avic duty '.,
A GOOD CITIZEN'S first duty Js'toK
be self-supporting, to take care of .
himself, and hare; it ? possible, some-1 v
thing over to help unfortunates. tf
That implies a definite program ofsav-
ing ana investment, and a working con-
nection with an iirutruHnfa hanlr :.'...'' :
The United States
as your financial
Si SALEM T
AND ASLEEP.
.4
.
;'
if
4'
has a pen of his birds in the all-the-year
egg-laying contest begun
In November, at Puyallup.-They
stood third in their class of heavy
weight breeda. for the first rnorlh.
though their record . was ;hehlnd
the Leghorns and other strictly
egg-laying breeds. Mr. Qrunewald
reports . an unusual demand lor
hatching eggs this season.
: Wrs. Brown (to callers) :. "Why,
how do you do? What a pity you
didn't come ilittle earlier; we've
just. finished luncheon."
" Tommy Brown: fOh, Ma, aren't
we going to have any teore? I
hadn't had half, enough when the
door bell rang and you all jumped
up. ". j .v..-.;.-.' : 4; . r:--:. 'i
Switzerland admits that she ia
to reduce her navy. Can there be
anything fairer than that? ' .
Beginning Business "
Anew
That's what all of us are
doing) today . the first
business day of '1922. And
when we're beginning let" Us
be sure that we, are begin
ning - right : with an aasur
ance that every , means will
M put' intoJ.full ; play:1 ' l y
.'' Yoiirf eys . are your most
' valued resource. Take c4re
that they, give you. full ser-'.Ylce.";;;'-
:"':;'!.; 4.'
1 WO are prepared to take
care of all eye ills. Let us
give you an, efficient exam
ination',
.if
IMORRIS!
. fOPTICAIi CX.'.' -104-xii
Halem Bank; of
Vi . Qomtpettre Buildint : V
Oregon's Largest OpUcal t
' : . f Institution . r
Phone SS9 for.appolntment
f
. . .
i ;
' - I
'" f .1 . .
10 a. m, to 3 p. m.
v
': ...
National offers itself "
partner. . ;
H f
j
1
er-OREOON;