A
. 4
- Issued Daily!
TIIK STATESMAN
216 8. Commercial
(Portland Office, C27 Board of Trade Building. Phone 'Automatic
:' - : II , ; ! " I527-5S
H -M KM BE it OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
i The Associated Press' is exclusively entitl ed to the use for repub
lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
la this paper and also the local news published herein.
R. J. Hendricks.....
Stephen A. Stone. . . ... . . . . .
Ralph Glover. . ..........
Frank Jaskoskl . i ,
: TELEPHONES:
Business Office, 23.
Circulation! Department, 583.
Job Department, 683.
Society Editor, 108.
Entered at the Poatofflce la 8alem,
THE BROCCOLI HARVEST IS NEAR
The aristocrat of vegetables, the broccoli that is grown in
Dous:Uaoounty and in the; Salem district of the Willamette
valley, in Marion, Polk, Yamhill and Clackamas counties, will
soon be ready for harvesting, packing and marketing.
. ! The first of the commercial crop in the Salem district was
; cut February 6 of last year; and it looks like an early spring
that is coming on here; the pussy willows are already in
bloom. If i . . -. ..;;...!' , I -
. The ery interesting meeting of broccoli growers held
'yesterday afternoon at the Salem Commercial Club rooms
phowed that a number of growers, members, of the Salem
; Broccoli Association, representing considerable acreage, and
. potential returns of a good many thousands of dollars, have
not yet made marketing j arrangements
Although the Oregon j Growers' Cooperative Association
. has already made its packing and marketing arrangements,
"and bought Vie crates, for about 100 cars for its members in
this district. ; f
Now that' the industry in this district is thus far along,
With promising prospects for a very good crop, considering
'that it is the first year for nearly all the growers, none of
jthe coming crop ought to be allowed to go to waste
For the growers need the money; and the community
needs the money, and the most should be made of this initial
crop, In Ordor to encourage the planting of a much larger
j acreage next yvear, and in future years "
, For, instead of, say, 125 cars going out of the Salem dis
trict this year, thousands of cars ought to roll to market in
future years. '','.;:;'.' '.! '
? ..The Salem Broccoli Association is to have another meet
ing on Saturday at 2 p. to decide upon definite market-
ing arrangements or recommendations. There is no time to
waste now. ;. '.: f?;. "I"- " ' : ' .
The prince of Wales has just gone from Rangoon to Man
'dalay and he had already met with striking evidence that
East is East and West is West .
Quietly the air mail service grows in reliability and effi
ciency. In the last quarter of 1921 it is reported, more than
10,000,000 letters were carried oversome 391.000 miles, 97
per cent of the scheduled trips being completed on time and
all of them without injury. : The cost per ton mile was re
duced during the year from $8 to' $6 and it is expected that,
tvith a machine of new design in use, the cost will be further
'reduced this year to $2.60. And meanwhile commercial avia
I lion' lags for want of proper encouragement, from Congress.
hiTSFORBREAKFAST!
v Diversity's the thlar.
.1
',. r ' :.- w
That Is what is keeping Salem
and the Salem district above the
average level of progress.
t . ': . ; - ' - v '
r ; The Salem paper -mill grinds
away, day and night. It should
have a couple mora big machine;
.and there Is room, here Xor more
taper mjlli, too. r.
He- If the' flax tndnstry gets off as
fCXOOl
arxroT
roaxa
Urn
CoprrteW 1022, Associated Editors
TFuhmi Throiigh lcc I
i'Wlsa It was ummer ' and I
could go fishing. aald Ralph, 'f
MJst becauire It la winter Is ho
sign you cant go nshthg." aald
' Mr-Btanford; ;.f:"- :
' "Who ever heard of going Wish
ing in wlaterr laughed Ralph.
"Lots of Teople. Up In Eakimo
land that la the- favorite sport." '
' -I think I've heard of lee fish
ing."' . '. :
' "Perhaps you hate. Up In the
Ice country In the early spring
many varieties of fish come to the
shore from the deep water where
they have wintered. At this time
the Eskimo boys cut holes in the
lc and spend many hours sitting
beside them with their hooka and
lines."
"What - kind of r pdles do they
use!"
j ."It's a short pole to which la at
tached a line made of whalebone
or perhaps the quills or a Urge
water fowl.' ThU makes a strong
' flexible line. Near the bottom of
At be line U( a atone anchor and be-
low this are-the hooks. The hooks
are set .in Ivpry shanks. The shin
Jng shanks serve os lures. The line
. 14 kept la motion all the time, and
the fish are attracted by the mov
. lug ivory. They come closer to ex
. amine the flashing, ahlning thing.
and. then they are caught on the
blU hooks. .;?;-" V
.'.'And then," concluded Mrs.
Stanford, "the Eskimo family has
iresh iish lor dinner."
THE OREGON STATESMAN,
Except Monday by
! PUBLISHING COMPANY
St.. Salem. Oreron
Manager
. .Managing Editor
Cashier
.Manager Job Dept.
Oregon, as second class matter.
it looks like it' nay do at the
present time, that will be a T9at
help. The growers are willing to
da their part. If the capitalists
will do theirs, big things are in
sight In this industry , and soon.
Broccoli is .another line that
will bring in' a considerable sum
of money this year, and, if all
goes well, much larger amounts
in the future. , None of the pro
duct should be allowed to remain
unmarketed this year.
v w t ..
You will get some worth, while
MunUr
The Biggest Little
COLD-BLOODED BOY
In wintertime,-my father, saya,
The hardy Indian lad
Just wears a pair of mocosnlna.
And when the weather's uaa
He adds some pain, or strings of
beads,
Though snow drifts to his
in my heavy coat and cap
I sit around and freeze.
In wintertime, my father says.
The youthful eskimo
Finds eise and comfort in a house
That's modeled out of'snow;
He pins a reindeer skin in front
Against the Arctic breeze
While I, beside the register
Just sit around and freeze.
In wintertime, my father says,
. The boy of old Japan
Lives In a house with paper
walls
Imagine, if you can!
He never heard of furnace heat
Nor ranges, if you please
And yet. Inside these walls of
brick
I alt around and freeze.
In wintertime, my father says,
The boys who hunt and trap -Live
very well on frozen meat
, And never give a rap;
And when they want to celebrate
They feast on bread and
i - cheese
While I eat bucketfula of soup.
And still Iit and freeze.
In wintertime, my father says.':
That gives up pep and such.
And folks that live in torrid
, cllmen
Can ne'er amount to much; -I
wish I lived upon an isle
Amid the southern seas
I'd rather he an Igorot
, Than sit around and freeze!
BLOCKING THE SIDEWALK
.1 - - ,
'A group ov girls, arm ' In arm.
went walking along, forcing every
one to step off the walk. Another
group . stood -on the sidewalk,
blocking traffic. "These Ill-bred
SALEM, OREGON
Ideas In flowers and shrubs from
the J. V. Mariiny interview on
tha Pep and Progress pages. And
remember that Bow is the time to
plant. - i
S i
The Chilean cabinet has decid
ed not to reply ;to the! latest note
from Peru demjandnng that the
Tacna-Arica controversy- be sub
mitted to arbitration: Waiting,
perhaps.!-to see If the PeniTain
bark is worse than the bite.
w W
'Designs are 'completed'' for a
fleet of giant airships for regular
passenger and imail service be
tween Spain and South America.
Spain has a great history of
doughty and resourceful pioneer
ing, but there's many a slip twixt
the design and the realization.
EDITORIALS
OF THE
PEOPLE
enato pill Xo. 1
Editor Statesman: When C. A.
Huston In the Statesman criticises
the governor and even links him
up with ' some j devil, in vetoing
senato bill No.? 1 of the special
Eession, I cannot keep still. I must
say that I disagree with him and
that 1 think it is C. A. Huston who
is oft on the wrong foot. .
All laws should have for their
foundation the promotion of hon
esty and fairness between men and
men, if not they are not good
laws. I claim that a man having a
debt he can pay and does not
pay when asked to, is not honest.
Now this bill was made purposely
to help such dishonest fellows to
stand off old debts, and conse
quently : is not a good bill and
should not become a law.
Allow; me at the same time to
say a good word for the 14 sena
tors. I have seen so much abuse
and sarcasm dug tip about them
in the papers, ' especially in the
editorial colmns of the Portland
Telegram, that I am getting sick
of it. I ; want to ask if they did
not have a right to do as they did?
It would not be a wonder if they
have come to the conclusion that
the people of this state have all
the taxation they can stand now
It don t take a proophet to see, if
they keep on increasing taxes till
me point mat it takes an or a
little more than the Income of pri
vate property to pay the taxes.
then the government will get all
the property, and then we will
have socialism,' communism and
anarchism. These three isms seem
to be very mueh related, and we
have a good sample of what they
can accomplish in Russia.
O. I. HATTEBERG.
TAX ItW DEAD
HELENA, Mont., Jan. 11. The
state poll tax law, passed by the
legislature in 1891, was today de
clared unconstitutional by the su
preme court, as was also the
bachelor tax statute enacted by
the last 'assembly.
FUTURE DATES -
January 12 afed IS, Thursday and
Friday Baaketball. Willametta Univtr
aitl vi. Whitman College.
Jaaoarr 19-91 -Elka' Mirdl flrw.
January SI Tuesday. Gay MaeLarcn,
at Grand j Theater, aupire Salem Art
League.
February" 10. Friday Arbor Day.
Fernary 18 to 19 inclusiTe State
Chritian En1eor convention.
Paper In the World
young people, said ah older wo
man. Maybe I they were only
thoughtless, or -perhaps they
didn't r ealize they were breaking
one of the rules of good manners."
TODAX'Sf PVZZL1
Each i letter i of a well-known
saying has been numbered. Let
ters numbered il 7-9-1 5-2 1-1 4 spell
a 1 word that means the reproduc
tion of something in miniature;
3-19-6-8, the covering of an or
ange; 18-16-z-zu-ii. piurai 01
something used on water; 4-13-7-
12, plural ot a small cask; 1-5-10.
large. What Is; the puotation?
Answer to ; yesterday s: Ride,
wide, wade, wale, walk.
i
ONE REEL YARNS I
4
THE HOUSE IX THE HOLLOW
; The Hilary house lay in a little
hollow. In the ; summer it was a
pretty place. In the cup ot the
rolling hills, but In the winter all
the winds that blew seemed to
howl arjound It. and when the
snow flurries came they filled the
hollow- liko whipped cream In a
mixing bowl.
Ono late January day the red
sun was sinking when a traveler
drove up to the house. His mud
stained, bedraggled clothes
showed j that he had ridden fast
and far-. Mr. Hilary, proprietor of
Hilary house, put the traveler's
tired hom in the barn, while Mrs.
Hilary hurried to fix a hot supper.
"It's a bad time to be out." said
Mrs. Hilary, addressing the new
comer, as she brought in a steam
ing dish. "It 1 looks like snow.
And It's not safe, either. My son
just came up from town and he.
was saying a robber broke out of
Jail there. You might meet him
on tho road." I
-t While she iwas'speaking, Mr.
Hilary came in.: You'll not get
anywhere thla bight stranger," he
said. "It'a snowing hard already."
In a tew hours a blizzard was
shaking the house. The occupants
were Jtvst getting ready to go to
bed when the door was - thrown
open: and' another'" traveler hurst
IRE STRIDES
Some Difficulty Encountered
Relative to Scrapping
Battleships
PACIFIC ISSUE BOTHERS
Members Begin to Lay Plans
for Resumption of Far,.
East Negotiations
WASHINGTON. 'Jan. 11 (By
The Associated Press The "big
five" made further -progress today
in their final revision of the naval
treaty, but encountered: a differ
ence of opinion when they came
to lay down rules for the scrap
ping of prescribed batuesnips.
For the Aerlcan delegation, it
was proposed that the surplus ves
sels be rendered useless. Prance
readily supported that vtew, with
Italy indicating a similar attitude.
Great Britain and Japan withheld
assent, however, the suggestion
being made that the dismantled
ships might he used as harbor
guards or training vessels. When
the five delegation heads adjourn
ed after several hours of debate
the question remaind unsttled
and will be taken ; up again to
morrow. During their two ses
sions today however, they had
completed approval of the first of
the treaty annexes, .embodying a
replacement chart, and they ex
pressed the hope that ail five an
nexes might be disposed of to
morrow or Friday.
Paciriti Article Vnfinhibed
Except for the article dealing
with Pacific fortifications, all of
the text of the treaty proper al
ready had been virtually approved
and should Tokio's reply on, the
fortifications provisions be re
ceived in time a plenary session
may be held Saturday or Monday.
Indications that an agreement
will not be difficult were support
ed by a declaration of a Japanese
spokesman tonight that he saw no
objection to including Bonin is
land and the Osbima group In the
"status quo" agreement on forti
fications. It is said to have been
over the islands that the issue re
ferred to Tokio arose. .
Negotiations Resumed
While the delegation chiefs
were continuing discussions today
the Japanese and Chinese re
sumed their interrupted negotia
tions over Shantung and reached
a tentative agreement regarding
withdrawl of the Japanese troops
within tho province.
Meantime, also; some members
of the delegations begun to lay
plans for resumption of the gen
eral Far Eastern' negotiations,
which will follow: ' completion of
the naval treaty. : For the Japan
ese, it was predicted that the Chi
nese plea for consideration of the
"21 demands" would be o'kly
threshed out by the Far Eastern
committee, a view fna seemed to
be supported by American official
opinion.
Other IkYTOes Important
There was Increasing evidence
however, that the; American dele
gates regard settlement 'of other
pending Chinese situations as of
great Importance and that actual
signing of the naval treuty proo
ably would be delayed until the
Edited by John H. Millar
in, almost blinded by the snow.
He had led his hbrse to the post
outside, and Mr. ' Hilary put the
animal in the barn while the- trav
eler thawed himself out.
By morning the drifts were up
to the window sills and piling still
higher, and by nightfall of that
day the two travelers realized
that they would remain at Hilary
House for many days.
Time did not drag, .however,.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilary and their son
were jolly people and the house
was warm and cherry. The two
strangers proved to be fun-loving
young men, and they passed the
time telling stories, playing chess
and enjoying each other like old
chums.
"I hate to see them go." re
marked Mrs. Hilary, the day her
husband managed to break a
path to the main road, and the
two travelers left. "I guess they
hate to leave each other, too.
They got along so well."
"Mother," called her son ex
citedly, "when they came to the
main road they shook hands and
one went north anad tho other
south:"
."What's so , strange about
that?" aha asked.
"One of them." he said, "was
the new sheriff. Didn't you
know? The other .was that robber
who escaped from jail last week. I
saw his picture on the reward pos
ters. I wonder- -if they both
knew " ?
A FOWL; PLAY
Htmos
PLAT
woax
' m
Far Eastern treaty also is ready
for approval. It has been the Am
erican position that the two sub
jects are not interdependent,! but
it in known that certain advisors
to the delegates have strongly
urged conclusion of the two pacts
h iuitaneously.
MY HEART ID
Adele Garrison' New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Chapter 269
WHAT DICKY'S GREETING
WAS.
I read between the lines of Mrs
Ticer's narrative an explanation of
something that had puzzled me for
several days.
This was the wide-eyed, almost
offensive, curiosity with which her
husband, Sam Ticer, had regarded
me. I guessed that Mr. Ticer, a
small, slender, rabbit-faced man.
would have been a facile tool in
the hands of the pseUdo Mr.
"Bridgeraan" if it had not been
for the sturdy honesty and com
mon sense of his Amazonian
spouse.
"Somebody blatted to Jake that
your husband was comin' down to
day," Mrs. Ticer went on, "an
Jake he let-It out to Ticer that he
was goin' to be on the road to the
station and meet you. I bus
picioned he'd be doin' somethin'
of the kind, because he's been so
possessed to see you. so I thought
I'd come along and take a hand."
"How can I ever thank you, Mrs.
Ticer," I said fervently.
"Land! That hain't nothin!"
she rejoined heartily. "It was Just
fun for me. I wouldn't have missed
seem' Jake's face turn all colors
of the rainbow when I reminded
him of that kickin' -not for the
best mess of kingfish that ever
come out of Noyack.'V
She sat silent for a minute or
two,, evidently turning over with
rel'sh the episode in which she
had just played the leading role.
Then with a last reminiscent
chuckle she turned to me.
Mrs. Ticer's Suggestion.
"Jake Wilsey won't make you
no more trouble while you stay
around here," she said with a con-;
fidence that I shared when I re
membered the look upon Mr.
"Brldgeham's" face as he retreat
ed to his car. "But you watch out
for him when you git back home
unless he's scared you know about
his breakin' into that house-1 told
you about. But that's so long ago.
I s'pose there wouldn't be nothin'
doin about it now the sheriff
and the owner of the house is both
dead years so I guess you would
not have nothin' to hold over his
head, an' he'll .probably reason
that out when be comes to from
the scare I give him."
"I shall have his movements
watched when I get back home,"
I replied. "Don't worry about me.
I am not in the least afraid of
him."
I tried stoutly to make myself
believe that I was speaking only
the truth, but deep in my heart I
knew that I was an unconscionable
falsifier. I was afraid ot Mr.
"Bridgeham" or Jake Wilsey his
real name, according to Mrs
Ticer's assertoin, and I knew that
I should have many uneasy
moments before the problem
which he concretely typified was
solved.
"I'm glad to hear that," Mrs.
Ticer said. "And now, dearie,
you'd better put on a little more
gas. I thought I heard that train
whistle down Southampton way,
and even if we are pretty near
there you'll have to stop and let
me out, you know, before you meet
your husband. Lucky we're on this
road leadin" .through the Culvert
under the railroad. You won't
have to stop for no tracks nor be
nervous about the flyer comin'
through."
A Parting Promise.
"I'm not going to let you out,"
I said quietly, though I had a de
cided qualm at the thought of
Dicky's face when I should intro
duce him to Mrs. Ticer with her
flamboyant hat, before the fash
ionable, crowd the train always
brought, "i want you to come
with me and meet my husband."
Mrs. Ticer's face flushed with
pleasure, but she shook her head
stubbornly.
- "wnen you re as old as I am,
dearie," she said with a little
smile, "you'll learn that husbands
ain't anxious to meet anybody else
when they're comin' to see their
wives what they haint seen for
two or three weeks. No, you do
as I say, let me down at the next
corner, and tonight I'll come over
to the camp and. see if you want
to come to the elder makin to
morrow. But, remember, now, if
ahythin' should , happen that he
don't come, you drive back to this
corner. I'll wait here till you have
plenty of time to do it."
There , was an air of finality
about her little speech that I saw
was best met by a prompt
acquiescence. Therefore : I de
posited her at the corner she had
designated, but I left a parting
wora with her that I resolved
should be confirmed even at the
cost of a quarrel with Dicky.
"I'm coming to the cider mak
ing tomorrow, anyway," I said, as
I drew the car to the curb for her
to alight. ' "You couldn't keep
me away."
"You'd better get to that sta
tion," she replied smilingly. Jumping-
from the machine with an
agility that a woman 20 years
younger and SO pounds lighter
might have envied. "That train's
almost in."
I nodded and shot away, from
the curb. It was only a short
distance from the station, and I
brought my car to a stop just as
tho train steamed in. I was step
ping to the platform when: Dicky
stalked up to me, suit case in
hand, his face registering surprise
and displeasure. i
r "Who taught Ton to "drive?" he
MY HUSBAND
'VI f
i
r Phase of !
demanded. v ti.
; v-(To he continued)
ri
I THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12. 1922
FOR SATURDAY
Machinery is Started by
Griffith to Put New
Treaty in Operation
DOCUMENTS ARE MOVED
De Valera Says He Expected
to Ignore Parliament
Called Saturday
DUBLIN. Jan. 11. W The
Associated Press Summoning of
the Southern parliament to meet
Saturday by Arfaur Grtttith, pres
ident of the Dail Elreann, and his
cabinet, has started the machin
ery for putting the treaty into op
eration .Half a dozen huge vans
backed in front of the chief sec-
- ffii.B in Dublin Castle
today and removed stacks of oin-
secietnai
and police departments, Degin
ning the evacuation of the caaxi-.
the symbol to Irish for centuries
o: British control. . .
Eamonn De Valera Informed
the correspondents that he be
lieved his party would ignore Sat
urday's parliament meeting; He
said he intended to continue the
fight for independence; he sup
posed elections would bo held
Within six or nine months.
tVavagi IJmi Seen
Such election, he J added, like
the feigning ot the treaty in Lon
don, would be held under British
threat ol renewal of warfaiVand
therefore 'he could not accept the
verdict as the uncoerced will of
tho people. I
"There is a big liiie of cleav
age." he said, "between those
standing for dependence and those
lor Independence." ;
Never would he, under any
conditions take the oath of alle
giance contained in the treaty, he
said. Alluding to the Irish ite-
Diiblican bonds, he declared they
would be redeemed by whatever
government was established and
and added that a meeting of the
leaders of the Sinn Fein party
would be held tomorrow to con-
side1!- the general position.
Action Through Cabinet
An Important development to
day was the issuance of a mani
festo by the Irish ; labor party
stating that labor would partici
pate in the elections to secure rep
resentation In the new free state
government. The method adopted
in summoning those , who are to
ratify the treaty is held to Indi
cate that the Dritsh desire to
avoid friction In the transference
of ihe authority. Instead of act
ing directly, r the British govern
ent acted through the Dail cabi
net, leaving the Dail to initiate ex
ecution of the' treaty."
The Associated Press is official
ly infored that the Heads of Dub
lin Castle, will do their utmost to
r facilitate and expedite the provi
sional government's taking over
of full authority. -
WILLIAM ILL
TALK ON HOPS
Importance of Industry to
. Willamette Valley De-
scribed by Grower
William Bell, prominent hop
grower, calls attention to the fact
that the hop industry, of this part
of the Willamette valley brings
into Salem almost half as much
money as all other farming indus
trties. In discussing the industry and
Also
JOHNNY HINES
In!
"DOGGONE T0RCHY"
t Kjv., 4
what it means to Salem and vlcin
ity, Mr. Be.ll saw-
-it is net generally
thU community how Important
and remunerative an Industry tM.
bop business has been. Hop,
rriwew th yards within a 2
L.e ardius of SaleceKed In
1 q 2 1 over tnree ana -
lion dollars for, their
This Is very nearly as
. v. . -.innav r I V ! 4 O r
product.
much as
all other
T 'T;n;,. combined. Further-
more.ftbe money received from
Sops is nearly all English money,
and being foreign money is tne
most .desirable form or business,
as it helps to adjust the export
trade! balance of the Lnited
State!.
"The 'hop business Is doomed.
U has survived for the past two
years on accoount of the fact that
English hop yards
up during; the war, and English
brewers came to us for hops to
tide them over the reconstruction
period. England and continental
Eurone are now nearly back to
their 1 pre-war proaucuun u.o..
The brewers of the United States
have been put out of business by
xhihir.n fonseauently. there
is no domestic consumption
hops.!
of
"In view of these facts the hop
growers and - dealers of the Pa
cific ; coast are advocating an
amendment to the Volstead act.
permitting the manufaeture of
beer of 4 per cent alcoholic con
tent, which Is in fact and in truth,
non-intoxicating! They argue that
by permitting a beverage ot light
alcoholic content, such as been,
thousands of our citiiens will be
brought hack into the law abiding
class,', and the business of hop
growing, which pays the Willam-
THE LAW) PACinC
ai vi 1 1 1 - a m m
l!iSS Burning Raji&lis tHe mpst
economical cook stove on tke market.;" -r r
The famous Lan& Hot Blast principle V
enables. these ranges to utilize every, ; '.
heat unit, taking advantage of every y
particle of fuel consumed.; Mariufac- - h v
tured in twenty-five different sizes ,
and models, our line offers you the ;
-widest of choice in the selection of ?
' your Tanfce. : , j' . f,-: .. 'VJ'v
Demonstrations
PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE
271 North Commercial St.
' ."fl 'Wxtn b' 74aJ in th West -
Today Tomorrow
I MARION DA
(ENCHANTMENT"
I ' Based on Shakespeare's
"Taming Of The Shrew7' , 1
The egressions of the critics which follow
are just the reflection of the opinions of the '
delighted audience: V
5; ' ( ' " ' ? ;
'I " : . . . . unreservedly excellent. Not only the
acting is good, but the subtitles are full of
humor as well as wit. Ths production end Is lavish "
I Harrison's Reports.
V. "It is. a. very captivating production. Tor at last9
Hiss Da vies seems to have found a vehicle that -fits
her or that she fits,, which Is more to the
point." t ' N. Y. Herald
ji "Really, It is , enticingly beautiful, and not to be
sniffed at, however your ' taste's run."
'if ' ' " " ' ' . Daily News. . :
'tnwii i r-n.it, '11 j ri'tiaiWj'g?1'' "'
- !
ette valley millions of dollars an-
nually. mostly-for: labor, will be
sajred from eiterrtflnatlon. .
A'There- is no one who Will deny ,
ank whit this country and this
community needs more than any-
thing else la Increased Industry -and
larger payrolls. Here is the:
greatest of agricultural industries
in the Willamette valley faced ;
with ruin, and the community U '
making no effort to help. "Stop
and think what would navo been
the economic situat:on In Salem ;
and the surrounding territory tor
the year 191 1, had It not been teir
the income from the hop Indus-;
try?" :
: Head! Stuffed By
i Catarrh or Cold?
Use Healing Cream
If your nostrils are; clogged,;!,
your throat distressed, or your :
head is stuffed by nasty catarrh
or a cold, apply a little pure, an tiseptic,
germ destroying cream l
Into your nostrils. It penetrates t
through everj air passage, sooth-j
ing inflamed, swollen membranes ;
and vou ret instant relief. ' 1 ?
How' good It reels. Your nos
trils are i open." Your ' head Is
clear. So more hawking, snuf
fling, dryness or struggliig for
breath. Get a small ' bottle ot
Ely's Cream Balm from any drug
gist. Colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed up.
Itelief is sure. Adv.
PACIFIC
IHood and Coal,
at Our Stored
Phone 734
Saturday
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