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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1922)
i THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON ' j- ' I" Daily Except If onday by - J J.,-. : THE 8TATE&MAX PCBLISHIXG COMPACT ' 4 - Hi 8. CommercUl St., 8alem, Oregon (Portland Office, 27 Board of Trade Building. Phone Antomatlc :';""'"'- : , ' ' ',; " " -," " '": SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15. 1922 j, - r MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The) Associated Pren la exclusively entitled to the us for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and als o the local news published herein. It. J. Hendricks. .Manager Stephen A. Stoat. .Managing Editor Ralph Glover. . ............ . Cashier Frank Jaskoskl. ... , Manager Job Ipt. TELEPHONES: Bnslness Office, 23. Circulation Department. StS. , Job Department, 683. V Society Editor, 10. Entered at thVPostoffice la Salem. Oregon, as second class matter. JlM 3 tit 1 j, ( ..- . If the theory of disarmament Is carried out generally.- what is to become ofHne 'football games? , The mikado gets his plumbing supplies In the United States. Another evidence of the' era of International good feeling. U IGOD'S SPIRIT, THE PANACEA V rr-.-K-i (Copyrighted by, the San Jose Mercury) UMany of, those who give some thought to the welfare of mankind have a sure panacea for the ills from which men and society, suffer." One has concluded that the competitive system of labor and commercial transactions is the cause of all of our, troubles. Another thinks that if all the prop erty in the world were equally distributed among all the peo ple nearly suffering .would be at an end. Still another is sure that if education were universal the millennium would be nearv Others think that some different thing would prove to be the panacea for our ills, f All of these ideas-are super ficial and indicate a lack of full knowledge and the absence cf wisdom ori the part of those who entertain them; s The simple and plain truth is that mankind laek one thing which, it it coulAcbft supplied to them, would, eliminate all of the troubles, sins, miseries, sufferings, and unhappiness that' afflict thMeartW.''The fone great thing lacking is the Spirit cf God actfv'aoininant ir the hearts of men.t Having; that we have, the cood, th Jteautif ul, the true; jwe "have lovear monyimd: strength pwe walk In'the, light; we. live on the heights, wehave lea'vtt.'Hth lis Jiere and the assurance of it hereafterBhjieaae '6rlwarif or sin tJr, weakness cannot be wherejrdVpiritual life is-active.- The spirit of God in the heart is, Uithe only .panacea for the Ills of men. physical, mental, moral and Spiritual. ' V Hqw are we to get this .Spirit into our hearts ? We can not mount to the skies, where some suppose God to be. to get it there, and we. need not strive to bring God down, to the carthite give'us of His spirit here. .The Scripture teaches that He Is all about us. though we may not be conscious of Ills presence; just as the air is all about us. but we do not sense it unless if be activeTnoving. It I3 very'dlfficult to creat a vacuum because it is almost Impossible to keep' the' air from rushing in to fill the va cancy; which; you have produced. So with.the life, the Spirit cf God; it comes Into our heartspur lives,' the moment. we make a place for it. V As we put sin and the World out; the lloly Spirit cornea iiu, Ourt task ii therefore chiefly to tear the carnal life out of our hearts, Sot to get the Holy Spirit into them. He is only waiting until Our hearts are made fit, for lib habitation r-y;U: -cT 'WAV. ' ,-5."'" , '. tBt .;'-? ' - lijall who are striving, to be religious could kndw that we can not invite the Spirit of God tojxWe, into our hearts with py. hope that He' will heed oijf request unless we strive with tall our might, mind,' soul' and strength to :put Obut of our lives .those thmgs thattaieiiw work. with a different spirit and in a different iway from what most of the religious world have hitherto' been working. We all know what our own weaknesses are. and if we" have any besetting sins, we know what they-are.- If twe have not this knowledge the Scriptures point out many of those things that are enmity, to God. Among them are, ancrer, envy, jeal ousy Ditterness, selfishness, greed, injustice, dishonesty, im morality and Intemperance. There. are many others, but they can all be classified under one head;. the natural appetites and propensities of man.These are the Satan of bur flesn whicl holds us in bondage and from which .we must be freed before Christ can arise in our lives. There is nothing surer thamthat we can -not live in the sins of the fleshy life and at the same time have the Spirit of God. We can not be 1 TJasSkmate. intemnerate. laseivions - ramallv mmH mpn snH -KebrB.rr e fi 19 ieiuiT 8uu ' j iumtun FndPiTor fnTtH)n at the same time be His true children. We must either serve God or mammon. Which shall it be? Each must answer foi himself. How are we to overcome these things and put them out of our lives? The New Testament answers this question for us. It tells us to "resist Satan and he will flee from us It also instructs us to "overcome evil with good." That is, if We constantly resist the promptings of our sinful nature it will soon lose its dominance over us; and the way to suc cessfully resist this lower nature is to aspire to and fill our minds and hearts with the good, the pure, the holy, and to earnestly and constantly pray unto God1 for help in our ef fort to do this. As "faith without works is dead," so prayer without this effort to overcome ourselves is but so many idle words. If God hears the prayers of those who are not mak ing this effort; he certainly does not answer them. . How many people are sorrowful and miserable and make everyone around them unhappy, because they do not resist the promptings of their physical, passional, carnal nature! How much better and Jiappier such would be, the world would be, if they would go seriously about putting out of their lives the weaknesses and sins of the flesh and thus let God's spirit come into their hearts! And according to the ew Testa ment record did not Jesus promise that if we take His yoke upon us we shall find His yoke easy and His burden light? What is His yoke but the labor of overcoming our fleshy, animal natures ? "Spirit of God, descend upon my heart; Wean it from earth, through all its pulses1 move; Stoop to my weakness, mighty as Thou art, i And make! me love Thee as I ought to love. 1 "Teach me to feel that Thou art always nigh; Teach me the struggles of the soul to bear; To check the rising doubt, the rebel sigh ; Teach me .the patience of unanswered prayer. "Teach me to love Thee as Thine angels love, One holy passion filling all my frame ; The baptism of the heaven-descended dove' , '- My heart an altar, and Thy love the flame.?'. Farmers In tfie Salem section are going more strongly Into the business of. raising certified seed potatoes, to supply the California demand. . It Is a paying and prom ising Industry. I , The weather . -man. Is looking for rains this' week. The broccoli growers wll be glad to t hear about it, and wilt hope for a scar-' city of freezing"' weather' 'froia this time on.- ' - Edwin" O. Excell, ; the hyma writer. -left an estate of about . . . . i . f - . risod.ev; old-f ash ioned, ' religious themes' ar populir. ' &m. tlaV. V4'ranH atlst -wilt "write a pa.t , with an old man te- hero-- and -he-will make' a iot"of papney! ,.rfThe'' Oi(S Homestead; : "Mrf Down ,East,!, "The Auctioneer VThe Grand' Army Man" and others are ex amples. , : Jhpre sre' ar lot of old things that' are best. . FUTURE DATES Jnnry 17. 18. ;19. 20 Suta Peni tcotiai7 mtnRtrl how. Junsry 19 J1 lk' Mardl OrsS. January SI Tuea4T- Oay MacLaraa. t Grand Theater. uapieei 8a!em Arti February 1. Tti? Arbor Uuy SHALL WE GATHRB' AT THE ItlVEltt A country under the combined administration of the Jews and the English is, la the rery nature of things, bound to be progres sive. :; : Palestine is proving no excep tion; jFor centuries the JlCpy Land slumbered in;' the sanctity of biblical tradition and the squalor of Turkish misrule -until General Allenby's; victorious army, like the prince in the fairy tale of the, Sleeping Beauty, awak-' ened the land front ita centuries of lethargy and the J.wa, came back ! into their ancient heritage. n fiut It '; Is 'to modern Jewry fiUed with the aspirations" of the 20th ; century, iotftdl fbfi; king doms! of Israel and; Judahr under Jereboaru 'or ,'jiho'sophaf, thath present ' destinies of the Holy LaAdj have been intrusted. - And' the modern builders have gone. I tr work; 'on the aiSum ntion ; ; thht Palestine is a Jana, not for tne of aU the gifts of the Creator 1 Is. Indeed, the best way of doins Him homage. The Jordan on a small scale can do for Jerusalem and Nazareth and Bethlehem and , the surrounding country that which the streams of the Colum bia river basin can do on a larger scale for the Pacific northwest or the Colorado river can do for the great southwest, ror sentim2nT tal or false religious reasons; to deny the CanaanUes the advan tages we are bo anxious to ?njoy for ourselves on this coast through the agency of hydro electric energy is to brand our selves as opponents of the Golden Rule by refusing to do for the Jordan what we wottld haV5 the Columbia and its tributaries; "or the Colorado do for us. ' . ( Historically Jordan is probabrj the most famous stream on the facV of the globe. And it Is de cidedly a live river even if it closes its short and swift career in the waters of the Dead sea. Nor will that life be allowed in the future to run aimlessly to waste, as It has done through so many creeping centuries. Shall we gather at the river? Yes, we shall gather many bless ings from tha ancient of streams that will take nothing from; its hoary traditions, will do no vio lence to the memory of John the Baptist or Joshua the Warrior, or even the Redeemer Himself. We shall gather bright lights for people that have long in darkness sat. warm homes; for many who have hitherto found winter nights cold and cheerless;, we shall gather swifter and easier travel . than the swing back : of camels or the jog trot of patient asses: we shall gather fresh, milk and honey from fair fields drink ing the waters that once were lost in desolate salt swamps, all these! advantages we shall gather from ' the Jordan under the pro gressive Tule of the Jews and the English and the magic wand of hydroelectric wixard'y. -' Nor will a pint Of Jordan! wa ter be any less potent for baptis mal rites because It has first done Hi small share in turning a big turbine in: ths gorge above j the ford. ' "' - - ' " ' tSXH I 1 1 1 3 - - A HERO'S , AMBITION' ' : limfnary to making him a loan. If reports are true he now baa more ready money than any man ot modem history. Bat see how he got it! THE HOUSE BV THE SIDE OP THE BOAD. I50C0 he la allowed an exemption of only Z. 000. March 15. 19x2. is tSe jlast day for filing these retain v; The law provides heavy penalties for those who fail to file by that" time. ' "What made you marry jnai man? He's already been divorced twico.-: . .... , f . , "I know, but he has the repu tation of paying such liberal ali mony." ' ' ' Do you know how Sam Walter Foss came to write his famous lines on "The House by the Side of the Road"? One day the poet was tramping along the road of a rough New England country, when,- hot and weary, he came to the top of a hfll. By it ran a beaten path, while a sign, -stop and rew ana nave a drink." ..pointing "toward a spring. . v 'm' He followed -the path -and came to a-spring above w Bleu, nung a goord dipper. . He drank of the -coolest, and clearest water and was i about, to lay the dipper down when he no ticed close by on a bench a bas ket of summer fruit with a sign, "HELP YOURSELF." ; Impressed with such; unusual marks of hospitality, the poet knocked at the door bf the hum ble home and found there a very elderly man and woman living with very few of the comforts of life. ' - "We have but little and cannot do much." they said, "so we have taken' this way of helping oar fellow-men." s ' 15o. from, the time oftthe first red cherry of spring nntl the laat yeilow . apple .of autumn the bas ket of fruit was ?kept )ready for the hungry traveler: -while the cool, refreshing waters ere over-1 flowing' for: bis thfrsty lips. ' Little wonder that the poet en vied those simple souls! their un selfish and sincere thought for their fellow-men; little wonder that he was stirred to i nnburden a tribute to the beauty of this humble add sympathetic minis try. ' r . You don't have to be a preach er to make, the world better and happier;', like these simple souls, we can,' feacjh. of ns In, onr own way and sphere, dVsoraethlnH to ease the road of ony;tfl)ow-trav VALUE . A survey has been taken of the a'mblilons tof . ;? 5 0 q ; returned.; aol- diers now at government hospitals f awaiting- vocational training! - - Thte occupation ' 1 jaflos fayoired , was that of plumber; after, that, atbmobtle mechanic ; aheVClnat. lastolrvf V - Mead but. for. tha litlagl"3'1., J Five men wanted "to be uader- Therefore the harnessing of the. River Jordan to supply .light and, heat and better -' transportation for the present, residents of the Laiid of Canaan is an enterprise that must find favor with both God and man. Only those who are hide-bound by j tradition or sic with sentimentality will be hold anything irreverent or un becoming in turning this River of God to the service ef crea tion. To make the best use, possible TUirr -r rati i u. 3E ww mm RTTMOB PXJIT WOKS CopWtht, 192sAjodate4 -stdltow ; j , :U , -tttfxbe Biggest IdtOe Paper la the World Edited by John H. Millar; I 1 or E?IRATF'S,'AVK,1 r " s BK IXTROTrCEI TO six n- Her are. the fellows who com prise Jtha Pirate U; r : -f - ' Squee Mather, Chief ot the Six. Freckle-faced: ..Extra large feet Leader ot the .neighborhood. Won't wear a necktie on. any day except' Sunday. Likes licorice. ; Ai'S. Stubb. Sauee's' - assistant. Keeps records of Pirate Six meet- Ings. ,' Small In stature. - Likes books." Studies hard. CollecU stamps. Good sport. , Sam Finney. All that a fat boy ' should" be. ? Nose tarda up like a sled runner. Mealtime and bed time are his favorites.- ! Herb Woods. Plays all kinds ot ' ball. Has a detective uncle.- Does a little gum-shoeing himself ' oc casionally. Forniahes the shack in -which the Pirates meet weekly. : . Ollle Clark. Rather frail. Toe ' headed; Jolty.. Always has a pack tag of chewing . gum In his hip pocket. ;:-' 'J:r ,.'"-; . ' - Joe Taylor.Hafd Luck- is his : middle name: Always in bad. But he in the envied Pirate; has a. new eult with long pants long ones. Squee rose to his feet' slowly. His head barely' cleared the low root of the cave-which. by the way isntfn cae at all. but an old shack at the end of Herb t Wood's backyard.- v As 8qu straightened up he ' $.are!!"Jr aurveyed the faces of his live Pirate comrades perched on - oap boxes before hlnr. He sur- eyed what he could see of the ' ClVhat ll' for the lantern Sam Finney had salT.ged from his J,gtek1,0X ?" burning . - 7,i",er rirate8 " sioe Paused to "a-hem "Feller pirates. 1 take treat pleasure In addressing this first meetln of the Wrat. Si.-'! hlef of that organization. The rive listeners look-ad their admi- n at this opening. remark of Squee'a. Squee always was good at remarking,, . . ; MWhyM of the Pirate Six gTiesa -wo all understand per fectly why we organised oursel's Into this here band. Not because we want to go out and do a lot of pjunderin' and kmin' like the pi rates of oldjdid, but because we want to get together and have some place where we can go to tell stories. Every One of us fellers has got some kind of a good ad venture strry up his sleeve. Trouble is we don't never have a chance to teir em. Maybe it's a ghost story. Or maybe it's a detec tive story. Or, maybe it's a story about tfavelin some place. Where do we get a chance to tell it? No place. So that's why we organized this here Pirate Six. "An I guess you know maybe wny we cail-oursers pirates. Pi. rates sounds pood. Sounds adven turosome." Squee paused at this word. It was a good one. He'd re member It. "And why do we call this here shaek, where we're goin to meet every, - week, the , Cave? Well, did yo ever bear of any pti rates that dida t. have a caveTis'o, Well, this here Is ours.' - Squee took a deep breath' be fore continuing. "An every week on this same day jve six , will get together and tell stories. One fel low will have to tell a story each week.4 WhOll; volunteer to spin the yarn for next week's meetin'?" AH was silence then- "I will, chief." Herb Woods stood up as he spoke. r ' Herb'Offers Detective Story "Brave lad. -myTbdy," Squee's voice sounded like old Caotain JCidd's must have when if e. praised one' or. his men.'" WhatV ' it about?-' "... . v jj- - tV VDetectlve alon Jfa-abaet" "Oon't tell, It -oWif broke In bquee, "is It a good ohe?" ir'. "Good one? Huh. I ll ear it is My uncle told it to rae when-he was nere last week." - "All Tfght Put It down In your notebook f. hen, ;?A1,; that Herb !s going to tell the first story for US." And half an ' hour later when each pirate had given bia speech. the meeting broke up, and each of the six boys promised faithfully to be on baad the next week for the first real meeting. They'd all be there or be expelled from the band and maybe cast off on some desert island. "Kxcept." as Ollle insisted, "in case of sickness." So, If you, too, will be on hand next week we'll: see whether Herb Woods knows what he's talking about. His story ought to be good. Remember, he - has a detective uncle. i f r ONE REEL YARNS I GREEN EYES "There's no use calling my eyes blue, or hazel r or gray or any thing else." .'mourned Teresa. "They're green- That's all. Just plain, everday fgreen. Like cats eyes." j ' "I thought cf U' eyes were yel low," said her roommate smil ingly. f -They look that way at night," admitted Teresa, "but they're green. Just the same. Wish I had nice, skyblue eyes, or big leaf brown eyes like Nelda Flster." -'"She's the one who has green yes." said Teresas roommate. "Why. the Idea." said Teresa. she has" Then she changed tho sub, for jfelda and Marie Holmes were passing down the hall and they dropped In to chat a while. s "How nice your room looks " said Nelda. "But you really got iuo ueai room on me nail. You're migniy lucky, illow did you han peft to get it!", . -aiaaanne Fisher had it," ?x- piamea leress, "and when she moved over to the other dormitory she asked If we couldn't have It," 'Well, I don't know that Td want anything of - Madallnea," said Nelda with a toss of her har "She beat me out of a part la the spring play. vry one said I should have had it And she over dresses too. Just because she has money is no excuse for spend ing so much. Of coarse I admit she has a nice complexion, but he's always making so much foss over what she can't eat because It's bad for her complexion. She's almost as bad as Wilda Crawford Lou'd think Wilda was a queen A bell rang. Visiting hour was over, and Nelda and Marie hurried off. When they were gone Teresa and her roommate sat silent for a moment. Teresa broke the silence "I'd rather have my kind ot green eyes," she said slowly. 1 guess they're better than the kind that belong to jtbe' green-eyed monster, ' : TODAY'S PUZZLE TARST. LOUSS. RACRY, SDPRO, LET AS From the above-groups of let ters into the proper words, then arrange' the words Correctly, and their diagonals, reading from the upper left-hand corner to the low er right, spell something we do in scnooi. Answer to yesterday's: Elegant, taste, easy, yarn, name.. Answer to to-day's: Start, steaL souls, prods, carry. Diagonals spell "Study." Nite: "Have you ever seen a -mosquito weep?" Day: "No, but Fve seen a moth ball.! 1 a f i is the one thinj that we strive to assure our custom ers. At trie present time we are in a position to as- sure you that we can give you the best values of any firm in Salem. Here are a few of them. " v , Dodge Touring Studebaker 6.... Maxwell Touring...... Olds Coupe .... Overland Touring.... Ford Touring ..$375.00 ..$350.00 ...$200.00 $1150.00 ...$325.00 ,$135.00 We feel that any of the above will assure you the best value possible for your money. OLESON-ROOKSTOOL 1 AUTO EXCHANGE "The Home of the Vui Car" - fi 11 ' ' - . ....... 4 341 If. Commercial St. . Phone "668, -..it ' :. I f r - 1 ! ' LL- fin 4 i.v. jjti i mr w f-' How We Sell 1! l. J7JTTJTTT nuif - K uiC ,v? ...ins u Used Cars n AlVltSUHJV.tl V.t tlWU .aGia O'TV T- S if EAi . Ifif y He ruyr hhe 1 j fjS Eft wnhwCt th i UAffiyh i' r . NtCKt ) JXS&1 L . I t C titers, SQ hose to, be farmers ard one wanted to" be a bairdre5 aar. .. .. - . : It: Is': all. a matter of tisls. as Vb' bid lady observed when sb kissed the cow; but thesurvey at leasts opens up avenues of po lite comment. . As to the soul yearning of 400 to be plumbers, one may be! con vinced that this is merely a polite euphemism. It is another way Of saying their hearts greed for wealth and luxury. - One can't say on a government question naire that he wishes to be trained to be a millionaire. So one write down "plumber-' Just as a man her of expression." As to the- five who wish to be undertakers -well, there are five who wish to be undertakers. No doubt" some one must wish to be an undertaker or there wouldn't be any undertakers and. no one could die. So that's that.! But, as to the returned dough boy, who dreams with, longing of being a hair dresser, ohe is likely to be staggered and amazed. As these bogs are in hospitals with wounds, it is to be assumed that they, are war-hardened and have tried their souls in the hot cauldron of battle. T3ut the tran sition from a charge Into the mouth of hell at Chateau Thierry to a job toying with a permanent marcel is one that leaves one a gasping. To reflect that the eye that now wishes to be trained to saw off the bobbed tresses to the exact hair line of the lobe of the ear. was but yesterday the eye that watched for the flash of the enemy's guns preparatory to' turn ing "loose a creeping barrage, is bewildering . to the- imagination. It must either be a misprint on the questionnaire or else it is some passionate Sir Galahad re solved to pursue a beautiful ro mance a khaki Jacob' planning to serve 14 years of waiting for his Rachel, who works In a beauty parlor, ' Anyhow, one can't help worry ing about it. Even though one is sure it is all right. IIAVUVG THE 3L1ZOIA TsoMi who rtd ths Jingle from Brother . Baker., . '7 i : : ; yHndfr if he'a a a'trfet eir tool or a eonnnon fsker, fr ooean't kn rint h talk about. When' Mf iMr to chanre th:jHiir raf. For tb Inno? tta iotm bia ' very beat. Ema tha Fairground road ha goes strsitht: " west.-:-; ----- - v Tor a'bovt' 'anile. 'wWchi Ja iirilry ': r-i " A4 wfeteH t , 'timi "knaarred tr ! ritnrv " 'i u...-- -. ... this briar kim near the River road. 1 U'Wr. La .u. . M -.1 V;4 Ufa.. hen ,'tl ieirht Mokt o deara the aurcet. Before he cetiM k atroct ea meet., , Taia shows what ,kld of staff- la this "unserved territory? Muff. : Then' another foollah ; iatimiatiea. la a boot- tha tr?t , ear disoontta nation. I if .-the , JUney keepa deprrvinc them of their ? ' At the ratee of five whole Wmc r iT. fivat where the Jitney nl itftet ear . meet, . .; .' Thejr come into town on the ielf-aame street. 1 Bat tho jitney doea' not hope for a tin tie fere. From thia point ef bis trip till he gets clear there, : Bat, of course, he 'coold sot bring the HifhUnd folk down Calesa be could come all the way to town. Although the- new income tax law Increases from 12,000 to $2,500 the exemption of a married person whose net income for 1921 aggregated $2,000 and did not ex ceed 5,000. every married 'person must file an income tax, return if his net Income was only $2,000. If iuc ucl iucuio wi'av married per son last year was. In.. excess of Henry Ford is now reported to have a cash balance of $130,000, 000 in the bank after paying the government $76,000,000 in ; taxes. This is a pretty fair showing 'of the profits In a low-priced car. It is only a year ago that a com mittee of officious banker 'were ' i ' a. T : i to oe considering the taking ji aii el When you buy a used car from us you purchase i on the same basis as a new car fresh from the factory. The same merchandising policy governs either transaction. Whether the car be ' new or ont that hat been used, the purchase price repre sents the same proportionate yalaes. One dollar buys as much motoring value in one case ar in tneother;-: . p -; - - ' Thii is the onry wunti baiii An .which used cars; - citn be bought and sold FMennore. as in the case of our hew cars, our inter est in your purchase cift&jtei Vajefi'irildClMtue :wc rec- ognue mat in ine long run ousiness success u cuui - on ine uooa iYUi ot satisfied enstomers. v Xhe'extTaordmariiy )owAprices at which used cars can now Jbe bought is iominon knowledge. It only ; remains f pr th$ purchaser-to "-nake ; his selection ffom cars- of reputable make handled by dealers who tell the truth about a car's condition and give v ejvery man a square deaL ! V is iVe guarantee our used cart to he exactly ' at represented or money refunded at Trade n1 ; MWMaMaaaOMavMMaMm :;?' vi i: . 'IV w ' QUO Iff lloaf Starting Tuesday, January 17 EVERY USED CAR IN THE HOUSE REDUCED ; : :;H-,r : . . - ; New Tire and Tube FREE with every ale . ' " II 1 . M Cheyrolet Fords DodgeverlandMitcheli and Maxwell to select from. The greatest used Car sale of the year Bargains Our store will be open eyery eyening till 9 o'clock r . ! , ill " ' . ' 1 . 4 -j Watch Our WindowsReasonable Terms ' J SALEM AUTOMOBILE COi r. b. Uelano r . 5ALEM A. L Eoff I. . . r 4 i ' I 1 M .4 - !! j I - i a , f '' . 1 1 - 1 i if 9 s i 4; i i! i i i - -i iV. ;W i u 13 V M IIS . i i . u 1 I' t w 5 f '! over , of Henry's . affairs as pre- " ii "' - . 1 "'SBesaeeissaeaeawaeBaessaaaaaMMaaaa.' - '' . - r . . T