THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 10; 4922
J)c (Btjon Statesman
v luned Dally Except Monday by
imS STATESMAN PCBUXHXNG COMPACT
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B. J. Hendricks. . .Manager
Stephen A. Stone.. . J . . .Managing Editor
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TELEPHONES:
i Business Office. 22.
Circulation Department, 182.
' Job Department, 183.
Society Editor, 106.
Entered at the Postofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
si..
'1 T .
.1, :Si . 'r
ABOUT, PRISON DISCIPLINE
A natural public reaction to the increased prevalence of
' crime is a questioning of the more moderate system of prison
discipline and routine that have been developed in recent
years , - ' .r ' i
vim more , mooem ana numane. i
v.. Police Commissioner Enright of New York has expressed
this feeling in a declaration to the effect that prisoners at
o: o: t.j . i ii . j x a i i 4 1 .
sjuijs ouiK.ure uemg couaieo. too raucn, mat. mey nave too
Tntirh Ma an1 rm f"rTf ' irt TY-f nVi ernA nml U.wtan T amt
of Sing Sing has made a reply that is illuminating.
! j While the experimental system of discipline m which the
.'prisoners themselves had an important part, introduced by
Thoma3:Mott Osborne during hi3 wardenship, has been con
siderably modified, Mr. La wes is a firm believer in modem
humanitarian metnoas. une contrast between the old and
1 the new ways is expressed in this paragraph : t
"We njve Vfctern and thorough system of dis- : '
cipline in spite of all superficial observations to the
' contrary. We do not use ball and chain; we do not
shave heads, unless the inmate prefers that style of
. ! headdress ; we do not dress the men in stripes; we do
. . not use whips or clubs. The days of that kind of prison
; discipline have gone, I hope to stay gone, and I speak
sout of long years of prison experience, not from sen
ftiment Our system of discipline is not the unnatural
system of brute compulsion; it is the';natural system '
of special rewards for good behavior, and special pun
ishments for breach of the rules'
i Still. "six-cent meals, a 3U-foot unventilated stone hole
.to sleep in and lVfci cents a day to save up for the future
theso are the fundamental facts about the coddling" at Sing
5 Band concerts, baseball games, "movies" 'and an occa
sional "biir show? serve to relieve the tedium of ririson serv
ice and especially to lesson the hours of confinement in the
noisome cells, happily soon to be done away with- These are
' the things which attract public attention because of the con
trast which they present with the old ways. They do not
exactly fit in with old notions of revenue as an element in
Ihe justification of punishment: They do, however, conform
to the old belief that Satan finds some mischief still for idle
Jiands to do. There; is understanding of the nature of mental
reactions, which operate in prison as well as out, and there
Is practical social dynamics in the new policy.
M Warden Lawes recognition "of the necessity of individua
treatment for the prisoner is significant of the modern view.
"There is a separate problem " he says, "in each one of these
men. We have, ifi you please, about a thousand different
kinds of problems at Sing Sing." The ages' of the 1150 to
1200 inmates range, from 16 years to 70,! with "mental ages'
ranging from six years upward. Their average term of sen
tence is about six years. ' Thirty nationalities are represent
ed. Most ot the .prisoners are unskilled many, are unwilling
to worK, many are k tubercular, and l mentally detective and
about 12 per cent are drud addicts. - Yet the industrial outpu
of the prison has averaged about $50,000 a month and would
bo still greater if the market for the goods produced was bet
ter develops A marked improvement in theoutpu asen
effected in recent years. ; - ' . Xlfi 1 1,
Return to the traditional roc pue, uie :
(ho rrirht Aptpr some ciTnilnauy-incimea' xnai u
would have a much greater influence m the opposite direc
tion, pvpti dnrinir a "crime wave" is the modern view which
has not been effectively refuted
And it will not be. . ' VT . 0i A , . . .
Prison reform is on theray m the United States; but it
has a long way yet to go. To turn prisoners out into the
xMrnrA of anA f their nrison terms better citizens than
when they entered is the desire of all prison officials worthy
of their positions. Many ways are w 'T" "lrtU.fl7 1
as there are prisons in this country. At San Quentm, Cal.,
has been developed the best educational system in any prison
in the United States, isacn progressive ucu u
ovutpm. There should be greater uniform-
UUb CUlltC BUinilUl w ... - , . r i
ity and standardization; taking something from each of the
successful experiments for the use of all of our prison?
And prison of ficials ought all to be trained men.
Many improvements have been made under Warden
Compton at the Oregon state penitentiary; the system there
is almost as perfect as the inedaquate facilities will permit.
But this is not saying that many improvements might not
be made, and without great expense; indeed, with no expense
but with profit, taking a series of years-
For instance, if Warden Compton could be assured that
his nosition was to be absolutely divorced from politics; that
- . 1 z iu A Ano r a rriiin
he could have whatever cnangea m uw "? " j
ommend, and that his tenure of of f ice J
lutely upon his success in Keeping aown per -
in the largest measure of success he could attain in turning
out men who would oe law aoiuiug jihu DCu
neYer return for second and successive terms.
The Muscle Shoals project is
still in the realm ot uncertainty.
Henry Ford insists that Uncle
Sam get oat and get under.
It Is reported that fewer than
2500 American troops now re-
mnlnmain in Germany. Tnai s
plenty. ' 4in .
The agendum's the thing. The
Genoa conference will have to
change its agenda from political
to economic matters, if the United
States is to participate.
bill of expense to the impover
ished insular treasury. What it
should accomplish is a hastening
of congress in providing more au
thority for the officials of the
United States in aiding the Fili
pinos to maintain a stable govern
ment; with less interference from
the politicians of the islands.
Mt. Jefferson Is smoking again.
according to news from Madras.
Evidences of the habit hare not
been seen on this side of tne
mountain. Ui
- 1
There Is now a membership of
113,000 in the national guard of
the various states and it will soon
be larger than the regular army.
As-organized it is more effective
than ever before in our history.
Former President . Wilson is
said to favor the ratification of
the pending treaties by the senate
and it is understood that Senator
Underwood, the Democratic mem
ber of the American conference
body, represents the ex-president
hn his advocacy of the measures.
It is likely that some way will be
found to muzzle James ,M., Cox
of Oh'o, whose Jackson day ad
dress at Dayton -created some -dismay
among Democratic managers
who want to eliminate interna
tional discussion and'to fight the
next campaign on domestic issues,
The Democrats who are oppos
ing tne peace pacts in congress
think they are playing good poli
tics. Future events will likely
show that they are playing bad
politics.
On the eye of her wedding
Princess Mary renounced all right
to the throne, but, as the queen
ing business is going out of fash
ion, her sacrifice was not as great
as might have appeared at the
first blush.
The parliamentary mission, em
powered by the Philippine legisla
ture to negotiate for the indepen
dence of the islands, will leave
Manila in April for the United
States. , They may. enjoy their
visit, but otherwise it will amount
to little, v Excepting, ot course, a
EUROPE ABLE TO JA
The surprising advance of for
eign exchange toward normal
rates, the progress made by Eu
ropean nations in payment of
debts to private investors and the
ability of Germany to make pay
ments on reparation obligations,
are all cited by the Republican
Publicity association in support of
the policy of asking our European
debtors to make early agreements
for the liquidat'on of their debts
to our national treasury. In a
discussion of the subject, issued
through the president of the or
ganization Hon. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr., Washington, D. C, the asso
ciation says:
"Reports of daily transactions
In foreign exchange and in foreign
bonds thoroughly refute the as
sertion of debt cancelationists that
our European debtors cannot pos
sibly pay their war obligations
to the United States. Improve
ment in their merchandise bal
ance of trade, and In their service
mcbme outside of merchandising.
has been so vastly strengthened
the situation of the leading Euro
pean nat'ons that exchange rates,
stated in dollars, have increased
to a degree that has astonished
even the most sangnlne. The
pound sterling, which, in normal
times, has a value of 14.85, Went
as low as $3.19 in 1920, and is
now quoted at $4.44. From a 33
per cent depreciation it has in
creased to only a 9 per cent de
preciation.
"Recent reports of sales of
bonds in the open market contain
the information that 'while the
general level ot the market' is
making little headway in either
direction, foreign Issues are con
spicuous by their strength. For
the last few days foreign bonds
have averaged approximately 25
per cent of the total dealings in
bonds on the New York exchange.
Sew high records have been at
tained by half a score of issues.'
"Th's favorable information is
not limited to the nations former-
'y known as the allies, for com
mercial reports inform ns that ex
ports ffora Hamburg during Jan
uary exceeded imports by 1,700.
000,000 marks, and that Ham
burg has regained SO per cent of
its pre-war shipping traffic, de
spite the fact that Germany is
practically without a mercantile
fleet.
"Moreover, one of the most
prom'nent financiers in the United
States is authority for the state
ment that government loans ob
tained in the United .States
through private banking houses
reached the total of $2,587,000,-
000, and of that amount all but
lbout $818,000,000 have been re
paid. Of course, those figures
bear no relation to the eleven-
billion-dollax debt owed, the
United States treasury. What has
taken place in the handling of
these privately distributed securi
ties should be accorded serious
consideration by the debt refund
ing commission. The record ef
fectively disposes of the argu
ment so frequently advanced by
publicists in certain debtor gov
ernments that they are unable to
pay the principal or even the in
terest on their obligations to us,
As a matter of fact they hare
paid the interest and two-thirds
of the principal of the loans ob
tained from Americans direct.
"There was no greater moral or
'.egal obligation for making those
payments than for keeping up the
Interest and reducing the princi
pal of the sums owed the American-
treasury. In both cases, the
money came from the people of
this country, and it must b9 re
turned to them. The refunding
commission can very pronerlv
- - - -
maintain a firm stand against any
suggestion for a remission of the
amounts due our treasury."
CWOOt,
study -STOKTS
HQ2ti if
HTTifOB
FLAT
weax
(Copyright, W23, Ajeoclated, Editors
The Biggest Little Paper, in the World
Edited by John H. MflJr
THE FAIRY OF THE SILK HAT
if Scene Parlor of the O'FIan
jfiery household, a Nora is reading,
; curled u; in a chair. Enter Kath
leen, breathless. - j f
; KATHLEEN: Oh, Nora! Fath
er's raging around upstairs like a
bear. You'd think he'd bite any
Minute. His silk hat's lost en
tirely ' , V .''.,- j .- :::
b NORA: Not his parade hat,
surely! f 'i. ( "..v.
f KATHLEEN; (nodding 1 rigor
ously) : His fine silk hat he wears
every year In the St. Patrick's Day
parade. : ' ,V I 'v r r
NORA: , r You're not telling me
' that! , :- .' -- -j p. .
i KATHLEEN: It's the' truth
I ni telling yon. It's! himself put
way last 17th of March. To-
T-y he wen f to get It out for the
parade .thin afternoon, and he
can't find where he put It. We've
been looking till I'm! bine In the
race almoot- I wonder where ; ;
(She gets down and looks under
the soft. Nort starts peering dis
tractedly Into all sorts of unlikely
placf s.) V V N f- r
NORAt -Whv lfYbroken-heart-d
he'll be. He basn't missed a
Et, Patrick's Day parade since hi
cai to America, he says.
', KATHLEEN: Audi bt cin't tn
FAIRY:
NORA:
Without his ullk haS
(pvervwhwre nd everywhere (TM
two Hrls sink down
en t-v at wh "thef In rtstaljr v
NORA:
I've lonfrd
on the sofa
thout it We're that
St. Patrick's Day, you
wishing silk
Oh. I'm
v hnKhM
KATHLEFN: j I'm wUhlne
ther wrw fMn - -n'd b-'"
HIV h9 f0- the nyn nlcV
JrMv fi-v live mother used to
teli -"imii. . - 'j- " j ;.
unvtblnt: about their bringing sPk
l'.a.. : ;.; , -. -
tnftHTT)lM?', lit tb fr0t
rierrette dreos" With , nham rocks
sewed over it, and carries a little
walking stick.)
Who was Calling me?
The saints preserve
us: t
ATHLEEN (rubbing her eyes):
There's something wrong with me
entirely...,. ...
NORA (timidly); We didn't
mean to bother you; please. And
excuse us if we aeem rude but
we didn't expect you, exactly.
FAIRY: Shure, an you called
me. '
KATHLEEN: We were, wish
ing : i . wishing . . i ?
NORA: Wishing we had a silk
hat. .
FAIRY:5 And whatever would
you be afther doing with a silk
hat? V I
KATHLEEN: Somebody's stol
en father's and he can't be In the
parade w
worried.?
NORA:
know.
r FAIRY:; So that's If. me darl-
!ns! i A silk hat yon shall have!
(She waves her walking stlckv A
silk hat,? sitsnended by black Bilk
threads.. which are Invisible to the
audience . slowly,; Jerks Into 'lhe
room as thouth movlns: by itself.)
NORA: Oh, Ifa for all the
wo-'d 1IV rath' M hat. He'll
bo ttiat pleaaert he'll be beside hlm-
sel'. I'm thinking
KATHLEEN: You're & regular
Irlfh fairy, aren't; you?
FAIRY . From the ould sod,
NORA ; Walt and I'll 4e teH-
Inr . father ' and he'll . come and
thV voit hlmse'r
FAIRY: , A .mlnlt, ploHsniTloes
yo fvther heUve in fafrie?
NORA:; No, that h doesn't. He
sa It'a sin. -But t'Ilhw.hlro
FarT 1ne von tnniftttt rail
him. Peon'e who don't 6 believe
flrles ran nve se fhem. Vvn
lit thev are rf'ht by thm VHeM
think; It's .stories you. were teHfhg,
NORA: Oh, I see but how
about' the hat?
FAIRY: That's yours to keep.
(The Faty glides quietly from the
room. Nora picks up the hat.)
KATHLEEN: And we didn'f
even thank her. Oh, but I'm that
glad I'm Irish! W
NORA (running to doorway):
Father! I've found your silk hat
in the old shoes closet. Father!
I HrVF BFFt. YARNS H
,
CYREXA t
ERALDINE was
the youngest girl
in the Mt. Hope
School. The Di
rectress had re
fused at first to
admit her but
Geraldine's un
cle was very rich.
and Geraldlne
was very bright.
1 J"'n-i riii'-- agreed to let the
girl try to carry the work.
"It wouldn't be so bad. letting
in a baby," said Florence Roberts,
but fhe's a regular baby doll. Of
all the wonderfnl clothes she
struts around int", Geraldlne had
been put in Florence's room, and
Florence waa telling her troubles
to - a grpup In one of the other
rooms. They all sympathised
with Florence and derided that
Geraldine didn't fit. They'd have
to "freeze her out."
' But Geraldine aoneared hard to
rreeQ" She went her own qui
et way and took no notice of most
of thera, which onlv made the
girls angrier. So Geraldine gained
a name for being "stuck up."
One Saturday afternoon Geral
dinars down H the - library
tud.virir. while Florenrn and a
bunch of rlrls were lazilv enjov
Ins; themselves In her room. "Iet's
nlay Rook. sugcested Florence.
nerMiB has xnnm Rook rards
she doent rare .if I ra, Just.
mlnut'l She pulld open her"
roommate s. dresser drawer."
C-Oh, snypoodne?s, Joekr at this
from us? Do we owe America any
service, any loyalty, any love?
Do we owe our country -as much
as the risk of a life? Under any
circumstances do we owe it a
life?
If loyalty is worth anything,
how far will $3C5 or twice that
gum go toward making things
even between the man who went
into the zone of f're for the love
of his country and the man who.
staying at home for the lore of
gain, sold the boy at the front $3
shoes for $13. or $4 puttees at
$24, a $25 overcoat for $100 and
a )2 hat for 913? What is the
money difference between charg
ing through a barrage of high ex
plosives and deliberately loafing
on a job in the shipyard?
War as a distributor ot justice
Is a miserable blunderer at the
best. Twenty thousand men are
sa'd to hare been raised to the
class of millionaire through prof
its made out ot their country's
distresses during the war. Good
men and bad were sent to the
front; good men and bad were
sent to the shipyards and the
spruce camps. Dut there is a
moral gap between the man who
chose to face death for his coun
try and he who chose to save his
skin and gather plunder behind
the lines a moral gap so wide
that a bridge of gold cannot span
it.
To the end of his days the loy
al sold'er can say to himself: "I
did the best I knew how. I
marched in mud I stood guard
in the rain and the snow; I wrnt
over the top trembling but wil
ling; I stumbled ahead and stuck
it out with the rest of the boys.
Whatever there is in that of pa
triotism, I gave to my country."
What can the slacker and the
profiteer say to balance that?
Which of these two men is ahead
in this count, bonus or no bonus?
marjr tas Tew friends or defend
ers it .was advertised as girlng
every man chance to rnn for
office on his Individual merits. It
doesn't even do that. A man must
start wjtfc a mint of money or a
heap of advertising before he has
the ghost of a show. The best
man for the office remains un
discovered Los Angeles Times.
HIS OTHER SOCK
HOPE OX. YE BALD
Of course, no member of tht
Bald Elect who knows that his
baldness has been caused by men
tal effort in distinguished fields
has tried it, but it seems' that the
great hope that peanuts promote
the growth of hair has been ex
ploded. The United States de
partment of agriculture chemists.
now say that tests have demon
strated that, though the proteins
in peanuts show a certain amount
cr cystine, which is one of the
m no acids present in great
quantities in hair, wool and feath
ers, goobers will not grow hair
on humal scalps. It Is just as
well, anyway. In view of the
findings of the learned chemists
persistent consumption of goob
via uiigir. m time incuce a crop
of Shropshire wool or ostrich
feathers on the cranium, and this
would be inconvenient.
SHIPYARDS AXI TItEXCHES
funny thing!" cried Florence." She
held up a doll, a very queer-look
ing doll. If was made of sawdust
and had a china head. One lez
and one arm were missins:. its
wig was gone, and it had only one
eye. which was a faded blue.
What on earth "
"You let Cyrena alone " came
i voice from the doorway, and
Geraldine, her N eyes flashing.
i ashed in and . grabbed the bat
tered doll Yon can laugh at
her if you want, but she's all the
doll I ever had to play with when
I was a little girl, and we were
so poor I couldn't have any play
things. Some lady gave her to me
when she came to take care of my
sick mother. Then when I didn't
have any father or mother any
more, and my uncle found me and
took me. I couldn't desert Cyrena.
She's she's all the family I
have!" Geraldine hid her face
In her arms.
: : Then, nobodv seemed to know
how it hinpent everybody was
hni'ng Gff'dinie. id - Cvretia
inoVM on with a twinkle In her
faded eye.
(Portland Evenins Telegram,
Tuesday.)
A cash bonus for the young man
who took his fun and faced death
In the trenches at thirty-five dol
lars a month while his neighbor
staid at home and lounged about
the shipyards at $200 a month
a cash bonus big enough to make
things even between the two
this is what the bonus promoters
it Washington are saying and the
words sound Inspiring and fair.
Is America an employer and are
all her young men hired men?
Is America us. or something apart
The Arizona senate, by a sub
stantial majority, passed a meas
ure repealing the direct primary
act of that state. Outside of the
politicians who have been able
to build up a machine by manipu
lating the election the direct pri-
Ton.vrs rrzzLK
- - The Initial letters of the follow
ing girls' names, when arranged In
the right order, form the last
ham of a famous woman r Turn.
sarete , nane, naln. viloe, tehh.
Answer to yesterday's: Snip-e;
crow-n; pain-t.
JUST H.t03TVC fcKTTLt
(cone k Jf
jurj
FUTURE DATES
March 10. Friday "Bnnr Vn;t "
Girl' Rrtrrre Hub b1t at hivh arhml
llarrh 10. Friday WUlametU Freah-
n rlea at armory.
Marrh 10. Friday Intereallnriat
atorieai contest at Pacific collect, Nr-
Dorg.
March 11. Saturday Convention of
Marion county Tax Reduction league.
March 11. Saturday El Karma Om
to dance at Armory for all Master Maa.
ooi and families.
March 13. Tuaday Omi lutn
Latin cluh of the faifh school in the
scnooi annitorinm.
March 14. Tuc ay Chcrrian meet
.March 14. Tuesday Comnanr F. Riu.
ker at armory, featuring Fred Hall sad
can bayaer, middleweight.
March is. Tuesday Kaights of Vf
las toages o v itLametU Valley to
con Tens in saient.
March 13, Wednesday Grand
meets.
' March 16. 17 and 18. Stat t..l..
saw tournament sal em.
April 17. rTiday "Fanl R-yere" to
be presented liy Salem high achoot music
or-partment.
March 17. Friday St P.fUV. J..
March 17 19 Meeting f eeaaty Baa-
ay coi coayeaiioa m Halem,
Mtrca ii, is ana is Mario a eonaty
aujmmmr Kom mmuca, Bajeas.
March 20, Monday Spring term of
citron eonrt opens.
March 20. Monday State eeayentien
uresioa Tax Kednrtioa league la Portland
March 23 to 5. Mary Garfca and
fowBiny in frn tera. Portlaad.
Marrn term Marioa county nratt court
waren at, rndar "Mrs. Temple
Telegram." Snikpoh Dramatic sociel
pU' st the feirn schnnl
April IS to 21 "Better Musie" wsek
w Bai-m. .
April IS, Sunday Canter.
May 13, Saturday Janior week-end
enieruiDmeni at u. A. V.
May 19. Friday Primary alertim
. May 19. FrMay Open a Ms, acieare
cef rtm-t of high aeheol.
May 2S and 27, Friday and Ratarday
May Festival. Oratorio Ocali.a Friday
a anaory; living aletaxea Saiarday aight.
rwnm i . i eanesaay tjg Uay.
' Jrne 16, Friday Uigh achooi gradaa
Jsha SO iO. Salt, 1 r.,..iL.
Orejoa Fire Chiefs' association at Marsh-
Jaty S aad 4 Moadar ana Tenuis?
Etata eoayeatloa af ArtUaaa at WWr,
Sep torn h 31. 23 aad sa Paadletaa
.; fc.yabr . T, Tuesday General lec-taa.
HAS XO FRIENDS
K'ng George has tnade Arthur
Balfour a knight ot the garter In
recognition Of his services at tne
Washington conference. This is
the highest honor Hia Majesty can
confer. At the same time, some
Americans will wonder how Arth
ur will keep up his other sock.
Exchange.
f BITS FOR BREAKFAST 1
- - , i
Spring' feet are leaden.
V V
Tint the nnrhifr fashion show is
casting its rays athwart the path
of the lady members of the house
hold; and its lure will not lie ne-
nled. i
Lent began March 3. In what
way and aloug what particular
line are you -mormying u?
flesh?" t
it is rood, to know, and it will
An rood to lei: that Salem has the
best equipped hotel kitchen In the
entire northwest. . We cannot
have or boast of too many bests.
if von do-not shine your own
von win nn interested to
that the price or snoe sninmg m
Salem has got back to normal a
far as 10c. It was i&c. j -
The" former Iowa people" who
live in this district and scads of
them do will feel a, bit chostr.
to know that Iowa fowls graced
the wedding breakfast of Prin
cess Mary ot England.
Are you running for anything t
Too will be odd. pretty soon. If
rou are not in the swim of candi
dates. . , V V -; : '
The million and a half d:i
circulation J of the London lal'y
Mail which la being advertise! i
New York papers, haa never been,
approached la America. it
wouldn't be possible over there It
about halt the people ot London'
read foreign language , newspa
pers, aa they do in .'ew York. An
English language newspaper pub
lished in our largcet city Is han
dicapped by the city'a polyglot
population. and babel of tongues:
Philip Scheidemann, - former
German chancellor has placed the
blame for the World ; war po
Germany. Ever so. often there la
a bit of gray matter In a German
roundhead, " ,
M - . - . Bl UJ - W B
J MS AlUVOa
AUV
cascaequini!;e
IN II 141 1 nth hn stasis km STaTa -hnaey.
ateMCMes la H t law U Ceaos I
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naaa We haa artav aaarta. safa see
Mr aTe
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There's No Picture
The greatest master-piece in the .
Irt Gallery of Life .is Nature's
"Picture ,0 Health;. .. .
It la a marr-Joua portrayal of the human
body at ita boat. bobotda t its ooanpeaito
detail a trao symbol of stroagtk. It proeenta
a Qxure of striking appearance in its erect er
ria.cloar aUaveaarfcliiiaT yaa.stroaaT Hmba.
etaedy aoreoa ena arm aauaclea;lairty Ttorat-
inar is aaimatkna-r-kaan. Alert, freah.
spirited: with aa atr of unbounded eonftdonee
and a face radiaat la eo'or and illuminated
with a glow at aopa aad chaerf ulniea. ,
Ooold Nature hatalteayoafor her mg jet
Bappoea ywa atody youraeti In the mirror al
the present aad compare roar look a, your fea
- iara and your eooditioa - with the g-etMra,
charnotoristiea ot this pietaro OC the hum
body ia perfect workiaa order, all parte t
watch are aound, wall orgaaised aad aiapeoe i
performjnjf their tunotkma frooly, Baturaliy,
If yoa fall ia any ana"te point tt mi,
Maaea, yea are sot the pkctar of haaUva
It'a ianporatlyei. - thou, that vou look to t
means to rebuild yoew atronrta. enorery an!
VHjror to brina- your bod up to a awrata
axato ei amuoocy la all of tu porta.
The Great General Tonic ' 1
HatWna Is aw t Wiacleue aa a tahuthlat of eehaoated aereee and
ahraieal feeeea then LYKO. the eraat aral tome. It Scaoa te renew
the awe aet tiaaaaa. t nple iiiah the hleod. mata wnaaai aaaewOar
aaee.aad reeive the eewita ef these wheareereeh. frail. awaaM aad
aieught aa the rwanw eteaaaae. Baalaria. worry er eeae.
. It'a a rallehohhi eaeetlaar. aapltawhd aid aadigaatianaai a aao
nenal Teanlater of the hyer. hidaeye and haaala. . .
AS eeia eaS I.TKO. Get a hattle TO-DAY aad swa'O eaan
aai I to look mors lite the picture of health.
Salt Maaafactaveri: 1YKO MEDICINE COMPANY
NEW YORK. . KANSAS CITY. MO.
lr .a
. ajrja.
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LVKO le aoM bs aetffctal
e only, itbe Mcta
. Kofwa aM aaenlti
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For tale by all druggists, always in stock at . :
Perry's Drag Store
A
HARBISON & CLEVELAND
Automobile Repairing
Hi
Introducing a New Company
But
Old: Names
Assuming that you know both of these men from their long
association with the Ford business, you are interested in
what they can do for you.
In starting in new we have these three things ahead of us:
To give personal service to every job.
To make our charges for. work as ; reasonable as possible
with no charge for the special service.
To put our unqualified guarantee squarely behind every bit
ot our worn. ,
It's reasonable to suppose that this will cancel any troubles
you have had with your caj and will give you a different
feeling toward garages in general. .. -
For your convenience, only, we will sell tires and the necesl -sary
supplies; but always of most importance'will be repair
work. ' J . 1 . ,
f t
Our garage will be ready for you by Saturday, March 11th :
at 320 North Commercial St., right beside the Standard Oil
Co. filling station. The building is small but a better lo-:
cation could not be had and after all it is service that counts
Come Saturday or any day after.
HARBISON,:.: & CLEVELAND ''
320 N. Commercial 8t .. ; ; ; . fHj,'
1
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III 4 . : f-i ' ;'"t; -III