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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1922)
t r.:. , THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 20. 1922 fic Ctefjatt 0tcttjetmm t ' Issued Daily Except Monday by t? : THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY " SIS S. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon (Portland Office. C27 Board of Trade Building,. Phone Automatic f ;; ,. . 27-S MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS :r The Awoclated Press is exclusively entitled, to the use tor publi cation of all Dews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. K. i. Hendricks Stephen A. Stone Ralph Glover . Frank Jaskoskl TELEPHONES: Business Office. 23 Circulation Department, SSI Job Department, 68 1 Society Editor. 108 Entered at the Postofflce to Salem, MEMORIAL DAY An Appeal to the Public In a very useful book entitled, "Thoughts for the occa sion " may be found a brief but interesting history of Me morial Day, .which is worth taking note of. "It is-a well ascertained fact that on April 13, 1862,, just one year after the fall of Fort Sumptsr, the wife and daugh ters of the chaplains of the Second Michigan Infantry Vol-. unters, and another lady decorated the graves of a number of Union soldiers buried on Arlington Heights, Va. In April of the next year thay again performed this loving service. In May, 1864, they rendered the same attention to the graves of Union soldiers buried at Fredricksburg, Va," that city having just come into possession of the Union Army because 'of Grant's mo vemsnt towards Richmond. ; ft maybe1 that thise ladies directed their attention es pcciallytpthe graves of their own regiment, but even then -they had amp1erang3 for their pious labors, because as the war went ori that famous regiment's dead reached 372, of whom 225 felMn battle and 147 died or disease and in prison. v. The action of these ladies attracted public attention. The. press made favorable, mention of it. Several State Governors V officially comijifeided it. Finally, on May 5, 1868, General i John A Logan,s.then Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R., in general orders designated May 30 as Memorial Day and now i for 54 years the G. A. R. have faithfully obeyed the order in the spirit of Logan's words: "If other eyes grow dull, and other hands slack, . and other hearts cold in the solemn trust, ours shall Keep it well as long as the light and warmth of life re- 'main to us. Let us then at the time appointed gather round their sacred remains and garland the passion less mounds above them with the choicest flowers of springtime; let us raise above them the dear old Flag v which they saved from dishonor, while a survivor of V the war remains to honor the memory of departed . comrades.", " ; . -v . The American Legion has officially recognized May 30 as , Memorial Day, and this act insures its observance for at . least another half century. v .'.. - But- as years haVe-passed many ; people have, ome to i regard the day as aiittime to dress' and Idecorate the-graves pf the departed members of their families, unjtil it has become v almost a , national, estival of flowers, t Certainry nothing could be more to be' desired and'rrejoiced over, for the re - rpfect shown to the memory of the dead marks the level of " a people's 4 civil ,and .domestic life. -' " ; . ; I An Appeal to the Public" . ' -The purpose of . lhis day. and the regard with which it is observed, being such as it is, could anything be more un becoming than the use of the day for public games, races . and sports or other forms f amusement not in harmony with the 'sacred character of the day, and the memorial . services held in Cemeteries, churches and parks,to show re i soect to those! who havetood voluntarily, for their Flag and their homes, in times of danger? Do not the living com rades of the soldier dead, and other serious, minded people, have a right to expect thatthc day shall not be desecrated ; and the solemnity of its associations disturbed in such ways . as have been mentioned? We SCHOOl TTJDT BFOBTa Copyright, lAocitel Editor When , the cahipfiff'a burning bri Wonder why it U the eats taste j - i Half the fun of camping is knowing how to cook "camp ttuf f" , without going to lots of . trouble and at the same time to! make It suit the three-Hmes-as-, blg appetites of hungry campers. . Fancy dishes that may be made 1 at homo are out of place on a ,7 hike, and eVery boy and girl Bljould know how, to, cook out of Uha "ordinary mealai ? thatSare .es- I peclally uitedto camping. ' . : .", If you are camping out for very long, you should buy; aa inexpen- ; sit e folding camp co6k-stovo, as Jou cannot, do any baking or f roasting without one. The top of ' zn olt) coqkstove and a grate from j a worn-out store will do tor a Ehort camping trip, If ; you are ! 6uro you can find stonos on which ' ti set this madeup stove. How- ever, the -rogalar camp stove - is yourest bet. "f',, Now, what, you going to ihave for the first supper when it ' ts yonr ttrn to cook? Try-some- ' j thing you won't be taking much of " a chance with. Broiled frank- ( furtera and hashed ' brown pota- .' toes. If fixed Just rights will win , ... - , . I , DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE A r What Proverbv Hangs OnTftese Hootev i i . l j-csterflay,6r "Westw Manager ...Managing Editor .- Cashier . .Manager Job Dept. Oregon, as second class matter respectfully appeal to our fel- The Biggest little gbt; piled with fragrant wood. ust twice as gooc" ! you a reputation as a good camp- cooker at once. I For the broiled frankfurters. the utensils you need are a Bharp- pointed knife and a wire broiler. Split the large size frankfurters in halve i, lengthwise. Sprad the cut side with bacon fat; place them in a wire broiler., greased with bacon' fat." Broif oer?glow ing cpals ( not a. flame ) ..Brown the cut side first, turn and' lightly brown the nkin side. Serve them when they are piping hot. Horse radish is good to serve with them. Hash brown pot a toes will take longer to fix. Get out your paring knife, a chopping howl and-chopping "can," salt and peppery and the iron frying pan. 1 A v good chopping bowl for camp use) meas ures about 16 mches in diameter. The . chopping ' "cau,; you, can make yourself: rnP Ptor&te a baking powder ran by driving a nail through the bottom ,ot the can in six or eight places. ; I , First, peel . the .'cold boiled po- tatoea, alice. and chop in the J wooden bowl. Season, highly with salt and pepper. Tor fourcups of ? - " v ard Ho." low citizens of all classes to unite with us in the sacred and orderly rem2mbrance of the two million Grand Army, men who "sleep the sleep that knows no breaking;' and of almost another million of American soldiers who rest under "pas sionless mounds." They counted not their lives dear to themselves,. and halt ed not at any hardship or suffering if only their country and the homes and lives of its people could be safe thereby. "Cover them over, yes cover them over, Father and husband, brother and lover; Crown in your hearts these dead comrades of ours, And cover them over with beautiful flowers." Appeal by Sedgwick Post. No. 10. G. A. R. ALBERT LOUGHRIDGE, Adjutant. FREEDOM CHEERS "I'm a Southron, I lov3 the South, For her J dared to fight from Lookout to the sea With her proud banner floating o'er me; But from my heart thanksgiving broke, When God in battle-thunder spoke, And that black idol, breathing dearth of human sympathy Throughout the sweet and sensuous South, Was hellward blown from ths cannon's mouth While Freedom cheered behind the smoke." MAURICE THOMPSON FACING "BOTH WAYS Lenin la placating capita and encouraging industry along lines that are an exact -reversal of the standards of the soviet and com mune. But, on behalf of Lenin, it is represented that his surren der to the capitalists is a tempor ary one and inspired by expedi ency and necessity. In other words, he will wait, until capital and industry have created again something worth stealing and then there will be another looting of the land. He must guarantee stability to capital in order to rebuild the country and- he must pledge fealty to the soviet principles in order to maintain his power over the masses. The cleavage is too pro nounced. What Russia must have is a dictator or government that can weld and not divide. There must be a recognition of individu al rights and a protection of prop erty before Russia can show her face to the world. Secretary Hughes is warranted in exacting something more than promises from the soviet government. There must be an actual dispo sition to conform with the cus toms of the rest of the world. There must be Some attempt at performance. But for her tragic experiment in Communism Rus ria at this moment would be the backbone of Europe and would be feeding half the continent in stead of starving herself. A com plete reversal of form is essential to he progress of Russia. PREPARATION' FOR lUTXHLK DAY, MAY 24 Mrs. W. C. Kantner, who has eo efficiently conducted the Bun dle day campaign in Marion coun ty for the past' three years, has accepted the leadership again this j ear. -A letter was sent to each cchool district outside of Salem, asking for co-operation, " while Paper la the World potatoes, pour over six table spoons (level) of melted bacon fat, stirring constantly until well mixed with fat. Now melt three tablespoons of bacon Tat in the frying pan: turn In potatoes, toss and stir until heated through. Then let stand on a folding camp stove, over glowing coals until well browned on the bottom. While the potatoes are browning you can be fixing the frankfurters to serve at the same time, "Hurry up biscuits" are just the thing for this meal. Once you've made them, you'll find them com ing in handy. You will need two measuring cups, one marked in thirds and one in fourths, a case knife, and -bakiug sheets a little smallsr than the oven. Sift together 4 cups of flour, 1 teaspoon of salt', and 2 1-2 table spoons of baking powder. He sure all measurements aro leveU With the tips of the fingers, rub in 6 tablespoons of lard oi strained ba con fat; add milk or water to make a soft dough (about 1 1-2 cups will do), stirring with, a case knife until well mixed.- Drop on a greased baking shest, 2 inches apart, and. bake 20 minutes In a hot oveni Just try them once with butter, honey or maple syrup! There ' are nine more of the "Camp Cookery" articles. Each one will tell how to get a regular meal for ramping trips afoot or in an . automobile. As every one knows, half the joy of camping is good eats. THE SHORT STORY, JR. . OXK MISTY MOIIMXU The gray mist la over everything- Houses across the street were mere outlines with the gray veil between," Sylvia pressed her nose against the window and look ed out, though she could see noth ing and hear cothfng bat Vho dis within the city the appeal is made through the churches and press. Warm clothing Is as csentUi to the saving of i;te in the Near East aa (s food. Old clothing from the American attic can be made to do this great work. .So why allow the discarded garments to be destroyed by the moths when they ran be- used to keep the pocr children warm? i For your convenience Kafonry Bros, have agreed to open their basement as a receiving room. - as in pa3t years. Thev will box. ar-1 rhip all bundles delivered to them. Nearly all .the churches have committees at work, and they will be glad to take care of your bundles for you. Just leave your contribution at the church cn or before May 24. Last Year Oregon sent lftOO tons of warm clothing, and in this way saved thousands of lives FUTURE DATES May 15 to 31 ElkV Prosperity wssk, ia Portland. May 20, Saturday Non-conference college track meet, Sweetland field. May 20, Saturday Mario County school athlete meet. May 22, Monday Willamette BBier aity arhool of uiuair recital by Kverett Craven, baritone, and Kngenia Myers, pianist, at the First Methodist Church, 8 p.m. .May 22 to 27, Monday to Saturday r Swimming week for boy and (iris at Y.M.C.A. May 24, 23 and 26 Oregon Jersey Jnhilee. May 28 and S7, Friday and Betarday May .reeiiTai. irratons uresaem mamj la armory; living picture Saturday tight. ' May 81, Wedn-day Health week be gins. - .... , Jan 8, Saturday Automobile race t state fair ground. Juno , Monday Track Meet, WllUav stte and Pacific Caiveraity at lerat Grove. June 6, 7. 8 and 9 Oregon 8 late Grange convention at McMinnville. Jane 14, Wedneedav riag ley. Juno IS. Friday High school gradua tion. June 20, 21, 22 and 33" Portland Bote festival. Juno 19-80, July 1 Ooavesttloa of Orecoa Tire Chiefs' Meoelatiea 4 Marsk- fieM. July and 4 Monday and Tuesday. State convention of Artisan at Wood bum. September 2. 3 and 4 Lakoviow Round op, Lakeview, Or. September 13, Wednesday Oregon Methodiat conference meet ia -Salem. September 21, S3 and Paadietoa roond-up. September 35 " SO inclusive Oregon Bute Fair. Nemnber T. Tueoday General HTJMOm PLAT WORK Edited by Job H. Millar tant whistling of the boats. Out in the kitchen her aunt and old Lizette were getting, dinner, Uncle Newton had gone out, and she was alone. She hadn't minded gray days when her father was living, but now two drops rolled down the window pane, but they were not rain drops. The front doorbell rang. "I'll answer it." Sylvia called to her Taunt, and ran to open the door She jumped back when she saw a tall old man in a datk suit of clothes, faded anc orn.; with a white turban wrapped around his head and a grizzly beard which nearly concealed his dark brown face. "I have lost my way." ho. said courteously, in a husky voice, with a strange acceut. ."I want to know the way. to the Fenwlck place." "I'm afraid you'd have trouble finding it." said Sylvia. Walt a little here, why don't you? The fog is beginning to lift already." "Vou are very kind, my little friend," the Hindoo said gravely. "I was going to give a Sunday aft ernoon entertainment there. I have plenty of time to get there, though, I am sure." "Oh." gasped Sylvia, "can you do magic tricks?" For answer, he waved his hand 4 and pulled a bright handkerchief out of the air. This was followed by a num ber of other mystifying tricks, so that Sylvia forgot an about being lonely. ' When her aunt called her to dinner, she hurried out to aak If the man might r.;ay. too. Back Sylvia went to Invite him. As she ran into the room, to her surprise the 'man of magic laughed, picked her up. and kissed her. And when she raised her . eyes, there Btood Uncle Newton, holding, his. false whiskers In his hand. They were part ot a masquerade cost nme he had worn once as a magician In a home talent chow.- daring the past winter. Let us continue the good work for the coming year. Silks, chiffons and lace are among the things that are taboo. But anything from a flour sack to the warmest wool ens are greatly appreciated. In answer to the question. '"What shall we send?" the Bun dle day committee for the col lection of clothing for the Near East relief is asking for over- .coat-o. coats and suits for men. women and children; cotton and wool dresses, shoes, cotton and wool stockings, heavy knit under wear, blankets and comfortables, and everything Jbat will give warmth in winter or service in rummer. "In fact," said J. J. Ilandsaker, state director of Near East relief, wfco spent the sum mer In the Near East and south eastern Russia, ''send anything that might be needed in America if no clothing, cloth, needles. thread or buttons had been avail able for six years." Laces, silks, very thin cotton, and all other articles neither warm nor service able are not wanted. The com mittee suggests that clean, soft linen for bandages and unbreak able toys and picture books for the children be ipcluded in the bundles. Bundles should be de livered early at the local bundle station or sent directly to the Near East Relief, Portland. Clothing should reach Portland not before May Z4tn nor iaier than May 30th. .IXOTHEK EXAMPLE OP DEM OCRATIC ADMINISTRATION Governor General v.'ood of the Philippines, it appears, is looking I for a little matter of $10,000,000! of army funds which seem to have been mislaid in the last admin-, istration. That is not the first cabled message to Imply that un der Governor General Francis Burton Harrison theie was a gen erosity of management which is rarely if ever found In well regu lated business concerns. A striking instance tt this mu nificence of government expense is found'in E. Alexander Powell's book on Melanesia;, called "Where the Strange Tales Go Down." This volume Bhows that Mr. Powell and his wlfei her wo man friend, together with a mov ing picture operator and four friends Of the governor general, were sent on a pleasant cruise of 6000 miles upon a government coast vessel with a crew ot 66 men. Little objection, perhaps, would be found to this costly expedition had It been devoted exclusively to the exploration and advertisement of the Philippines. But, as a matter of fact, the Philippines get but 24 of the 277 pages of this book. Some 500 miles of the U000were in Philippine waters; after that the whole journey was devoted to Borneo, Java and Su matra. The expedition dropped Powell "and the movie man at Singapore and the boat then had some 2000 miles to steam in or der to get home to Manila. Undo Sam or the arniy or the Philippine administration must have been set back quite a tidy little 3um for this excursion. ,Mr. roweu naturally accepted the chance. But It is not quite so easy to explain the attitude of Governor General Harrison and Manuel Quezon, then president of the Philippine senate and now professional spokesman for the Filipino independence movement Harrison was strongly In favor of the junket, according to Powell while Quezon was so enthusiastic about it that he dug up an old law, stretched it beyond all recog nition, and thus fixed things up for the private use. of a govern ment ship in foreign waters. We trust this little cruise has come to the notice of Governor General Wood. It may serve as an arrow poirftmg the way to further leakages in the adminis tration of the islands. And it may give the governor a new line upon the governmental abilities of the Hon. Manuel Quezon. Chi cago Evening Post. YVILIM'ATTIXG Editor Statesman: To many people there seems attached to this expression a cer tain onus. It leads them to think ing of fake promotions, gold brick swindles, bucket r-hops and similar exploits of high financ- As the Teal wildcatting or rather buying into a wildcat, in the later years seems to have be come the most popular Indoor sport of the American people, we shall with a few Illustrations, at tempt to show what, wildcatting A really means. . The first wildcat ever on the American continent we have any real ; knowledge " of was promoted bjr a gentleman by the .fame of Christopher Columbus. -Among' his friends and acquaintances he raised by different means finances enough to outfit his exploration company. It was a successful wildcat, as he discovered Ameri ca, and whatever the rest of his stockholders got out of It. be got a reputation, and his majority stockholder. Queen Isabella ot Spain, made some money. The next real prominent wild cattlng was done by the English syndicate of men and women who chartered the "Mayflower." It was real wildcatting with an hon est purpose of development. Were they successful? We will leave U to you. When the people of the east in the 40's migrated to Oregon it i was wildcatting, and far wilder wildcatting than -any you or. I ever did. They bet their stocfc and their lives that through the dangers of the unknown wilds of the west of Indians and desert they would reach the land of the tall trees and the fertile valleys of Oregon, where living would be better and easier. Many won and many lost; lost their all. even to their lives. That was real wild catting. Later, when the Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan lumber men drew their spare cash out of their home operations and stuck it In Washing-1 ton and Oregon timber, when the people of Oregon and Washington financed the first fish and fruit cannernes, when they opened the mines of their home states, when they established wool warehouses. fruit growers' associations, etc., ! ! they were wildcatting. A rather prominent wildcat of later days is the Ford factory. The bank ers and conservative business men of that country said Ford was crazy, they were most emphati cally not going to lose their mon ey In such a wildcat. Look at that wildcat today! Conservative business men al ways preach. It you are ap proached by somebody who wants to sell you a chance to make money, aBk your banker. Your banker must of necessity advise against anything that Is not a bona fide Investment, and. a wild catis never on investment but a speculation or a straight gamble. Most people know this and con sequently do not go to their bank ers for advice on anything when they ihope to make over 10 per cent. , If these preachers instead would help to educate the public as to what to find out about such an enterprise bcJore they put their money In they would do the public as a whole a much greater favor. People will speculate; you cannot stop them, but you can make them understand that the man who tells 'them of an abso lutely safe investment that will earn 100 per cent Interest a year is a crook who ought to be kicked out; that the bigger the possible nrofrf the bigger the risk; that no man has a right to speculate with . v v,a needs to nay his lue iiiuiiw - - rent and grocery man with next month. But if we ever stop wildcatting. God help us; the progress of the world will stop and life won't be worth living. Th. moral may be: If you can't afford&to lose, don't wildcat. - But there Is another moral al so that is worth considering. The man who wlldcatted in an at tempt to develop the possible re- Rources of his home country ana lost is a better citizen to his conn try. his state and his community than the wealthy miser who still has 75 cents of the first dol- . .... ..ll J I, r lar he ever maae; wno iu in scads and mountains; has it all ir. L-nfo rnnservative. tax- If U V IU OSa.e - - rifles, and who never CjAa.. took a chance. Wildcatter. THE KXAJII'LK OF II. 1 IAYI. SOX. "Looking for work" was the announcement with which Henry P. Davlfon entered New York city at the age of 1 1. The announce ment met no satisfactory response in that center of American Indus try and finance, leaving Darison with a choice between two courses of action he could either get a soap bos and go out on the street corner and denounce the selfishness and venality of Wall street or he could go on looking for aJob. He chose the latter, and found work as a bank mes benger in Bridgeport, Conn. From the time he first went to New York, in 1886, Davison was look ing for work until the day of hfB fatal Illness. He was always able to find it and he always did the work eo well that be had more and more offered to him to do. The record cf Mr. Davison af fords a lesson for all American youth. .'.-'.Davison was honest, but Integrity alone will not win suc- a. - - - J " ' cess, lie was lasiuuus, iu . . I. I . , t. I bltlon alone will not lead t achievement. , He may have had friends who could have helped him get an unnsnally good start, but if be had. he evidently made no call upon thitir generosity. He began at the bottom ot the bank ing business and by demonstrat ing, his ability and willingness and dependability advanced from one position to another until the city which refused his services in any capacity in 1SS6 was glad to accept his counsel oa any sub ject of finance before he had i.aHcd his i fiftieth yesr. It would be manifest insincer ity to assert that very youth can attain the same high place in na tional affairs, for undoubtedly Davison had natural talents for finance that many youns men do rot possess. Others have differ ent talente of no less value to the world aad fiftlng their possessors for plares.no lcrs useful and hon. orable in the great world of af fairs. The one lesson of every . t V,o tn intoerltv mans succeo? i . - ....,.. ... and ability there must be added industry and thrift expenditure of energy and economy of time it one hopes to attain unusual heights in this busy world. GERMAN WATCHES SELLUU IX UNITED STATES MAR HET FOR $ t.33 : Time pieces made in Germany are being distributed among the members of both houses of con gress as an argument for the Am erican valuation plan in connec tion with the pending tariff1 bill. Mrs. Harding has also been the recipient of one of the watches. The watch given Mrs. Harding, apparently a very valuable one, cost $1.33 after all duty had been paid. This was because of the fact that it was manufactured by labor paid in cheap German money and was imported into this country and valued on tTie basis of depreciated German currency. The German mark under normal conditions, as in pre-war days. was worth 24 cents. Today it Is worth between one-third and one half of a cent; and it is upon the JUNE Brunswick on sXle OPERATIC . rncSawrfBariatan YTha vela dtofnr fTs Htr4a TTtth- eV NuBber) Act I toacvn.I)o) Boprmnav. I Italian - Florence Easts Can mm Je Sfs rtoa m'tpeonats Ofk-aela'a Alr Act IU (Btaat) Sppraatt la French. Florence Eaatoa CONCERT , My Dreams fWeathfrly-Toet!) Tenor.. Mario Chanla Parted (Weetherlr-Tostl) Tenor Maxto Cfcamlee ! ta Juae (Blnshajn-Oermaa) Tenor ..Thee Karla sseis lsets S1ST I at la Only nay Garde When the Beees Bleeps (la toe Time mt Beste) (Relrtiardt) T"0.--i Marie Tiffanr , NUrhttBtml Hosc (Rochar-teller) Bird Voices by Margaret ntn uoe sscA.ee; eoprsai9.....r...4.. .Marie Tiffany site Irish Lee Ren (Lanar) IrUh eVLoasia rr Tea - INSTRUMENTAL 'v gUodobea Tea Slankespeare (Schubert-Liszt) Ptsnoforts Roto -- ; Ellr Ner Betrdes do Vleene (Schubert-Uast) PUnoforte Soto..Bliy Her From the faetareak (Gardener) Viol la Soto... Ettas BreeaUa Sunpls Cenlfosloa (Staple Area) (Thome) Violin Solo 150t LM sua L.S0 . us la a Clock Stars (Descriptive Fantaale) Orth .. Miniature Concert Orchestra Warbler's Serenade (Perry). ..... Miniature Concert Orchestra If U Ha' (Hawaiian Walts) Hawaiian Players ' ' fj Frank Ferera and Anthony Fmnehlnl IM J BawaUaa Echoes (Hawaiian One Step) Hawaiian Players I Frank Ferara and Aathooy Franc hlnl POPULAR l!n BteallBC Soprsno XJtt t Remember the Been 0Cie-OBerle Wa Hi Comedienne with Orchestra - Margaret Teens; O-ee Ernest Comedienne with Orchestra. . . .Margaret Tonne Tee G4 the Woader Where He Went aad Whea He's Ovara Baek Blaea Tenor. AJ Bernard with Carl Fen ton e Orchestra Who Tied the Caa oa the Old Dec's Tall Tenor At Bernard with Carl Faatoa's Orchestra FOR DANCING Saws seaj and DeUlaa Fosj Trot ..lehem Jones Orchestra rucrtsss Bines fox Trot..... Isham Jonas' Orchestra ns4 75c C144 I 7ae I f3a It A rata Fos Trot CZSS lie Teaala' Fox Trot...... ttt f Ktttea aa the Keys Fos tic I Nela Fox Trot Beey-Peey Fox Trot From "The BlaahlBa Bride" Bel In' a Orchestra Erery Day Fox Trot Introducing. Oh Gee! Oh Ooshr from "Vrr fMw1nW Rmk." a.l.-. iwlu.. szss ISe m ui uwiiiei dh J Byseewe Fox Trot... lee 1 sr -a . ,1mm!- Xun-rm ttit I By tas Sapphire Sea I On the Alsana Fox Trot .... f PVk Mo Vp aad Lay Ma Dawa ba Dear Old Dbdelaad Fos YJJ Trot Beanie Kruecer a Orcaeetra 1 little Tla fteldler Fox Trot From -Pins aad Keedlee" - Beanie Krueger's Orchestra ttS9 I Ceorgla Fos Trot.. ............Carl Fenton't Orehastra 1 Black Eyed Btaes Fos Trot. Carl Featoa'a Orchestra W?'t. ".y . rCr-rc)Mg ' basts of such.'- depreciated cur rency that German imports are valued. CHILDREN IN SriUXO TIME Mrs. C. Osborn, 7 SIS Hillside., Rd.. Cleveland, 0 w rites: iy grandaughter was troubled ith'a cough for nearly two years. She took Foley's lloney and Tar and her cough is now gone. It loos ened the phlegm so she could rahva it easily." Foley'a Honey and Tar Is jnst what children should have for feverish colds, doughs, "snuf fles" and tight, wheesy breathing. Be sure to get Foley's. It checks croup and whooping cough; too Sold everywhere. Adr. GOES OX FOREVER The motor industry is not run ning wild. It is simply trying to keep up with the demand. Practically all of the automobile plants of the country are operat ing on full time. The land Is cluttered up with used cars and yet the new ones are going some where as fast as they can be turn ed out.. When will it end? No body seems to know and in the meantime the factories will be kept running.at top speed. Whea " everybody in the world has a car half of the people will be want- ing new ones. The factories will ' keep on runlng about the same. ' It Is perpetual motion, all right. If you don't believe it watch the Salem down town streets one at ternoon. - , . . , . r BUYING THE BONDS This country is becoming a , great bond market. The Liberty'' bonds did wonders' In this direc tion and folks . who lost money on their bonds" by trading" them for other securities are ;now com ing back to . bond 'investments. State or municipal securities and highway and school bonds are all in demand. It seems no trouble at all to float any reasonable Is-" sue. One eastern city ot less . than 100,000 population has Just sold a series of t bonds at a rate that will-net the buyers but 4 per cent. This Is getting: back : to normalcy. ' Municipal bonds were never negotiable for much less thai 4 per cent, .even whea of the classiest character. " - ' ' - Records today (OlaavHle.Wood) Tenor. Thee Karl) i Contralto Elisabeth Leaaox tFuhrmaaa - Ba.tha.wnT Contralto .. - . (Elisabeth Lnnos :,-s EJUS BrtMkU .V. Dorothy . Jardoa Soprano Dorothy Jardon. From The Preach TJoir Beanie Kraaarer'a OrrluaM ... Beanie Kraesefa Orchestra Trot...? Carl Fentos'd Orchestra . Carl Femoa'a Orchestra ... .... Tmt ...... vn rmni urcainra Carl Fes ton's Orchestra Fos Trot Isham Jones Orchestra ........ uusib ones urcneeira tefatd f I i I 0 1 i i t,