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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESiilAN; FiALEil, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1923 Issued Dally Except Mondafy by 'ME 8TATES51AN PVBUSH1NO COMFAXX V , ' 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon (Portland Office, It Board of Trade Building. : Phone Automatic ws r- - ... ; r- 611-93 , ' ;- - ' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (v The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publi i cation of All newa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. f tj.' Hendricks . .....; ... ..................... . ..Manager i Stephen A. Stone .Managing Editor 1 Ralph Olorer p.. .......- Cashier f rrtiiX JaskosU . . . . . A Manager Job Dept. 1 1 - if v Business Office, 2 X r Circulation Department. 684 Job Department,, 6$S i Society Editor, 106 , -fr It seems to be all; over but the fighting In the Far, East, j";: V There is big ! money in - paper making. But there would be. big ger in flax spinning and wearing. Salem- needs an,i organizer with vision. . ". ' .; .". f ' TELEPHONES: f 'thUafo'tt the yoatofflce In Salem. Oregon aa second class matter t: , 1 ' $357,920 OUT OF THEIR POCKETS ; W-A' ewdavs aero, a newspaper supposedly wiahinsr to ,. leavV:'a'good inference towards the retiring state admirua f tratisn; gave out news dope to the effect that two car loads . . of furniture made at the penitentiary had recentlyi been' sold, or could be sold, while there was no sale for the 3ax products there. ' " ' : - - I ' ' ' '' "It. transpires that on the heels of this news, item comes an offer for all the penitentiary flax products, at ' 3a cents a pound for the fiber and 17 cents a pound for the tow; very fair prices, though still too low, considering the world scarcity and the prices ri things manufactured from this fiber and tdtw; far too low. r . ' Now; the writer has nothing to say against the furni ture factory at the periitenthuy. . It is well arrangedVand has- good-machinery U4L. Ui ",.- k .-But.itJias cost some.$3(?iQ0Q, and, it can never, be run so that it wiH help to pay any considerable proportion of the ' ccst of the institution ) Can never get within forty blocks -of lifting that burden frW the shoulders of the taxpayers- 'V ! , A burden of $357,920 for the next two years, according to the1, budget demand. ' W: v.; : f - -: . k C If this $30,000 had been expended in flax spinning jna . chinery, with that much more and $15,000 besides, and a small sura for a large flax warehouse outside the walls, that plant would notw be equipped so that it could pay the whole expenses of the institution . , ;J j - And without competing with any, established business in this state f , .! ! The writer believes the cannerymen and ..fishermen of Oregon would be glad, to furnish this much money, on deb entures . , " , - And the Industry, would Boon pay bafck all-the moiey, with interest. N If such an arrangement can be made, there need be no , appropriation at all, unless for a larger revolving fund than the $34,000 that will-soon be on hand. ' ' f. The whole cost can be absorbed very quickly And then never again, with good management, i will there be necessity to put that institution in. the budget esti '. mates.;:J - vr-:- : '(-' I -; .''i'"! :Ly-K I The Minnesota penitentiary, spinning twin fromYuca tn sisal and manila hemp from the Philippines, has cost th taxpayers of that state nothing 'since 1905; and the surplus; row $4,000,000;: keeps piling up at the rate of nearly $300, C 00 a year , - .i ... .-.:. H , Besides the prisoners here wtiowork.t all of them, Te ceive a daily wage of from 25 cents t6 $1 a day. , The fishermen along our rivers and coast need all the twine that could be made at the', Oregon ' penitentiary (hough -td care for the cost of rtinning the prison fH The "milk" king ; of northern California" l4' dead. : And a. man who baa earned such a title is greater thAh he who has taken a city.' Milk is the foundation of the race.- Los 1 Angeles Times. You are correct. Not only the foundation, but' necessary to the preservation of. the - superstruc ture. There can be no great, strong, achiering people who are not users .of milk. The . milk drinkers have ' always been, and will always be the 'people who do things, worth doing. ; . Ix Is suggested by a friend that a lot of the hop land In the Wil lamette ralley, or rather a lot of the land that was In hops, might profitably te devoted to the rais ing of flax this year--now that fiber is up to 33 cents a pound, and tow i to 1? cents a pound. It is a good suggestion This would require more machinery. for treat ing the flax, if it were done on much of a scale. But there is something over $200 an ;acre, gross, in flax, with those, prices prevailing, and. perhaps $100 net, if done in a thoroughly efficient and economical way.. But the big thing is In the. spinning of ..the fiber and tow; and the still' big ger is the r, making of rugs and towels; and the still bigger; than thatthe making J of fine linens, laces, etc. " Now Is the time ; to start right, here $n the Salen dis trict. There is an adequate pro tective tariff. The prices of the raw materials the world over wilt be' high for a .long,, time, on ac count of , their ' scarcity,' owing to the fact that Russia is out of it. There are individuals in 1 Salem whov might start this thing off right, this year. ' , To say nothing of the penitentiary flax plant. The latter would be only a drop In the bucket, a spit In the ocean; . ' : -11 : 1 WATCH OUR RESULTS It is almost a certainty that during the' year into which re have just broken the . varied in dustries of the city 1 will exceed 5000 in number and the value of their: output"will exceed ' $1,000, 000,000. Cities that can turn out $1,000,000,000 worth 6t, factory products in a year are mighty scarce. . Within the year we may, become the eighth industrial city of the nation as well as the eighth wonder of the world. For, a city that was founded on ellmat9 and scenery we have done fairly well Los Angeles Times. ;.': ; SEEDLESS APPLES 1 -..V Somebody In Canada has propa gated a eoreless apple. They are always trying to take the Joy out of , lif e.s If l there isn't ?to be any core, how will little brother have a taste?UWhat In. theViworld do we want; with a pipless pippin? If the world had needed a. core less apple . Burbank would nave given it ere this. . . I ....... .r- - I . . ' - . . . $ Railroad Memorial In I clean nn the town, ana u i man 1 1 ajsirict -never bucb a w wr -v-- ', joins memorial w me inier-1 loey voui, wwp uuwn, iuum-iwi wi tle commerce commission, the I anda stronc and do it themselves. I never such high and ZaVoraDie Oregon delegation in congress, theLThe letters were signed "100 perl tariff proteqion. States and the president ot theilante Committee.' : 1 we can be happy without a for TTnitai statAny nrffln tnh itlinn.1 ' Ytin hnwod thA letter to Dr. Itnnn but not .without friends. f 1 mr-y , w wf m im WVM Virv . tf w w -- sftton of ie cnti a. Pacific linsslMcKoin , and CapUln- Skipworth, ; - V'V as will afford the common user I did you not?" - I A Salem Democrat says he was privileges and encourage the rail-1 "Yes, I handed the letters to I surprised when he heard of the road development of Oregon in- ICapUin Skipworth, who told i me auto of ; W. J.; Bryan crashing in sisted upon by the state r public I if I .cleane dup the town I would to a woman candidate's car some service commission was 4ntro-lnot be getting such. letters, f Dr. I days ago, as he had never known duced in the senate yesterday bylMcKoin also said 'Why ddn t you nim to run quite so close to an- Senator Ellis. The memorial is I clean up the town, like I aidT' other candidate before lengthy,, pointing out the dls- said it was just as clean as when . : ' . . -V tricts that need raUway develop-Iron were mayor., I . A Salem friend advises that in ment and- the tremendous re-l During Dade a testimony it wasicise yoa are excited over the race sources of the state that await I brought out that meetings were between Henry Ford and John D. transportation facilities before I held between :Mer, Rouge citizens Rockefeller lor the, title of rich- they can be' developed. I ana Klan leaders roiiowea Jy : in- j OTt TOall; you should not lay too Demand for Rill . 1 siruciions . irorn ., oaipwonn iqat i-rM - ; v.. witbhnt ffenrinsr On motion of Senatdr Garland .ww. wena npuio. leave, the dfl -gainst Ford, which re- the senate voted ta, order thel.iV, rrotecta joansmen suit from the fact that the more state..rinter to print 2000 extra 1 -rea MigginDotnam , aeciarea carg Mr. Ford sells, the more gas copies of the Hall, consolidaUon -m , pmcea pi mo Mr. Rockefeller's . thriving little WU because ot the heavy demanai" -.T--!V - "f" business is going ty put out. for copies that is expected, t , vuuij. fwm;uvucu . use present neinnEii ULvrosreBg. ! 1 1 Hlginbotham said- he was well IWHT N I AT rA I bMIIH ArrUINILU I acquainted" with men is the car ? PENITENTIARY WARDEN I Ish and that he practically knew YOU CAN REDUCE (Continued from page 1) PIERCE RECEIVES COMMITTEE PLACE PAGE OF THE PAST i The allies are said to have four different plana for, the payment of the' reparation by Germany. One f ught to be enough if it. works. Fifty billions is'ihe size of the Trench demand. It is n6t much money -it you say it fyt enough. Prince Andrew of Greece who has been banished f tor life, i Is coming to ; America 'on a visit; which Is ; not a' poor sort of ban ishment. ;Wh was R, children who,; being banished from Rome, said: "What, banished from Rome, what's banished but set free?" The AEsyria-Chaldea republic hasbeen formed apparently for the purpose of taking possession of the Mosul oil fields, over which the I big powers 5 are "disputing. While the French and Britons were contending the descendants of Sennacherib"- crawled ! out of their graves and framed a declar ation of independence of their own. - It sounds like a blast from ancient history. r Moderns have been wrangling for the gasoline output In the section where the world's oldest city ' still rears its walls. . Assyria and Chaldea sag-, gest a civilization that recorded Its deeds on tablets of clay. Now the people are emerging from their past' to preserve their un derground treasure of oiL They are-patrolling their petrol. While the allies were entangled over the claimants the Assyrian came down like the "wolf on the fold. I Opinion, need not originate in the house. This is. true only of reve nue bills. First Bill Passed ; Senator Strayer's bill designat ing as Old Oregon trail the state highway running east and west through Oregon from -the Idaho line to Jthe Pacific ocean,., passed the senate i yesterday! This' was senate bill No. 1 and the first to be given third; reading at this ses sion. :; U ; . : , ' . a Senator Eddy objected J to the" rord "trek" used In the measure explaining that was a word un known to the pioneers and origi nated in South Africa from the Boer and Dutch language. 1 He moved that the word 'immigra tion" be substituted and Ibis was done. Senator Strayer explained that similar , bills are pending in the legislatures of Idaho and . Mon tana. - j "1 ' May Ditch Tax Penalty I The 5 per cent penalty on delin quent taxes, now imposed after November 5 each year, . would be eliminated by a bill Introduced by Senator. Robertson The penalty is now imposed in addition to 12 per cent Interest. It is claimed that counties would ' not suffer under the provisions of the bill be cause they i can borrow money at 6per cent, and that farmers and livestock : men would be bartlcu- larly benefited by the measure. tH bad at the state penitentiary I owe largely to the cooperation, of Governor Olcott, the state parole officer, the members of the state parole board and the officers'' and guards at the prison," said retir ing Warden Lewis. "I wish also everybody In- Bastrop, "but to save me I just couldn't recall any of those present at any of the Ku Klux Klan meetings." The court took a recess until tomorrow, at 10- o'clock after F. J Nettlis. who i discovered the - bod ies of Daniel and Richards in Lake La Fourche. had SCOTTS BULLS I to mention the work of Deputy! briefly as to the roads leading to waraen iianey, wnicn nas Deen oi i the lake. the highest type "When I assumed -control at the institution Governor Olcott gave me complete charge in every detail. There was no political in terference and has been. none. I was given a free hand in hiring or retaining employees. . s ' i Inmate Morale Good . "I am pleased to say the insti tution is in an excellent condition;, "The snswer of nwst fat vcotl U thk it ia too hud. too .trenbleaoma and fax dancoroas to . force the weight down. Msrmola . Preriptioa Tablets oerrom alt thes difficultie. They sr baolot ly harmlesB. entail no dietinc or exer- cie, mad . have tho added advantage of eheapneaa. A cae U cold at one dallar by ail drtijrRKta the world over, or send tho price direct - to '. tho M-armoia Co., 4612 Woodward Ae-. Detroit. Mich. Kow testified I y.011 MV thia, yon hare no excuse ivr oein i, out cu man ftiemui ij inn easily without soina; tkrooch tone aiexea or tireaomo exereia and starrattoa diet or foar of bad offeete.- 1 -i United Army S'cjg . For a short time, in ordfr to reduce our large stock of imon'a tTninri tTnilflrwear. Wnl Socks- and Raincoats, we are going to offer as follows: 5 pairs menfs 25c Wool Socks- . f or r . . . . . . .f. .91.00 Our men's $2.95 Union , . Suits for ........ '. .'.2.49 Our men's $2.50 Union Suits for ". -. . ..... n $1X9 Our men's $1.95 Union Suits for .t.. ..... . .fl.4I Men's gas mask Raincoats, for . mer price $8.50, now Belling .. at '... . . $4s Men's Marinel Wool Pants, re gularly priced at $35 a ' -pair, now selling at . . 4)2.05 Our regular Cotton Double Blankets (extra large size) '7 regular ' price $2.45, now selling :V v.V . . . - f 1.05 Horse. .BlankeU. - Just the :. thing tor a :wagon blanket, hone or. cow blanket . ; $2.50 We have a lew Indian blankets .:. left yet at f5. (The nice ' soft kind.) Fast' colors. A few" 'Picnic: Hams (should - ers) left at 18c pound. See our line of Leather Coats, v $0.75 to 910JSO. Buy - your Shoes at the Army Store United Army Stcns 230 S. OOM'L. . STREET '. Bttmr ram a MimatmrJ flmmtmr SCOTTS MILLS, Jan. ,11.- The stockholders oc . the company prune dryer have decided to re model the dryer so it may be used ! as a gymnasium lor ,,. tne uoy , Scouts and for the school. ' ' The Scott -Mills Parent Teach- the morale ot the men is mgn, ana 1 er association held a regular there has been a loyalty to of nc-1 meetIn- January 4. After the ial duty among the; employees nnAninar hort t-erena wa trrant- which deserves the highest -com-J fed for enrollment for; new mem- mendation. in aaanion, 1 wisn 10 Iber. The membershio was more add a word aDoux tne inmates or 1 tnan doubled The program Con- the institution who aiso nave-co-i,Jgted of two .fcort debates, alven ! operated in making its adminis-1 aa demonstrations of regular class stances nave given mvaiuaoie ser-i The music consisted . of plana vices to tne staie. ... laelectionn 1v Ml La Verne Rich. I extend to my successor every i -tndent of the TJ of O music de- wish for success and will be glad Inartmeht and S. M. H. Alumna. to give him my assistance in anyland of 8inging by the assembly, way. toward that end,." , I a reoort of the boy scout work r For Coughs and Colds. Head-4 'ache. Neuralgia Rheumatism , . and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubea " ' l ,- Hospital aizw, $3.03 . 7- KLAN " MEETING f M . 4 IS DESCRIBED (Continued from page 1) was given uy tne scoutmaster, Carl Millard. ""Necessary commit tees were appointed ' and it was decided to have ; the Willamette I glee, club entertain tor one night. Under the regalias of the klanlThe date, of; tihlst event had not had there not arisen a condition I yet been ' decided, r. Light reiresh- ln - the parish that was1 intoler-1 mtoW wereserved aer the bus- able? Dade" waa asked,' "Isnt I inesa session. it a. fact the klan had superseded ! 1 The freshman class held their Wonld Tmch Americanism v fthe constituted-authorities?" (regular social gathering at the " r . - . . . : ' .. I. ' - j -rmr .-- ir.l... ruj..l --"ies. ina xreat measure, rer i uome gi . unu nuj tolted'- Dade.4 - J' . - ! I January ft. t" Bdause 'of severe i Ulngb! Clark, Mer Rouge merchf-1 rain not many were present. ant who admitted being a klans man.. 'brouaht-: forward f the easel SATURDAY a.i m k-sav - a mm a a m j a ri AT. THE OREGON Instruction about the constitu tlon of this United Statea-would beimade compulsory In tbeatlfS and'- private schools of tbetstati of Oregon under a bill introduce by Senator Moser, . to begii .w i the f irst school yeariner jasgaj of the act. iK -:':. h . It provides that the instructk n shall, begin not later than te opening of the eighth grade and shall continue in the high schefcif course and In courses in state ecT-r leges, universities and the ed.6 tional departments of state municipal . institutions to an "ex tent to be determined by the state superintendent of public indruc- tion. .r; '., - rr:-': -.FCr4 man,.1 brought forward ! tne case ' .L. M M of Addle May Hamilton, who tes- BITS FOR BREAK? AST i titled that she -was deported from , " ' '. ' m ';' J t ' tmnrt 07r1 A mm TV! iruMoa PLAT WOBK Copyright, 1023, Associated. Editors The Biggest Little Paper in the World i -SZE FUN BOX t ' " ' True Enough The teacher of the., .grade had been talking:, about 'great inventions. ?Now." she .paid, beginning a review, ""Tom tny, tell us one important thing .we didn't have one hundred years "Me," said Tommy, brightly. Pep, Greeley, H. S.f Colo. Orca llic Lid and Laush'4 second if 1 " FoUowInc Directions vt ""lierr what's your " room-niate .doing with 'those- two mirrors?" t ""Well, he had. boll on the back of his neck and the doctor 'told him it wasn't serious yet, -but he'd have to keep his eye on 1t." , . Tattered Heroes "Why Is It gtrls go so crazy over those battered football, play- lers?" "Oh. I Kuess it's lust their .craze for remnants"- - . . .- j. t Blue and Gold, Central II. S., -.. Aberdeen, S. D. . " No Trouble at All . . . ."How does your son get along with his studies?" 'Oh, very pleasantly. He doesn't t bother 'em nnnA . - Latimer Life, Pittsburgh, Pa A TrageIy r There was a thin maiden called . Rena, 1 , 1 . : . 4',Vho worked with a vacuum , ; cleaner; , ' ' .., . But she got in the way- . cf the suction on day, Since which date nobody has seen her. - - ' ? Radiator, Somerrille M.': S., Bos ton, Mass. f . , ' 'SfJKi.. t.l:' ' . . Snappy. Work Judger' "flame?' Prisoneri "Smith." Judge: "Occupation? Prisoner: 'Locksmith. up. Judge: ."Officer, lock Smith . ' '. -'i One Way Out ' He couldn't "get there on ac count of an accident, bo he sent this telegram: "Cannot come. washout on line." , : He received this Answer; "Bor row a shirt and come anyway," The Lever, Colorado Springs, II. S., Colo. . 2 - . To the Point-.- ; 'Want a haircut?" 1 "No, want all of them cut.1 "Any particular way?" "Yes, off. I THE SHORTSTORY, JR. DEAR UTTUS jCHILDREN I pulled mg chair; close tovthe window and looked i ' oatTln .! the gathering, dusk.' : That was the third person I had seen In front of Compton's In-the last half hour. It "seemed aneerv - to me,Why shou 1 d they ml U p on ; Jth Jllght fair-of snow inthat very same place?- ..".- ? Aa I watched the fat lady gath erlng herself together, little Betty and Tom Com p ton ran out from their house to t help her. "Dear little children," I thought; They had helped others who had fallen too . It was so sweet to see them: rushing around 'picking up the ' poor ' lady's packages ' and brushing her off. I She gave them each a -" nickel. Dear - little thlngsY they deserved it. . f i But as the fat lady resumed her walk "down the street I was sur prised to see the two children double up and shriek With laugh ter. I was grieved to see this at first, but when I thought of what a funny spectacle the fat woman had been, I couldn't much blame them. .'- - ? : f It But what was it that the chil dren were doing next?. It looked as If they were brushing snow back On the sidewalk but I must have been . mistaken. Of course they wouldn't be doing that . One of them mtlst have lost-his nickel. The children had just gone into the, house when their father came up. the street . Judge of .my sur prise when he,' too, 'jfeir right in the very same spoL It was actu ally . becoming . gruesome. ' I felt 'that spot must; be-haunted.: Mr. Compton sat up slowly and began carefully to examine the walk as though he - were ...afraid he had cracked it. " . v Bdited by John II. Millar , Again the two little dears ran out. This I time , to their father aid. Poor little things, they must have thought there was a lot of work. for kind hands to do. That made the fourth person they had helped up In the last "hour. : - Fancy my . astonishment when I saw their father grab them quick ly and sitting -there in the snow give them both -a sound spanking. - It made ! me very i indignant to see him thus vent his anger on his innocent little children. I put on my hat and coat to go out and In vestigate. lJust as I got in front of Compton's Betty and Tom came out with a bucket of ashes. "What are you going to do with those?"! I asked at the same time noting- there was ice under the snow in front of their "house. "We. poured water on- the walk and made a slide" Just here my feet flew out from under me and 1 went sprawling. 1 wisnea tnose mine - just .for few Mr. Comptbn hadjtt spanked them half haraenpugBi kids were minutes. I PICTURE PUZZLER WHAT SIX RHYMING WORDS ARE HERE PICTURED? -AtMnrrr to jrter4ar'r?J,Bip,3fia.Wi- kle." - . .i . . . f ana- by member - of , the klan I with . declaration ' that at the request of the young woman to her home near Mer Rouge, he legislature nextjreek. Uiutabcu sv n;wiuuu aava wwcaaau A breathTrig spelt m Preparing' for lively days in the the approval of Captain Skipworth for her return.- Throughout the testimony to day as on previous days, the name of Captain Skipworth had a prom inent place. - , . Memory. Poor Fred Higglnbotham, who said he was a member of the klan. declared the only officer of the organisation he could name was Skipworth ' and another asserted It Is to be hoped that the warm scraps may not be allowed to get. In the way of needed constructive work by the legislature. W The tariff protection on flax is partly responsible for the higher prices of fiber and tow. That will help our growers. It will make flax growing more remunerative for the farmers of the Salem dis trict. But .the protective duties SILTS FINE FOB MK KIDNEYS When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean ... "'Your Bowels that directions that three Mer I moupi up in me twines ana tineas. Rouge citizens quit the communi-1 where they run as mgn as 40, u ty, was given by Skipworth. Mem-land && per cent aa, valorem anu bership of the klan was given by I more. There was never oeiore Clark as being, between 300 and J such a -time .for getting the flax 400.. Clark was on the witness I industry going .here In the Salem stand a large part ot the after noon. Clark told -of circulating the petition seeking permission for the return of Addle May Hamilton but could not recall all those who signed it.. He-could name only five men who he knew as mem bers of the klan. These included Captain Skipworth and Dr. M. B McKoin. former mayor of Mer Rouge. s Pressed for more . names of klan members', Clark asked Judge Fred L. Odom, before whom the Inquiry Is being held, -it he was compelled to answer Judge Odom advised him to do so. ' 'Well, there was George Sims I can't remember any others. The . woods were .full, of them Everything seems to have slipped my memory. Clark said. . . . -Buckshot- Used Clark said that on the night an attempt, was made, to assassinate Dr. McKoin about . which the kidnaped men said ' they . were questioned when, they were taken he acted , as. a bodyguard ' for the physician to allow him to com plete his round of calls. 1 : Clark described the bullet-holes in McKoIn's car which he said were made' by buckshot. He de clared It "miraculous' that Me Koln escaped injury. i Vt - Mrs. Clark preceded- her hus band on the witness stand. ShA testified she did not know ..her husband was a member of -the Ku Klux Klan. . " y ; During -the testimony of - Dade it developed that be had received anonymous instructions to "clean up- the town."- r ' . .-' . - : 1 - Threat Iado "What were the .substance of "the letters?" Dade Was asked. ."That .we "were wallowing in cesspool of lawlesBness," Dade said. I". , . "They said for us to clear up. nn m .. n - rS o m finrru. CI..C.BJ1UU-U;- Q T, ! nr: -Thlals . a., good, medium priced feed that .'out qustomers. find is giving good results. At the price. we: are selling it for at the present time, it is the cheapest feed on the, market. . i; - -. ::;-t ;."";;';. i ;.. - v L'-'-.-! T1:""l'-'rvi-'.V..'':f';y .., : 1 Price $34.00 Per Ton We also have a complete stock of. mill run, bran,, shorts, corn, whole, cracked and ground; wheat and wheat chop, rolled and ground barley,, alfalfa meal and " alfalfa molass.es and other dairy feeds. - '.' ' ... ; -'" : . . .. . .. r. .. You will find our prices are as low- as first class feed can -be sold for. Come and Bee us when in the market. D - I'.. i " 1 a Aavriu .uf 251 STATE ST. SALEM,) OREGON Most folks forget that the. kid neys. like the ooweis, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney; - region,;- severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and 'the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drink ing lots of water.: Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug ' store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast: for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lem on Juice, combined -with llthta, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutral lze the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. ' Jad Salts Is inexpensive; makes a delightful :. effervescent llthia water drink..; which ; everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known . local druggist says he cells lots of Jad Salts to folks who1 believe in trying to cor rect ; kidney , trouble while it is only trouble. By all means have your physlcan examine your, kid neys at least twice a year. Adv. Genuine Ford Faats -. - -. - .. . ' All made b! the highest quality material, by good workmen and by the most effcieat methods.. From the smallest gear to the motor block itself, . They Are Perfection If you would get the utmost value for your mczcy, - . -. . ....... . - . Demand Genuine Ford Parts Buy them from us and you are assured of GENUINE FORD QUAUTY and SERVICE valley mm 2fi0 N Hir-ln SfrrrK T f-.-. -...,r - . -1 K W