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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1923)
r' . Issued Dally Except Monday by. i Tm5 STATESMAN PUBIJSniXa COMPANY . . .. - ; , 215 S. Commercial fet Salem. Oregon (Portland Office. 723 ilofud of trade Building. f : Phone Beacon 1193 MKM1SFR OF TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS , Toe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor publi cation of. all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited 1a ihltf paper and also the local news published herein, f j It. J. Hendricks . Stephen A. Stone Frank Jaskoskl . TELEPHONES: Business Office ............... Circulation Department ........ Job Department .............. 8oclety Editor ........ Untaxed at the Postofflce In Salem. if; THE PAROLE LAW ; t "Albany, Oiw May 28. District Attorney L. G. Lewel ilinwhq will be charged with the duty of convincing a jury that George Parker and Rulie Johnson caused? the death of Sheriff W. J. Dunlap, said in an interview that he is heartily iru favor olthe repeal of the Oregon parole law. ' 1 "Lewelling said that the parole system ha proved a" dire failure, and "that many criminals who have bent prosecuted in this section are men who have served only part of their penitentiary sentence, and who have been paroled. ! . "District Attorney Le welling is in favor of restricting the power of parole to committing magistrates, who, he says, are best equipped to judge (whether or not a defendant is deserving of a parole. In support of his contentions the dis trict attorney cited the " present instances of Johnson and Parker, one of whom is Jcnown to have been convicted .twice and the other of whom, he claims, shows -strong indications of having served , time. Johnson, was paroled from the Mon roe reformatory i Washington&enly to be sent to the Colorado penitentiary, and jhe escaped from there "while enjoying the privileges of a trusty' ; . ' f "Lewellinsr served for five- vears at the state Denitentiarv as a guard and has sincaparticipated in many criminal trials' r The above dispatch from Albany would leave the in ference in the reader's mind that . the reporter, who wrote it thinks Mr. Lewellings service at the penitentiary as a guard qualified him on all matters" concerning the proper treatment of men convicted of crime v j ' t 1 And it might be useful in doing so WdtBut it does not necessarily follow. He is. dead wrong, however when he says committing magistrates should be charged exclusively with paroling prisoners in the peniten tiary. - . ' , . --, :;-: V'.: 'i.- : ' ; Perhaps this duty ought not to be restricted to any one powers but ;the superintendent of the pententiary ought to have the largest roice. It is his business Jo study the men under him. ' He knows their goings and comings; knows if thev shoiw evidences of reformation : if they are capable of maintaining themselves as. law Eld m . And that ouirht to be the .The writer, was on the point of saying the' only test. :iytway, it should be almost the only test. J ; When coznmitmenU. ta:the penitentiary are -altogether indeterminate as they ought to be, and finally will be; that will b$ almost the only test of fitness f or parole.; Parole is the complement of the indeterminate sentence. And there are a lot pf requirements that should precede parole in most cases; all hinging, however, upon reformation and fitness for law abiding self support. - ' - ' '-- THINGS i TO DO Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors Boys and Girls In the ' Esypllan boys and girls of the time of King; Tut-Ankh-Amen, whose "tomb was recently discov ered, weren't so .very different from those of today,' so historians tell us. ... . : '. . ; If you had been living In those days you would have had to' go to the dentist regularly, for, even In those days the dentists did a big business. A list of 11 denUl oper ations t has been found on the 'Ebers papyrus n sheet of very old paper: covered with. thel picture writings Of Egypt; . . , - r Napkins Tucked In r. f -; " It yon had been high-class Egyptian you would have worn your ' napkinj tucked In. - as ' tnat was considered the polite thing to do. ; You would have worn colored glass for. jewelry,-and would have thought yourself very 4 fine if you had an ornament made of one of the, marbles that ; you carry aroanci so" carelessly today. Dia monds, rubles and pearls. were un known there until late In the .hls ; tory of the' nation. ' '; i Yon wouldn't have liked ' the beds then, fthough. .They were narrow .:and j' uncomfortable, and were decorated with animal carv ' ings at ; the head and foot that would give you the nightmare' if you wakened suddenly. ; Writing Done in - Pictnres - . Going io ' school would have been fun, for instead of writing the way we do now.: you would have put down your Ideas In queer pictures that Egyptians used to ;. write .with . - , ... ' . When you- wanted- to make .a trip 'you jwould have gone off for a holiday to see the great' pyra mlds latGixeh. These ? are the ; largest ; structures 1 on earth. If the stone In the great pyramid alone were made intoa wait sis . feet high, this would entirely en circle the nation of France. J Egyptian bpys and girls had a whole flock of gods to wprshlp E'efy thing that happened which tbey did not understand was sup TOBt'd to have been'cansed by one of these gods. Some of them were vrry funny to look at, having forms whkb show bird, beast "an tTi&n in one god. And -in parts of -'sypt your tabby?cat would have THE OREGON STATES:,IAN;.SALElt OREGON :. Manager . . Managing Editor Manager Job Dept. n 683 S8S 108 Oregon, as second class matter. abiding citizens on the out- great test ' - i . i. . 1 The Boys' and Girls' Newspaper ' ,:: : . . The Biggest little Paper in he World r . - Days of iKing Tut been " considered a god. . You wouldn't have dreamed of pulling his sacred tall! .;; a i vee. owe Mmo : Peter; Pazzle Says . "Yon can ' form a word square byi'; rearranging v'the following groups of letters to form' words and placing them in the right or der: : Dere, nope. rowe. neds. 1 try to arrange these groups of letters to term six boys names. When you do, yout can arrange them in proper order so that the initial tetter of each name will spell: out the name of an 4 inven tor.; ? CadiorJ vielor, wadder, leth- anian, nailed, masson. .. X "In the following lines you will find the names o'f two New Eng land cities f spelled backwards: Tell me lassies what makes you to sad. Do lot sob and try." f irl-M--y-lr. : i . DumbtjelH ; Same people are so dumb they think that: Oliver Twist Is a dance. . I. W. W. Is a broadcasting sta tion. - j ... y Celluloid f la Harold Lloyd's father.. '.-. . Sing Sing is the Chinese natio nal anthem."' fc Sherlock Holmes la a new style ot Bungalow. - - ' vi ' - -'" "' r :; -'::r f ' Swept an Low Voice on 'phone:- ,"I can't sleep. Doc. Is there anything you can do - for. mV ' . . ; Doctor: "Hold tlie wire and I'll sins you a lullaby." IF . t J For the present; however, with Oregon's parole .law. i ; There should be care m s us administration; and reason and justice. That is all, for the present. The writer .believes it will be so admimsterWby those charged with this very important duty. : THE STATE PRESS i (Portland Journal.) ; There was a kind of prosperity symposium in Saturday s Journal. It came from newspapers throughout the state. in Astoria, how plans ik tutu uwn wu vuv k.... j f - , , , for iron mining are going forward in Columbia county, how The Dalles plans for a population of 10,000 by 1925, how town growth proceeds at theimoutn r.. 1 . VnnMro f W progressing, and how the broccoli crop near Roseburg has become a $150,000 eenterpnse. n tha nraoiincr rlav crlAanincrs from the state press produced a symposium on Oregon's scenic beauty. In Oregon City plans are forward for beautification of the banks of the Willamette in ordef to be consistent with the architec turally beautiful new bridge.j Eugene considered a proposal ings attractive. Reedsport listened to an appeal ipdd beauty to the million-dollar payroll that prosperity s of the ; community. oohfovompnt iii maVinff shade advocated more grass : for the grounds around schools and other public buildings. . Comparison to thb advantage of the latter was 'drawn between Scotland and mounjtainous Wal lowa county and the Kiwanians of The Dalles were praised for removing obnoxious roadside sighs from along the Columbia River highway. ) i . Tho efjitp.wiHp discissions not prearranged. They might a group of Oregon's newspapers, inere is no ueucr oaiuui? ter of Oregon's well-being than the state press. .V , I i MEMORIAL DAY ; It Is 58 years since Grant's and Sherman's bugles" sounded "cease firing" and 'recall." No man who was In those inarching ranks can eyer forget the feelings that stirred soldier hearts when that bugle call at headquarters was repeated from V regiment ! to reziment. outoost to outpost, till sentinels on distant picket stations heard It and wondered what' it meant At first silence fell over all ranks. The report seemed In credible. But when messengers ralloDed alonK the lines announc ing that Richmond had fallen, Lee had surrendered. Johnston had asked for an armistice, and Davis was 8a refugee, the cheering that broke ; forth was indescribable. The army; halted,' arms were stacked and camps pitched for a few days while enemy forces were being i - paroled and disbanded. Then bands began playing "Home Sweet Home," and for the nrst time In four years .the ? Union army: faced north and! marched wlfh nnirk stent towards "God's Country" as the home land was familiarly called. - .The Union Army,' J 1 Much misunderstanding still ex ists "as to the xeal strength of the national army.'. Many school his tories give it as 2,778,304, as was also given In the World Almanac, as late as 1921. But that Is the number of enlistments and In cludes over 555,000 names enter ' All of It? :-ir:,. r L V . Customer: "I want to. look at some' mlrrorsj,' - . L; i! Clerk: "Hand mirrors?" j ? i Customer: - "No. One I can see1 mr face' In."; I , ; a I . , -: I ; j - THE SHORT STORY, JR. I Jv TIIK MAY OUEEX ' r. Though Bee was the' Queen of : the .May.? -i ; 4 And ' dreamed of that wonderful Before the day ; came, 1 r j lj--Bad luck spoiled the game And snatched all her visions away. Every, year Mtss . Pope's school held . a May . Day ? festival. The prettiest girl ' in the school was chosen to be May Queen.:: She was crowned by the - principal, after .which she sat upon the throne' covered with ' flowers while the other! pupils entertain her ' with : ' singing and dancing. To be May Queen was the great est honor- a ' girl could - have. The election was held the first of March, This year it was not quite as exciting as - usual, for every one knew .that Beatrice Blake would get it She was not only the prettiest girl, but ajso the most popular. ( No one was the least surprised when;; Bee was elected with , the largest 'ma jority in the history of the school. Beatrice was never .so happy In-all her life. The dressmaker was making ber a 'Jbvely new white dre?s. : Her father: and mother -were coming clear from New York to see the festival. It was such ; fun to . choose her at tendants and talk v flowers and decorations and dances from morning till' night, with the teachers. The big event $ was only four weeks off. And then the most , terrible thing happened. ; Beatrice fellUfj F7TY there should be no tampering 01 ine umqua ttuu vwo Columbia at Hood Kiver are is taxing care 01 jne raaieria La Grande recorded an trees grdwl and Pendleton - I " of industry and beauty were be taken almost any day from ed more than once in army rolls The U. S. Statistical Abstract, published annually by the secre tary of commerce, gives the num ber of Individual" soldiers as 2, 213,363. ; This is final and official. " ' It' was a "volunteer ' army - ( few er t,an 43,000 drafted inen served in it), and It was the largest and greatest ydlunteer army the world had ever seen. There were 2,050 regiments 1; 9 6 of; Infantry, 272 ttt cavalry,, 78 of1 artillery: r and various unit's ambuntlng to four others. There were fought 2,400 engagements officially reported as battles, and 4,400 others of less intensity.' : ' War Xossea There ! were 110,070 killed or died of wounds and 250,152 who died of disease, accidents, prison hardships and other causes, about 6.000 being drowned 360,222, in all died while their names were on army rosters. But many thousands, discharged because of wounds and 'sickness and deemed no longer fit for active service, died without regaining health and were as truly war victims as if fallen In battte. The number, of such deaths ; must have been at least 4W,uvu, ana me. ueaiu luooj of the war was (certainly not leas' than 400,000. Woodrow , WHsop' estimates the losses ot the- north ern army as more than 550,000, but this is doubtless too high. . Agra of Soldiers - - - LOADS OP FUN Edited by John M. Miller a trapeze and broke her leg. The other girls In the school felt al most as badly as she did. When the doctor told her that ; i she. would not be able to walk for months she tried to smile weak ly, with great tears in .her eyesj and merely said. "You'll have to' get a new May. Queen, I'm afraid." and then turned her face to the wall. Every girl in schooj ran to her own room and sobbed, into her pillow as though her heart would break. They knew just how Bee felt. ; Every day with a sad little catch in ... her , voice Beatrice would ask the nurse who the new May Queen ' was to be When at last Mary Grey - was elected to take . her place Bee seemed' to" lose Interest. She would lie . all day with her j face to - the":.walL v; - r v,. , i ' . At last the day arrlvedi . Her mother, who had come to- stay with her, smiled down at her as she 'opened her eyes.' "The day is perfect," she said. ' "Nurse says you may go down and watch the program. Father . will carry you down when he come.'; Poor Bee only groaned." "Oh, mother, do I have to? I don't want to." There was a rap at the door. Before Mrs, Blake could open it the nurse, the prin dpal. the doctor, and llee's fath er - all hurst in. "Oh, Beatrice, dear." Miss Pope beKKed, "you raustvhelp. us out. '- Mary ' Grey has the mumps and looks awful, so; of course cannot ..'be queen. The girls are coVerlng ' a 'wheel chair with" rosea and your, fath- er caii'i wheel "yon "out. Mary said If . you could only be queen she would be glad to'Ahave the mumps. . i "Ob," -giggled Beatrice for the first j' time - for four "weeks; "I was just thinking that a broken leg was the most terrible thins that could happen' to . a May Queen, but mumps ere worse." The ages of soldiers as given by themselves at enlistment are en-1 Careful examination of more than one million names shows that the average was about 25 ;years, and as the men r served ah overage of about two years they; wouldi.be 27 in 1865, and 52 In 1890. According to life Insurance fta-f bles, out of every thousand men living at the age of 27, T3 should live to be 52. 1 By this rulei Of the 1,8,13,000 soldiers who survived j Jihe war, 1,347,000 should have been living In 1890; whereas tbe U. S. census Of 1890 registered 1,034,073 living Union soldiers. In plain words, it ! Is clear that 314,000 Clvlr war men sank into premature graves during those 25 years after the war; an no reasonable explanation, of tha sad fact can be given except that; hardship. ' exposure, wounds and disease, and - exhausting service, undermined the physical powers of the men. The number living on April 1. 1923, was about 180,000.; The deaths in March were 2,882. ' First Blciiiorlal ObBervance; ; In Treat's valuable book entit led. "Thoughts for the Occasion." will be found a brief historical note (page 97) and these words recorded: "It is a Well ascertained fact that on April 13,. 1862, Just one. year, after the tall of Fort Sumpter, Mrs. Sarah N. Evans, with the wife and two daughters of Chaplain May of the Second Michigan Volunteers, decorated the graves of a number of sol diers buried on Arlington Heights, Va. In May of the next year those ladies again performed the same loving service.':. In May of the fol lowing year, they also! rendered the same sadly, pleasing; attention to the graves of soldiers 'buried at Fredericksburg,1 Va." . . ! j To those patriotic ladies, beyond doubt belongs the. credit of orig inating this "festival of flowers,"' which is now a state holiday in 37 states. In the other states, "Confederate Memorial Day"! la observed )at" various dates April, May, June. ; . j , I i Official figures show, that I in wars berore 1861 the Kevolu Uon, 1812, Mexico and various In dian wars. 639,1591 Individual sol diers served, all of whom may be thought of as dead. These, with 2,033,000 Cival war dead. and considerably more than 100,000 dead of the Spanish j and the World war armies the real num bers are not known make up a grand total of above I 2,800.000 graves of defenders of our nation al flag tp be honored this Memor lal Day,-1923. . . t j If wil be a sad time for the na tion for which these sleeping mil lions gave or offered their lives. wnen tne people cease to cherish the memory of those who died that the nation mgiht live." t 4 'if Let the whole people unite, wjth me uving comrades of those who sleep. In this loving and purely, pa triotic observance ' f I "Cover them over, yes cover them over, 4 I i'-.-" -- - - ''-1 : Parent and husband, brother and lover; .v-?; :;'! - V " . rnsnnne in your hearts, these dead comrades of ours j i And cover them over .with beauti ful flowers." ( j ALBERT LOUGHRIDGE. i j Sedgwick Post. G. A. R. 1 Salem, Or.. May 28. 1923. ; I 3IKM010AL. ,l)Ar," A HAI.KM WOMAN'S lt)E3I i (The following is by Fred Lock ley, m the Portland Journal i Sunday:): ' ; '. ' ; j: ! Isabel Gray Clifford of Salem of is the author of the following poem wnien Dreatnes the hones of fn ture ages for peace,; when ruthless war shall; sheathe the reddened mr. '. - uiaae. n is a poem that our school , children should be taught until war shall be : no, more and wholesale murder for lust of now er shall be as wrong as prlvaCe murder, when the Man of Gallilee shall reign, and love and. mutual trust in place or hatred and sus picion shall be universal. Her poem Is entitled "Memorial Day," and reads as follows: :: . A day la this for reverent thought When j poignant memory ,t Recalls the legions once acclaimed, The heroes known, and those un- -' . named - .; Who died for liberty. ' . ; A day is this when man meets man Wlfh understanding heart: Across the tribute of the( flowers Which he has brought to make these hours j " ' '.. A fragrant da apart. , i T , f' ' - V -: "-: , ; - A day is this of flags nnfurled" To catch Jhe winds of May. , " The starry flag our soldiers bore And loved and prayed. and battled ,:" for' I'.. , : Is dearer tlll today. ;-. .. f) . . . , j ' l; . i ..I A day is -this for martial airs ' I And requ'ems for our dead.' f Quick musici Tor the laggard feet And camp-fire songs, so sadly i sweet-. '. .. j : . ,i. . ! . , They make us sweetly sad. i ' A day .is .is. this so near our hearts It seems a sentient hlng: We vow anew T that iars shall r; cease t We breathe new prayers for last Ing peace ' i With this new birth M spring. The head of the Plgigly Wlggly chain of stores says he wMI remain in Memphis, Tenn. until the Mis- slssipnt river roes dry. Well. If he will feel any better on that ac count' he has our permission. Los Angeles Times! i ; ' TUESDAY MORNING Alone 50 to 60 days from now, the man with the biggest, pull in the Salem! district will be that fel low 'with the flock of flax pulling machines.4 He will be mighty pop ular, it his machines work up to specifications.: I , Salem will give' Memorial Day the kind of a celebrating that is fitting to It. , The memories It perpetuates are worthy of a pa triotic and loyal people, devoted to the highest ideals of .f he great est nation of the world and ' the greatest republic of history. The loganberry growers of the Salem district are busy signing up the producers for their selling or ganization. Make It 100 per cent. and give It ; good and p vigorous management, and the : loganberry Industry will be kept going, and growing. ' It is capable of being one of the biggest and best things we have7 I It' is evident that' open door to China has been opened too wide. Tomorrow, Memorial Day. Make It just that, with all if Implies. This endurance fad,' Is no new thing. Col. Bryan has been a can didate since 1896. t One for all and all for one. That should be the spirit ot the logan berry growers. ; - ' The Soviets announce that Meth odists are -welcome in ! Russia. Just Imagine' an amen corner In Moscow. Don't Depend on Luck Never depend upon "luck. It doesn't pay. ; Retlly. it is 'foolish. , In the days of i sailing vessels the captain would call the people together every day to pray for a favorable wind. One day they were becalmed, and when they started to pray they sighted s an other vessel headed in the opposite direction, whose passengers were praying Just as hard for a wind favorable to them. . If you do something you ought not to have done or if you! have tried something and not put all your heart and soul in it and then pray and trust tot luck that it will come .out your-way ; you may be sure there is some one else on his knees praying and hoping for luck that things will come out his way. And his' way is pretty sure to be the opposite of your way. " That is the foolishness of "luck." Providence cannot answer both prayers at the same time. He throws his weight on the side of the man who works hardest and therefore deserves most.. f SILVERT0M NEWS SILVERTON, Or., May . 28. (To the Statesman) Several Sil verton folk attended the! May Fes tival at Salem ' Saturday night Among those going over were Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Keene, Mrs..H. M. Slmms, Mrs. S. Richardson, Miss Rosella Richardson, Miss Marie Corhouse, Miss Esther Larson, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gunderson, Miss Cora Satern. Miss Llllie Madsen. Miss Alma Funrue, Mrs. M. C. Woodard, Mrs. Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bock, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron, Milton Knauf, Mrs. F. Pettyjohn.' Mr. and Mrs." O. J. Moe,, John Moe and Mrs. Oscar Satern re turned Saturday from Centralis, Wash: Melrln Moe returned to Silverton with them for the week end. - . - v" , j.;?; Mr, and Mrs. Peter ' Nelson of Eugene are at Silverton; assisting Mrl and Mrs. :N. N. Johnson In their preparation to move to Eu gene. Mrs, Nelson Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. N. Nelson of North i Dakota, a brother-in-lawof;.. L. "A. Toft, is visiting at Silverton. Mr. Nelson, who was here f on several weeks a few years ago says that'if he can find a suitable location he will re main here and send for his family. The Ford touring car belonging to Howard Whiflock Is reported as having been stolen Saturday night. Miss Gladys . Whitlock, an em ployee, at the' Ceolldgel & Mc- Clalne bank, has gone to Port land to attend the Beneke Walker Business college. Miss Eva Dlg- erness has accepted a position at the bank. . ; ; " The Silvcrfon OAC club has made plans 1 to motor 5 over the Madsen farm In Polk county Tiies-J day .evening. Victor and Alvin Madsen are living on the farm and managing It at present. The mem bers of the club are planning to leave Silverton at about 7 o'clock. Skcen and Waltz Will Be Presented at Willamette One of the closing events of the Willamette college year will be a dramatic, recital tonight. -Roy Skeen and Loyd Waltz will be pre sented In dramatic selections by the public speaking department: They m ill be assisted by j the Wil lamette string trio and Miss Mil dred Streve; soprano. j . - Mr, Skeen will present "If I Were King," front McCarthy' famous novel. 4 V . j - , . ;, Thij Is a ;very strong i selection which requires real dramatic In stinct, and Mr. (Skeen. who is a senior at Willamette, will have an opportunity to appear to good ad vantage. ;. . I Mr. Waltz will present" Lady , ' MAY 20; 1923 Gregory's one-act miracle play. "The Traveling Man." j; Mr. Waltz as been heard in humorous readings before Salem audiences several times, and will have a chance to demonstrate his dramatic ability in this strong se lection. 'ULiJ- Kufners File Answer ' . To Bank's Compla nt Answer of .the defendants, A. G.Kufner. and Nora M. Kufner, to the complaint filed by the State Bank of Riddle against A. G. Kufner and ibthers, and a re ply to the answer of Maria Kuf ner on the part of the plaintiffs was filed In the circuit court Sat urday. , . '"...;.;-:.; '.'-, According to-, the -.answer of the defendants one of the defendants, Peter. Kufner,. fled the state In order to avoid, creditors and gave power of attorney, to his .wife, Maria. .' ' ' .; ;: The answer states that a num ber of the defendants entered in to the lumber business in part nership." forming the Kufner Cranane Lumber company at Rid dle. Iii. 1921 the company was forced to borrow heavily, which gave rise to a number of promis sory. notes, aggregating $3537. In the answer, of A. G. Kufner and wife they allege " that V they ehould not be compelled to pay more than one-half of the note, with costs, interest and attorney fees. . A total of $2000 is there fore' tendered to the court and dismissal of the action . against them asked. In the bank's reply, to . the an swer of. Maria Kufner,s it is as serted that Peter ' Kufner con veyed his real estate to his wife in order to deTraud the. plaintiff so that the property could not be attacked. Three notes were given, It is asserted, which aggregated $3,417.14. Christian Scientists 1 i Building at Silverton - V: --. : r -" -" ' SILVERTON, Or.. . May 28. (Special to The Statesman)- The Christian Science' society of Sil verton is building a new church at Third and Lewis streets. The building and lot represent a value of $9000. The building will be complete In every way having m foyer, a portico,: check room and directors' room. . The auditorium will : have a seating capacity of 125. Bjr opening the accordion doors leading into the, foyer this may be augmented to 150.. - : " The Christian Science ' church came to Silverton in 1907, meetings-being' held In the home of a Christian Science ! practitioner. There was increasing interest' man ifested and in" 1910 the society be c,an to meet In the GAR hall. In 1912 It moved to the " Woodman hall and a Sunday school wasor ganlzed with 23 members and a church lot purchased. Plans fbr I the. building were i -designed . by Hew Strength and Energy For the Weak and Aged To bo strong. ; vigorous aJ"rti you must h'aTe plenty of good, rich blood of the kind that ofrmnie iron Naxated Iron helps make. N'oxated Iron ' is like the iron in your blood and like the iron -in spinach, lentils and apples, while metallic iron is iron just as it romet front the ac tion of strong acids on small pieces ef iron. Orer 4,000,000 people annually are uing Na sated Iron. ' It quickly helps make rich red blood, revitalise wornout, exhausted nerres and give new strength nd energy. At all druggists. Beware f sabstitntes. Always insist on having gen uine - V- 1 forked Blood.Srewtiwd Endvrwne LZ7'G GO 1921 Ford Tourirfj. Five good tires, run less than : 3,000 miles. ; $125 down balance of $225 at $25 per month. License free. . . ' 1920 Big Six Studebaker, hew paint, spot light, ; bumper and goodTubber. , $275 down, balance of $525 twelve payments; License free. 1917 MaxwelL Goodi rubber, "pain't fair. $50 down balance of $75 in three equal payments. 1921 ISuick-Six Roadster. ' New paint, Ckrd tires, f . iruns like new. Don't miss; this one. $275 i vdown, balance of $510 twelve equal payments. G. M. C. One Ton Truck. Good rubber, good paint, j . This is a bargain at $400. J . - 1921 Ford Sedan. New - "ra3' biiuck aosorrjers, i stop light and license free, $450 takes this bnc. Every car you ee' on the street is a used car. This ad is good for $10 on used car in stock this week only lerms and trades considered. Marion Automobile tomp Phone 362. OPEN ALL George Foote Dunham of land. Hugh Range of E:lv has charge ot the construct! , DITS FOR BREAKFAL .More tain, more hay. The fact is, most farmers we : all the rain they can get. - i s : - But the weather clerk - mlj clear awy the clouds for Memcr';. al Day. I Scientists say we are what t eat. ' A friend says 'nuts must be : commoner diet, than we toons' ' - - : ';.- - The Chinese bandits are ''Quar reling among themselves., Tfc would better hang together t they will hang separately. - ! v The loganberry, growers sr signing them ,up; showings-1! they mean what they say. The in dustry Is tap to them. They cm make it go and grow. , . '. I S '.'.. 7 We have a great mining res': i at Salem's front door. The slcr--man has to prove It, end he war ; j your help, for Thursdays gtato man. . -. . . . V S S ' Some one remarks that the lcr; distance; dancing craze is forth:? evidence that the theory of evo lution Is a libel on the ape. s s s - The Ford, boom Is getting nc!. ;-. The " wise ones are beginning to hear it.; You cannot Ignore a Lizzie unless you stop up your ears. . i . y - j V V : . Some" fellow remarks that fcr a long time, the United : States t: v been a member of the League cf Donations. ' John Sykcs Is Killed , j ! In Shelby, Mcntcn: ' Information reached here yes terday that John Sykes, 69 yean old, formerly of Salem and Po.i county, was killed in the cave-in of a sewer trench In Shelby, Mott. 3Ke' was the father of - Horace Sykes, former Investigator for ti2 state fire marshal, and of Mrs. Lester I. Pearmine of Salem. Cat' This Oue--It Is Worth Ilonr j- ': 5 f. - . Cut out this slip, enclose with l z and mail It to Foley &Co.; 28S3 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writ ing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package" containing Foley's1 Hon cr andTTar Compound- for -coughs colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder 'ailments; and Foley Ca thartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, : biliousness, head aches and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv.. , , . I FUTURE DATES ; ; i l- Ut 28, 29. 10 ud tl Ortgoa Jsrt r -- labile, i : May SO, Wednesday Memorial day. Juno 2. Saturday School board to - ope bids on new Grant school. Juno 4 Monday Commencement at Ore gen Agricultural Colljgo. ' - , Juno 4. Monday School board to open . bide on. high' school aJdition. June 8. Friday Daily Bible School exhibition. - , . June, 10. fiunday Company F leaves for national guard encampment. . June IS, Wedoesdsy Willamette Uci- ersity I commencement. - Jnno 14,, Thursday Flag day. 1 June 18 Saturday, Marion eonntv SnV r- Juno 18. Monday Opening, Daily Vs- cstioo Bible achrol. ' - day school picnic, Juno IS to 24 Chautauqua nt Dallas. Juno 21. Thursday Regional Rod Cross conference in 'Salem. June 21. Thursday Fifty-first 'reunion of Oregon pioneers in Portland. Jnnn 19 to 25 Salem Chautauqaa sesoa. September t4 to 29 Oreron ststa trir Cord tires, sun visor, . 3 See Ackerman. any : 235 S. Commercial St. THE TIME f