4-
THE OREGON STATESMAN,- GALCil; OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1923
rr7l
. - . If sued Dally Except Monday by '
THE 8TATKS.MAX PUBMSHIXt? COMPANY
v 215 S., Commercial St., Salem. Oregon
( Portland Of fire, 7 2 3' boa i d of Trade Building. Phone Beacon 1193)
I MEJUliKIt OP TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS w; f.w i
.. The Associated Press !a exclusively entitled to the use for publi
cation of alt news dispatcher credited to, it or not otherwise credited
In this paper and also the local news published herein, -
K. J. Hendricks
Stephen A, Stone
Frank Jaskoskl
; Manager
Managing: Editor
Manager Job Dept.
s TELEPHONES:
1 Business Office - - - - v
Circulation Office . . . .
Society Editor - . - -
. Job Department
i
Entered at the, PostofflceV in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
23
E83
108
E83
MAKING OREGQN GREATER BY KEEPING
:;&'HOME MONEY AT HOME !
. W Bte' '
"By, Chas; J. Lisle , !
Vhen the,.Great War was on, the patriotic sons of Ore
. son, 35,000 pf them, came in on the dead run to enlist and to
save the apparently fatty-degenerated soul of America. And
get in on the front rank of the patriotic supporters of libera
ty. The .world, though its written history drags out for a
longer future than Kin? Tut's recent entombment, will never
forget how splendidly they served mankind in their spontan-
- ecus enlistment!7 l l :::-..y ''i :';f - Hji -:iy
. , .When the War was over, the boys came home; one and
all they took up again the burden of peace. " Of what good
iT a country if one fights for it and -then loses it, or lets
"P'it rot; or leaves it for the moths to destroy like a woolen coat
i.i aiuc t . .oac on me juu auu n.eep a-gumx i ; - - -
: They took a day off, Memorial Day, to march down
Elate- street in an imposing procession, and show their
spiritual comrades who are gone that they still remember
i' the day of their going to war. They'll never forget that they
went away to servedand that they return to serve again ;
tfcb time by worknsr at home instead of abroad. ; ; rt
, ; w- But there ,wai another , little af t er-the-war State street
processional, only a 'day or two ago, that, though it carried
. no flags, sounded no bugles, bore no arms, was almost as
' profound a realization of national war-time and personal pa-
triotism. It was really only one man, bearing' to the bank
a bundle of war-time liberty bonds, many thousands of dol
lars' worth in all, turned Dver to him as an investment in
Oregon industrial securities; tne purcnase price oi a great
block of stock in the Portland Railway, Light ' and Power
company, conbuted by; more than 100 new buyers. But
,ha stood for an army of celebrants. J t , -
Dad's money; too, is coming home 'to work for .Oregort
3 the first and mdst vital unit of the United States.: His
4-per-cent money went out gladly at the nation's call, along
' with the boys at $30 a month. Now the boys and the dollars
are all coma buck home, to earn a lot more in constructive
instead of destructive work. The same is true in a number
cf wonderful- Oregon industrial enterprises, power and gas
and paper mills and other like things, though this one little
, processional '; occured ' ip. Salem and not elsewhere. - Most
of th-TS new Oregon industrial bonds are being bought with
, tcnvcitcd war bqnda and notes. . -: --77'
Liberty bonds are still safe. They never fail to pay
their; Interest. v;. Btit they do not help Oregon they pay the
- ewner, and the it&Ce, onl about onerhalf , wnat -the, Oregon
4 money is worth to develop the state resources. " In the times
jr cf peace and develoRment.it; is as wasteful to ;tie lip Oregon
'funds in 4 per cent national securities, when there are others
? anxious to take them over, as it would be to send the Oregon
i boys back "to a peace army at $30 a month and' leave .the
fco t9 fTifl f?iprisi; expTv) natural resource im-
VrJ VkJf , - mv9 w -W" -
toucnea; anxe xney. starve ine saie ior ine money ana me
Ubor-that should be developing industries and homes "f I
v So the Liberty bbrida are being7 sold to the opportunity
less Eastern investor the scary, never-take-a-chance, neyfer-get-out-of-a-rut
person. who is satisfied, with his own little
E2Ctich of the country just as itrwas handed'down to him;
? hz buys the bonds, boards away the interest, and you couldn't
rry a nickel or a living nope, out of him with a crowbar and
; But the real money that he is turning loose for these
securities, t the , money that the Oregon, dads volunteered for
the war, is now coming back to Oregon; to work shoulder to
Shoulder with the 35,000 soldier boys who" want farms, fac
tories, jobs, tomes. ' It is going into securities as safe as the
, hole people who support them. Government bonds are good
the vast aggregate or people have pledged their faith
icTpay. Even war bonds, that stand foil destruction; are
ood ; because the 'people are honest,; and will pay, ' VBut
'God industrial bonds;- supported by the people aa a imeans
' towards developihg their country, are infinitely -getter than
dead war bills; for. they live and -breed and grow in value
every second of the time and they are backed by the whole
people who make .war bonds secure. The comparison of se
curity ;yalue between dead war bonds and live industrial se
curities, public utilities that the whole people must have,
ought to be as the value of a live horse and a dead one, a live
baby in the home or a pitiful little mound in the cemetery.
It has almost '4,000 stockholders, almost every one being a
patron of the company, buying from his own factory. V Its
list of owners grows amazingly ; the men who pay the bills
every month know that this their utility, is here to stay, to
grow, to live every day closer and more vitally in the lives
of its people. s j " pzli-'" : xrr J:--"1,: I
,1 If they own it themselves, as. a part; of their necessary
daily lives, how, could it faU?n No' inore can the home fail;
for it is their own," and it is what they live on and for. It is
their own utility, responsive as is the home to its own family
needs, and not .controlled by grasping, insenate, impersonal
foreign owners-and -industrial architects, who give only as
a stingy jheathengod what, they choose to give to growing
K Oregon., J V, 'i : !: j -: '. - V";
: I The company has started (n on a vast new hydro-electric
unit that will eventually: cost almost $15,000,000, The Ore
; goni country needs this much more light and power service
than it now has; ,The company might sell these securities
, abroad ; indeed, the greatest banking firm in the world en
dorsed $1,000,000 worth, and wanted much more But .when
they are sold, they tnust pay the interest price; and if they
are in foreign hands, they may always be exploited as slaves
have always been exploited. f For the reason that it believes
.these utilities are necessary in Oregon, and that they will be
permanently profitable, and that they ought: to. be home
owned, the company .has sought strenuously, indefatigably,
to encourage customer ownership. J 4fe t
f This will riot change the attractive rate of interest; un
less it , is tOTaise 1t,because of home - supervision and in
telligent local cooperation. ; It should indeed increase effi
ciency and returns, on adescending scale of prices. Why
should one overcharge himself, to pay back to himself in the
form of investment returns ? Rather, it would be to the
interest of every owner to help build up markets, and pro
zcta economy or operation; so that better returns. and low
er cczt would inevitably follow. But outside owners might
cut down' the. service ant) raise the rates, 'on the age-old
theory of taxing the business all it will bean ; v "
There is the same argument for customer ownership pf
utilities as for the ownership of homes, of the clothes one
wears, of the food one eats. ' It is the universal argument of
liberty ; not the grudging, calculated permission of the alien
owner, but the intelligent home! control of the utilities by
which industry thrives J The sale of federal securities in
these times of peace, to the eastern investors who have no
vision, to the old men and the old women of decadent spirit
and atrophied enterprise, and the reinvestment of the money
in living Oregon securities that help to build up the state, is
as patriotic and as liberty-making a move as the marching
of the boys and the dollars to the great war. -
Dad's boys are already home, and his dollars are coming
as fast as. the trains can bring! them; all getting. into the
game of making Oregon greater (in times of peace. v . ,-.
Salem is a splendid Chautauqua
townj It is a distinction that baa
good adrertislng -value
Why should Idaho bare nine
sngar factories, and Oregon none?
A beet sugar factory in ; Salem
would be a bigger money maker
than any of the Idaho ' factories.
-. The way to bust the sugar
trust' Is to make all the sugar we
need In this country. There Js no
other way. ,-,- ?
' Why should California hare
thirteen sugar factories and Ore
gon none? The only reason Is
lack of the proper organizer here.
The right man can put over such
a project here, and a well man
aged factory. In Salem would pay
well, besides giving the sugar beet
growers prices that would make
a profitable new farm crop.
The United - States as - a going
concern was 135 years old on last
Thursday, June 21. On that date
in 1788 New Hampshire ratified
the constitution of the United
States.: Being the ninth state to
ratify, this act put the constitu
tion in force throughout the. na
tion. .
. . - r JPITE WAY OUT :
: Illinois has' voted bonds ( of
1100,000,000 for the building of
"roads. T The sucker rstate la get
ting in the Oregon class. 1 When
Che construction- program is com
pleted the residents should be able
to get out of the state right qfick
ly. The westbound highways are
especially urged. " i" ;
I FUTURE DATES i
Job 2. Thamdar Christian' . Seieaea
leetnre. Grand theater. ,
July , Wadnasda Aatomobil raci fair
gronada. 1
8aptar 94 im IB Orn. tat falv.
: , NOT SUBSTANTIATED
" - -"-- - -. -. ------ . tf ,
Two days before the adjourn
ment of congress the special sen
ate committee, appointed to in
vestigate charges of Illegal hang
ings brought against American of
ficers in Prance by the late Sen
ator Watson of Georgia, filed its
report. After extended, hearings
it was : unanimously - determined
that the charges had not been sub
stantiated. It Is charitable to be
Ueve that Mr. Watson had been
deceived by designing persons in
to making his sensational attack
apon those , in command of the
American expeditionary force. Pew
people j gave credence to , the al
leged evidence that be produced,
but' everybody will feel a sense of
reUef that there was no semblance
of truth to- the atory.
resting place of King Tut-Ankh-
fAmen, are loud In their denuncia
tions of this sacrilege toward the
dead. The undertaking is char
acterized by the press as a shining
example of American impertinence
and lack of reverence, even "such
an important man as Lord Curzon
being moved to protest. '; .i
" Prom the point of view of prac
ticability the undertaking had lit
tle to commend it. The chances of
recovering: the remains of Poca
hontas were exceedingly slight and
they would have shed no light on
history had they been unearthed.
There .was no ; reason, either his
torical or archeological, for the
enterprise, which was : actuated
chiefly by sentiment. - But, as for
evincing a lack of the finer feel
ings that are supposed to charac
terize civilized people in their ac
tions toward the dead, as the Brit
ish charge, there, is nothing In the
actions of the American scientist's
to warrant this assertion. Digging
around among the graves of the
dead' fas offensive to many people,
as the bitter criticism of the Egyp
tians when English, French and
American Egyptologists were turn
ing the. Valley of the Kings up
side down shows. ' But, if an Am
erican feels the ; cosmic urge . to
search through an English, ceme
tery for the remains of a figure
in Yankee history, one cannot see
how thts is any more heinous an
offense than producing an Egyp
tian potentate out of his gorgeous
tomb.
RESEARCH
VS. REVERENCE
A party, of American archeolo-
glsts has lately aroused consider
able ire in England, br digging
upv Innumerable graves In the
Graves End Cemeterv In a futile
search for the bones of 'Pocahon-jdy were sold abroad.
tas. . The ; Britishers, who them- the sweetest story ever told, and
selves trod somewhat heavily on a soft taffy turneth away wrath.
Egyptian toes in the quest of the'! Foreigners may be jealous of
i SOME OF SAMUEL'S
SPECIALTIES
: Glancing through the 1 exports
from' the United States for the ten
months ended April 30, last, one
finds a number of specialties
which are ignored in considering
the largest items of ! our" export
trade, hut which add their mite
to the huge total of $3,265,000,-
000 for the period.' . '
For example we exported nearly
2,000,000 pounds of chewing gum.
so no one can say we did not do
our share In giving the world a
substitute for the rag.
Nearly 9,000,000 pounds of can-
That's why
THINGS
TO DO
1
TheBo ys and Girls Newspaper
r . ' The Blsgect little Paper In the World ' Y . ; .
LOADS
OP PUN I
American diplomacy, but they take
kindly to the .American . flavor,
IJndglng from; the fact that we ex
j ported nearly 1,500,000 gallons of
fruit Juices and navoring extracts.
Someone has said that ' "the
world Is in a ferment," and the
Democrats will doubtless ascribe
It to the fact that we exported al
most .2,400,000 pounds of yeast.
Yet we have It on the authority
of the Bible that "a little leaven
leaveneth the whole lump." '
If the Bolsheviks come to ns
again to feed Russia, having in
view the seizure of our corn for
Lenin's armies, we might put the
soviet hors du combat with dried
apples. We exported 12,000,000
pounds; and one might think the
world was "full of prunes" be
cause we shipped 75,000.00
pounds of that one time lowly,
and now regal delicacy. . ;.,
, There used to be a great de
bate among philosophers as - to
which came first, the hen or the j
egg, The Democratls tariff law
solved that problem by putting
egg. .The Democratic tariff law
ed coming in by the millions from
China, and it was thus we learned
that the egg came first -the hen
must have been some centuries
behind; Now the world is coming
to us for fresh eggs and we ex
ported over 30,000,000 dozen.
To quiet the jaded nerves of a
ghost-ridden world we sent out
380,000,000 pounds of tobacco and
pipes in which to smoke it and
over nine billion cigarettes.
' The world ought to be able to
keep a' stiff upper lip with the
224,000,000 pounds of starch we
exported, and . our shipments : of
nearly 5,000,000 garters and sus
penders should hold things : in
place 'for a while longer.' f j.r.
Diplomacy does not eeem to be
the only game : which goes on ar-
! ound the green table abroad, for
we exported 7.800,000 packs . of
playing cards. The great Ameri
can game must be coming Into its
own. ; And while we may be pretty
well fed up with European printed
propaganda, we return good for
evil with 39,000,000 books, maps,
pictures and other printed matter.
"We ? have some salt of on
youth in. us," and our advice to
the world to go to work has been
savored with that condiment, for
we exported 216,000.000 pounds.
And , to mentoin one of the big
export Items which assist in the
work, exports of machinery and
vehicles totaled $339,500,000. i
Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors. '
Edited by John 1L Miller.
What's la a Glove . ' ;
Your baseball glove was prob
ably wandering around the plains
of Argentine, three ' or four
month before, you bought it, as a
part' Of some ,very . wild South
American . - cow,
for much of the
leather, w-hi ch
goes into making
baseball mitts is
imported -from
South ' America.
In the making of good baseball
gloves, only, a very small .'portion
of a hide can be used, and much
of the leather In the very , high
priced mitts . is , pf Wapl elk. ' a
leather which is difficult to ob
tain. v,,: , :v:-v .;-.-: : : -i
-; Before the crude leather can be
usd at all it must go through a
number of processes to soften and
preserve it. . The - leather goes
from chemical vat to chemical vat
and is : finally tready for its start
in being ; made into ' a baseball
glove. : . r .. i i f
: v Skilled men cut -the good por
tions of t the hide Into convenient
sized pieces and . the pieces are
then cut according to : a pattern.
There are 25 separate pieces of
leather In - the mitt . used by one
famous big league first baseman,
and each of these pieces must: be
cut with great accuracy and sewed
together just so. . - ?
Padding a glove successfully; al
so calls for expert work, and spe
cial " designers are kept busy in
venting new and better types of
pads to be. used in gloves. Dur
ing the entire manufacture- 4 of
the glove,' Inspectors are " busy
looking for articles which do. not
come, up to the standard. ' ; h
! FOUR AMERICAN GIRLS'
I ,WIN .TfUP.TO TRANCE
j Fou r American ' high school
girla have won ; their way to
Prance! Other school girls' have
been fortunate in being' able to
go . abroad, - but no other girls
have ever "done what these girls
are doing. - They have been sent
to France by the Girls' Canning
clubs of the ' United ' States to
teach the French ' people how the
Americans can food at home and
preserve food in .time of plenty
for future usel
, That is quite a task" for only
four young girls to undertake, but
these American girls can do it. If
anyone can, for. they are. the pick
of the country.' ' Last December
representatives were sent from all
the; girls canning , clubs in every
part of the United States to com
pete in a contest held at the Inter
national Livestock show in Chica
go to -determine t who were " 1 the
best girl canners in the country
who knew 'enough about scienti
fic canning and the , most econo
mical and easy ways to preserve
all . kinds of foods to be able to
teach the French . people . , these
methods, i ' - '' '. ', -.' ti
,It was a difficult task for the
judges to decide on the winners,
for girls who composed the nine
teams of two girls each were all
experts. ' After' three ' "days of
careful testing and grading of
thefr ' efforts, ; two teams were
chosen winners. Katherine Boli
baugh and Beulah Rodgers from
Iowa were acclaimed the cham
pions. ,;V
The girls are being accompan
ied by older women who are food
experts and who will direct their
work.'" -1--- : m
9 , . . 1
J jpiE FOUR WORDS PICTURED
WORD-SQUARE. .
5 v
How Tanks Were
Named
Did, you
ever wonder how the
big, lumbering war machines call
ed ."tanks," the Iron monsters
which helped turn the tide of vic
tory toward the Allies, got their
name? t : ,
" One of the workmen in a plant
in Sussex where the fighters were
being manufactured1 was asked
one day by a British t . general
what he thought the fighters lqok.
ed like. He replied: I . don't
know what they look LIKE, but
they look about as much unlike
a tank of ale as anything I jean
think of." '
j. Answer to today's: picture puz
zle: The four words pictured that
form a word-square are: Fore,
oval, rack, elks. ,! -
I THE SHORT STORY, JR.
;
Tbe Grasshoppers Anti-Tobacco
'. , ' League ' '
Priacilla was strong for reform; -The
speeches she made; long and
.,. .- v warm, 4
Against, all the chewing i
The 'hoppers" were doing.
Converted the grasshopper swarm.
Priscllla Grasshopper felt that
she had a mission in life. When
she thought it all over she had
to admit that It was up to her.
She would have - to convert the
whole grasshopper tribe.' She
was the only Inhabitant ; of, all
Hoppertown that did not chew to
bacco; " Priscllla shuddered at the
thought. Poor, Ignorant , crea
tures! They had all been brought
up wrong. ' They did so heed a
serious minded missionary among
them to teach them the error 'of
their ways. 'K',; i
Priscllla had
book
borrowed a
' ' j
from the family of June bugs next
door and had been reading up on
the harmful effectc of nicotine.
She had discovered that t,here was
only one, thing worse than chew
ing tobacco and that was smok
ing cigarettes. She was glad that
all her townspeople .were not ad
dicted Tto that terrible hablt
Goodness knows, chewing was bad
enough. It was terrible for their
health and, complexions. .s Besides,
it was such a vulgar habit. Pris
cllla blushed to think that even
the very nicest lady grasshoppers
chewed.' Something really ought
to be done about it. '' '
, And t so Priscllla , committed a
speech all about the evil effects
of . chewing . . tobacco and - went
around to the various clubs and
delivered it,. . :
Hi,' Her speech - was- so convincing
and her lovely complexion (due to
her shunning of the bad habit) sd
enticing that even the worst ol4
chewers wereJ moved. "?They ad
mitted that they had felt queer
pains around their hearts lately,
and Priscllla proved conclusively
that it was due to the tobacco. '
It was not long before the fright
ened f grasshoppers formed "the
"O r a s s h o p p e r 's Anti-Tobacco
League, and they all signed
tbe -pledge never again to chew. .
All week long Priscllla worked.
and at last late Saturday night she
had the name of every Inhabitant
of Hoppervllle on her pledge. My.
how happy she was! She was just
going home, thinking that she had
never been so thankful in all her
life. It was wonderful to do so
much good. She had the promises
of all the grasshoppers that they
wOuld never again chew. ,
"What is that peculiar smell?"
Priscllla. wondered. It reminded
her that they should have had
some sort of celebration, a bon
fire or something, to mark this
wonderful change in" Hoppervllle.
Maybe some of the dear young
grasshoppers that had helped her
in her campaign had thought of It.
Priscllla followed her nose to
investigate. She was led around
back of the barn. There the lovely
missionary fainted dead away to
discover all 'the younger set of
Hoppervllle 'learning to smoke
cigarettes. ,". ' -r 1
AnajaBa,, - '-,
Finally, the world might clean
up and paint up with the 911,000,
000 jvorth of pigmets, painta,
and varnjshes which we soldi to It.
FOOD STANDARDS OF U. B.
, "BEST IN WORLIV
If It Is true that the health of
a; nation is comparable to" the
quality of its food, then the One
hundred and ten million people in
the United States constitute the
healthiest body of human beings
in the world. Jhe food "we eat to
day, says W. O. Campbell, acting
chief of the bureau of chemistry.
United States department of ag
riculture, is more free from' harm
ful preservatives and other dele
terious Ingredients than ever be
fore, and no country iif the world
so efficiently or carefully inspects
the food supply -. of. its people, or
protects ' them from consuming
through. ignorance, food or drugs
of a harmful nature.
The American system is an out
growth of fifty years of food con
trol work culminating In the pas
sage of the federal food and drugs
act, which under the direction: of
the secretary ot, agriculture is en
forced by the bureau of chemis
try. This 'aw is all inclusive and
states that no food or drugs, medi
cines or liquors, which are adul
terated, mlsbranded, poisonous,, or
deleterious shall be manufactured
or offered for sale or transporta
tion in the United States. . , ;
. As a rule, food laws of foreign
countries are made with reference
to some specific product and each
law alms to state all possible con
ditions that might arise in regard
to the one product in question.
That system, which means a vast
number-of laws to cover all. possi
bilities of adulteration and mis
branding of - different food pro
ducts, is cumbersome and ineffi
cient as compared with that of our
own country.; ;;l
,, Under the federal - food and
drugs act, which has been . in op
eration since 1906, an organiza
tion and a system have been built
up which enables all parts of the
force to co-operate in cleaning up
any form of violation, that may be
found to exist and ' to attack " the
problem in all parts of the United
States simultaneoosly or in widely
different parts, wherever, the par
ticular form of violation may be
in evidence. Through the power
conferred in the seizure section
of the federal law, it is possible
by means of concerted actioa t
federal, state and1 municipal c;::
clala to seize In widely-separju: '
parts of the country a large number.-of
'shipments of any manatac
turer who may be found fa l
shippihg In ' interstate commerc
foods or drugs adulterated or ml .
branded within tbe terms of th -law,"
This makes It Incumber .i
upon 'a manufacturer either t
Immediately change his practice
so as to bring them into conform
lty with law, or' to go our c
business. The usual effect is an
immediate change for the better.
A great amount of food is im
ported; into the United States frou
foreign . countries to satisfy th
tastes of our foreign born popula
tion. These foods as well ti
others which . are brought in be
cause of the supposedly superior
value require a great amount t:
attention by the food inspected
to nrevent the imnortatlon of
'ulterated and v mlsbranded tr--
ducts. In this matter of fool
importation the United State:
Is much more particular tiaa
other countries. No food U
accepted I for ; importation lz';i
the United ' States if it fai:r
to pass the food laws of the coun
try from which it comes, and eye .
if it does meet with the require
ments in that country it must tLj
come up to our standards before
it is 'admitted. ; , ,
The merit of our system of foc i
and drug law enforcement: is t
ing, recognized 1 in some for!a
countries. Recently the Pan-American
Union caused to be printe l
in Spanish' and Portuguese for cir
culation In South American coun
tries a number of the bulletin
and pamphlets prepared by the de
partment " of agriculture, to fur
ther' the educational work in tbosj
countries. , . ' ' .
STOP BACKACHE, KIDNEY.
:f . . lr -rTROUBLE' ; ;
' Bachache,- - Rheumatic - . Pains,
dull headache tired feeling, tot
frequent urination, discolored or
strong odor are symptoms of kli
ney and gladder trouble. "I was
always having a headache wbJci
cansed me great sutfering," wrltea
Mrs. , -Peber. Medford, Mass.
"Could not sleep and at times I
could, not stand straight. Trial
Foley Kidney Pills and found re
lief." Stop backache kidney aci
bladder troubles with Foley Kid
ney Pills. Sold everywhere. Adv.
EVERYBODY: EOFES
- OLD GLORY
Thing
of
Beauty
V0U LOVE THE AMERICAN FLAG You no doubt have had one
that yon display on patriotic accojlons but it u safe to say tht
not more than two or three of every ten. homes have a clean, new
flagnot because of any lack of patriotism but because, they have
never though to Buy one.
ON INDEPENDENCE DAY the Statesman would like to Old
Glory unfurled from every house, creating a blaze of red, white and
blue up and down every street -
TO filAKE IT EASY for every citizen to get a splendid, brand
new flag, the Statesman is making the following offer:
The flags are 3 feet wide and 5 feet long sewed stripes, and
printed field, guaranteed fast colors to son and rain, best quality
cotton bunting, strongly sewed throughout and will last indefinitely.
HOW TO GET ONE - OF THESE FLAGS
THIS SPLENDID FLAG FOR ONEXOUPON AND 98c
- Fill put the coupon below and hand in at our office or mail to
us and secure this splendid 3x5 foot flag.
" flag mupniM
X. 'Th!? oupo S.nd 980 y11 landed in or mailed to . The Statesman
Office, 215 South Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon, entitles bearer, to the
large 3x5-foot flag as advertised. .-. ;J
If flag is to be mailed, add 10 cents to cover cost of mailinff also be
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