THE- OREGON, STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON
w u v .WEDNESDAY CORNING, JULY ,1923 4 i
J -
1
HOB ME f AID .
ffiMU BY HARDING
- - i A - - r - .-!:
IMEAiGMfflAW
t . ; :(. : -
, Countrymen : As . I stand
here In the, sttadow of the great
hills, Vv mind reverts to the pla
' cid hanks of the broad .Potamac.
There, -as. here, , to an, American
proud of his' country, and reVering
her traditions, there Is much of pa"
triotic interest, and between these
me A mountains and those fertile
lowlands I find much.tn:cpmmoh.
Living ,hlstory records many in
itlssnlnhlA 'links, to aha - of which
it seems mting mat i snouia ai-
reet 'your attention-today.'
' Of the many rooms in the White
Hdnsa. wnico nossess me necmiar
charm of association with epochal
; happenings, the one most f ascinat
' lag to me is that which'' formerly
comprised the Cabinet room and
, the' President's study. Through
its high windows one's gase is
drawn irresistibly to the towering
gl uuo iuau nuvav
oxededed bv bo other monument
L in the world, admirably symboli
ses the matchless character of
George Washington. The beauti
fully barred , mahogany bedposts
j are those upon which fell the eyes
ot . Andrew Jackson ; when , opened
from the troubled slumber which
even to this day occasionally, falls
to thelot of an over-weary Pres
ident. Sunk Into the marble man
tel piece is a bronze table record
Ins the ' circumstance" that it - was
is this room that Abraham Lincoln
signed the great emancipation
shackles ot slavery from millions
of human beings. . ;
? Yet another episode of hardly
less importance in the building, of
eur mighty' Nation took place
within those ; walls. Before .my
mind, ma as I stood in that bls-
, toric chamber a few days ago ap
peared the vivid picture. . I beheld
rmeu v
aiurea. me emoouuueui iu uiuiy
and courtliness, John Tyler, tenth
President of the United States.
Facing him5, from a chair., con
. structed fojr a masslye frame, his
powerful spirit gleaming through
his cavernous! eyes, was the. llon
Tlsaged. Daniel Webster, Secretary
of State.
"i The door opened and there ap
peared before the amated .states
men a strange and astonishing fi
gure. It was that of a man of me
dium Felght and sturdy" bullet, deep
Rested, broad shouldered, yet
Qthe in movement and ,aoft of
step. He was clad In a coarse fur
coat, buckskin breeches, ;fur leg
gings, and ' boot moccasins, look
ing much, the worse for wear. But
ft was the countenance of the vis
itor, as he stood for an instant
bi the doorway, that riveted the
perception ot the two chiefs , of
state. It was: that 6f a: religious
enthusiast, i tenaciously earnest
jet revealing no suggestion of, fa
naticism, bronzed from exposure
to pitiless elements and " seamed
with deep lines of physical sufferr
tag, a rare combination of dener
mrinatlon and gentleness obvious
ry a -man, of, God, but no less a man
.. among men. . ; -J:: .
I Such' was Marcus Whitman, the
pioneer, , missionary hero of the
yast. unsettled, unexplored Ore
gon country, who had come out 0
the west. tQ plead that, the State
1 imsoFwra
Take tvUta , Hush Kidneys It
t BUdder Bothers or
Back Harts
v:
1.
Eating too much, rich food may
rroduce. kidney trouble in some
, form, says a well-known authority,
because the acids created excite
the kidneys. Then they- become
vv u . alt, wish rlns? II D
, " ' WV ..V Vtf" ft.-woit" r
and ..cause ali i sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery
a a - . . . r - .VManatlA
- in toe Kianey -resiou, usmun.
twinges, sevete- -headaches, acid s
.stomach, constipation,, torpid liv
er, sleeplessness, biaaaer ana ur-
I Tha mAmOT.t' vaiiv
kidneys aren't acting, right or if
bladder bothers you. begin drlnk
liie lots ot rood water and also
get I about four ounces of. I. Jad
Salts from , any good pharmacy ;
take a tablespoon tul In glass of
water, before breakfast for. a few
days and your kidneys may. then
mde from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, ! combined with . 11th
;ia, and has been used for years to
.Hash clogged ' kidneys and stimu
late, them, to activity;., also to neu
tralise the acids In the system so
that they no. longer Irritate thus
often relieving. bladder disorders.
JadSalts cannot 4nlureany
ne; makes a delightful erferves
nt lithla-water drink which mil
lions of men and women take, now
RM'then to, help, keep tKe kidneys
urinary.' organs .clean, thus
"ten ajfo'dfng seriou.s k.Idney dis-
f''fs... By all means, hare four
' "anr Texamfhe "your "Sidneys"
:t twlcs a year. Adv.
ESS
should acquire for civilization the
empire that the churches - were
gaining for Christianity. ;
Many, of 'the exploits of Ameri
ca's resolute sons are recounted in
prose and vjerse. 'How often , in
our youth, and even in later years,
have we been thrilled by the story
of how "on through the . night rpde
Paul Revere, through every Mid- '
dlesex village and, farm"; to call
th9 Minute Men to embattle at ,
Lexington and fire tthe shot heard
'round the. worldly Howmany
times . we have shuddered at the
impending rate of the Shenandoah
Valley with 'Sheridan 20 miles
away!' I loved the martial notes
ot those stirring verses as a boy.
Hove them still. : r , . ,
V But, whei I stood ,ln that ,his
toric room , in the. White , House!
and.iny imagination depicted, the
simple science, I could not but feel
that the magnificence. .of .Marcus
Whitman's, glorious deisd has yet
to find adequate . recognition ; : In
any form. Here was. a man, who
with a single companion, in the
dead .of winter, .struggled ,through
pathless drifts and blinding storms
4000 iniles with .the sole aim to
serve -his . country,. . and his .God.
Eighty yearsand,' eight. months
ago he was pushing grimly and
painfully through v this very pass
on his-way rom "alla. Walla to
Fort) Hall, thence, abandoning fhe
established northern route! as , im
passable, ofr to the south through
unknown, .untrodden , lands, past .
the.Great Salt Lake, to Santa Fe,
then hurriedly on:to St. Louis, and
finally after a few; days, again on
the home-stretch to his destina
tion, taking as many months as , it
now takes days to go from Walla
Walla to Washington. r ,t t
lt was more than a desperate
and perilous . trip that Marcus
Whitman undertook. It , was a
race against time, , Public opin
ion was rapidly crystallzing , Into
a judgment that the Oregon coun
try was not worth claiming, much
less, worth fighting for; that, even
though It could be acquired
against .the Insistence., of Great
Britain, it would prove to be a
liability rather than an asset
..It .is .with. ..sheer amazement
that we now;: read the declarations
P$. the, Jeadlrtjg ;.men of that pfrlod.
So good an American, so sturdy a
frontiersman, so willing a fighter,
as General Jackson; shook his
head ominously In fear least the
national 'domain should get too
far outspread, and , warned the
country that Its safety "lay in a
compact government." . Senator,
McDuf fie, of South Carolina, jle
clared he ."would not give a pinch
of snuff rori the whole, territory
and expressed thev,. wish that the
Rocky Mountains were "an impas
sable, barrier." Senator Dayton,
otA'ew Jerseysa(LthaUwithjery
limited exceptions, "the whole
country was as irreclaimable and
barren a waste ai the Sahara des
ert" and that malaria had carried
"aVajr most bt its native popular
tlon. ,: tlEven ;,so I far-seBlng and
staunch advocate of western interr
ests as Thomas Benton, protested
that the - ridge - of the Rockies
Bhould be made our western boun
dary and .avowed tbat on ihe
highest peak the statue, of -tha fi
bled .Gbd. Teralnns,: shojCd- be
erected, never to be thrown
down.-- . .'
Webster, althtough ,not defin
itely, antagonistic, was. uninterest
ed Cand' Idketrarw ' Years -tor
he had prpnounced Oregon 'a bar
ren, worthless country, fit. only, fpr
wild beasts, ani.wildi.men,", and
he. was not .one who changed opin
ions readily, But. i neither., was
Whitman . one . easily.. dismayed.
Encouraged by ihei manifest friend
liness of (President Tyler; he porf
trayed wltbvlvid eloquence the
salubrity .of the climate.: the. fer
tility of the soli; the magnitude
Of the : forests, the .evidences of
ore in . . the mountains,,, and, the
splendor of the wide valleys drain
ed by the great riTr. And.he did
not hesitate . to speak plainly, as
one who knew, even like the pro
phet Daniel . ! . 1
. "Mr. Secretary," he ' declared,
you would better give all New
England for the cod and mackerel
fisheries of, Newfoundland than to
barter away Oregon.'; f ,
1 Then, turning o the president
In conclusion, he added quietly
but beseechingly? j . ti
AU I ask is that yon will not
barter away Oregon or allow Eng
lish interference., until I can lead
a band of sUlwart American set
tlers across the plains. For this
I shall try to do."j , U- . - ...
C The manly appeal was irresisti
ble. , , He. sought only the privilege
of proving bis faithr The; Just and
considerate Tyler j could not re
fuse. . " . . ,
: VPoctor .Whltmlin,- he rrtjolued
sympathetically, 'rour long ride
and frozen limbs testify to your
Courage and ydur patriotism:: "Your
credentials establish your charac
ter. Your request is granted. ;;
; Whitman's strategy was true
statesmanship. Substantial; pecu
patlpn would make good the claim
of the . United, Ststesand, that was
what he had initiated daring hit
tew days tit St J -'lxols. -;,A:few
ncaths later hi had completed an
COMING
- ' ft "-M K - 4) -ins
Catherine MgcDmjdd T&bt&teK
.-. i.. ' " " . '1 J . i i "-. i.i.f . . i 1
organization of, eager soulsK and
led the first movementby wagon
train across the plains, and moun
tains along this unblazed, trail, j
. What a sight that caravan must1
have appeared to the roanttrig sal
vages! And what an experience 1
for the intrepid pioneers! - ; f
More than two hundred wagons,
bearing well-nigh a thousand emi
grants, vmade up the party. They
traveled by - substantially . the
same route that. Whitman had ta
ken when-he first went out to Or
egon; from a. "rendezvous near
what Is now Kansas v City thejr
moved due northwest across north
east Kansas and - southeast .- Ner
braska to the Platte river; follow
ed the Platte to the middle of
what is now Wyoming, thence
crossing the mountains by way of
the 'Sweetwater Valley and the
South Platte; and from Fort Hall,
following -' the well-known route.
roughly paralleling the Snake ri
ver into Oregon. - The difficulties
of the trip. Involving ; beside ,thp
two hundred -wagons, the care of
women and children, and - of con
siderable herds of live stock, were
such that . its successful -accom
plishment seems almost miracul
ous. ;'' ' ; f , . , I
But stern determination , trium
phed and the result was conclu
sive. Americans : had settled - ttte
country. The country belonged
to them Jbecanse they had taken it;
and In the end of boundary settle
ment was made orr the line of the
49th .parallel ye'ur. great Northwest
was .saved,, flndT a' veritable Em
pire was merged in the young Re
publlc; , V -r
Never in the history of the
world has there been a finer ex
ample of civilization following
Christianity. The missionaries led
under .the banner of the cross,
and the ' settlers moved close be
hind under the star-spangled symr
bol of the "Nation! Among all the
records ! of evangelizing effort as
the forerunner of human advancer
ment,. there Is none so Impressive
as this of , the early Oregon mis
sion and its marvelous consequen
ces. t To the men and women , of
that early day whose first thought
was to carry, the gospel to the In
dians to the Lees, the Spauld
ings, the Greys, the .Walkers, the
Leslies, to, Fathers 4 Pe Smet and
Blaafihet and De Mers, and to all
the others of .that glorious comp
any who found that "In serving
God they were also serving, their
country and their fellow men
to them we pay to-day our tribute;
to i them .we owe a debt, of grtlr
tude which we can.never pay. save
partially, through recognition such
as you have accorded it today.
We may reasonably do more tot
day than rejoice in. possession of
the imperial domain which they
teyealed, and the life, they madp
possible to the virile, aspiring, and
confident Northwest. I tind new
assurances In 'recalling the hero
ism, the resolution, the will to
conquer of these pioneers. ,
.. j l.wlsh' I might more effectively
visualize them. Not ; very . long
ago I saw, the .covered wagon in
the moving picture. I , sat, ; e
tranced.( . , There was more than
the picturesque, more than sorrow
and discouragement, more .than
appealing characters and enthrall
ing heroism. There was more than
the revelation of the irresolute,
who failed in fitness to survive,
more than tragedy and comedy' in
their Inseparable blend. There
was more than the scouts who sur
passed onr fancies, more than' na
ture's relentless barriers revealed.
Everywhere aflame was the soul
of unalterable purpose and the
commanding sturdiness of elemen
tal greatness. Still more, there
was determination to do them
selves, not asking the Government
to do, but for Government only to
sanctlon'or permit. f
Much the ; same) spirit was re
vealed In the making of the Cen
tral West, where the determined
pioneers builded in the confidence
which they." had In themselves.
They battled with nature and
every obstacle which theyencoun
tercd, heroes - perished without
fame's acclaim, and , they con
quered and wrote big their part in.
the making of the greater Repub
lic ' Their victory proclaimed the
strength, of resolute purpose, and
the human genius, confident in .It
self and eager to achieve oh Its
own account. ? ' .- V I
-.. -. - .... - -.. ? . t
j-rtr lesson canr-not.-f all-to; im
press Itself. In this test of sell?
FRIDAY
reliant citizenship there came, Jhe
rugged, militant, wholesome west;
Greater things were .wrought, lar
ger accomplishment was recorded,
greater victory, waa won In .this
wholesome,' inspiring . Individual
ism i than will ever attend pater
nalism, or government assumption
of. the tasks which aire the. natural
inheritance of the, builders . who
may -better serve, for themselves.
Government may well provide op
portunity, hut. the. worth-while ac
complishment; is the privilege and
the dnty of men. v ; i. ; ..' .
I thank yod from my heart fo
permuting me to participate in
doing homage to those brave
souls. I rejoice particularly In
the opportunity afforded ne of
voicing my appreciation, both as
President of the United States
and as one who honestly tries to
be a Christian soldier, of the sig
nal service of the martyred Whit
man.! And finally, as Just a hu
man being, I wish I could find
words to fell you bow glad I am
to see you-' all, and' reflecting as
you do, from untroubled eyes, the
happiness of spirit' breathed by
your own best song: : ; 1 j
There are no faew worlds- to con-
i quer . . ' t.
Gone is the last frontier j
And the steady grind of the, wag
on-train, i - u . ; .
Of the sturdy .pioneer. ..
But their memories -live like a
i thing divine, .
Treasured in Heaven above, :.w
For the Trail that led to the it or-
j led Weet,; l. , j :, v. ..'...-'
Was the wonderful Trail of Love.
tisj :. i i, tit
ION'TS FOR THE USE OF THE
i FLAG J, ;
: ) - ,- t - I rt i,
. The conference called .by ; the
American Legion to ; draw, up a
code covering proper, civilian .'.us
age of the flag adopted .the. follow
ing list' of fifteen things to aroid;
: 1. Do not dip the flag. .of the
United States., to. any; person or
any thing. The regimental color,
state flag, organization, or.. Insti
tutional .flag, , will render.-v.tbls
honor. At sea the flag, may be
dipped in acknowledgement of the
salute of the flag of another na
tion. : i-
i 2. Do not display the flag ot
the United States with, the Union
down except as a signal of die
tress, t r y . .; ' :
. 3. Do not place any other flag
or pennant above or to the right
of the flag of the , United States.
' v 4.' Do not let the" flag of the
United States touch "the ground
or trail In .the water., v J,: ...
S., Do not place any object or
emblem ot any kind1 on or above
the flag of the United States. ,
; 6. Do not use the flag as drap
ery; ; use bunting.
; 7, Do not fasten, the flag in
such manner as will permit it to
be easily torn.
. , 8.; Do . not drape the flag over
the hood, top or sides of a vehicle
or of a railroad train. or . boat, lit
It Is ' desired to display the flag
on . a, motor car, affix the staff
firmly to the chassis or clamp it
to the radiator cap.
9. Do not use the flag to cover
a, speaker's desk or. to drape over
the front of a platform or over
chairs or benches.
, 10. Do not display the flag on a
float in a parade except on a staff.
11, Do not use the flag : as a
celling covering, j s ffe 1 lv
.1 12'; Do not use the 'flag of the
United . States as a portion ot a
costume or of ' an athletic unl
tprm. Do 'not embroider It upon
cushions or handkerchiefs or print
It on paper napkins or boxes '
13, Do not put lettering upon
the
e nag. c ,
14, Do not use the flax of the
United States in any form of . ad
vertising nor fasten an advertising
sign to a flag pole. ,
Si 15i Do not display, nee, or store
the flag in such a manner as will
permit it to be easily soiled or
damaged. v ; ; 1 ;
A suggestion, that' the proper
salute to the flag by a, woman be
the military salute employed by
soldiers la uniform, was amended
CHICHESTER S ?HLS
I . Jf IrtlaMB KSA). S.LXa. j
' ka J I nkamasM,Saat.AlvrKcbla
to,. read that her Tight hand should
be placed over her hearu in pay
ing respect to. Che. emblem.
birthday; of A natiojt
(From an address delivered, at. the
laying ;of the. cornerstone of
- the new wing of the cap
itol, July 4 1851)1
By Daniel Webster
This is the day of the year
which announced to mankind the
great fact, of American independ
ence! This fresh and brilliant
morning blesses our vision with
another beholding of the birthday
of our . nation, ot recent origin,
now among the most considerable
and powerful, and spreading from
sea to sea over the contlnenf.2v
On the fourth day bt July, 17,76,
the representatives of the United
States of America, in congress as
sembled. declared that these .col
onies are, and ought, to be, free
and Independent states,. This de
claration, made "by - most patriot?
legend resolute' men' trusting ;lp
the Jfustice of their cause, and the
protection ' .of Heaven and yet
not .without oeep 'solicitude and
anxiety -has , now stood ; f or .seventy-five
years. It was4 sealed in
blood. It has 'met dangers; and
overcome them. It. has. had de
tractors, and abashed them all.
It has had enemies, and conquered
them. ; It has had doubting friends
.but t it .has. . cleared,' all doubts
away and now, today,, raising Its
august ' form higher,, than;, the
cIouds, ,twenty ml)llons of people
Contemplate It with hallowed love,
and. the .world- beholds it, and .the
consequences' that, have fpFlpwed
from It, with profound admlra-
, This anniversary animates and
gladdens all. American .hearts. Qn
other 1 days of the years wp may
be party mep, indulging .in -controversies
more or less important
to the public good. We may have
lfkee and dislikes, f and, we .may
maintain our political differences,
often: with warm; -and 'sometimes
Ksurlthine wiiL restore year hate td crig
! colr , ..whether blacky brown. -or
bktnd. ReooTM , dandratf. Firtri j
fatlins. bir nd promotes its rrowtin
Cleanses the soarp.-- Harm lens and
pteaktot to aa. No loofer ia. H secea
sary far jroa to hare . gray, hair.' which
handicaps' y on socially and in business.'..
iNourisnine
(.. -'t
son Jit :-
Positively Not a Dye
TiaMtLirniV real -bonier which ie&
mransiuss tho air, thus res tori a r
it to its original vitality. It is "ted and
endorsed by . thousanda of men . ad
women. - A ai dandruff ' remover alone
it is worth many times the price asked.
One bottle usually . ia effective.
' Sold .by all deaiers.. Including J.' C.
Perry, at I5 per bottle. " ,-
4
wealth
in m
...,f
why Have fray
Hair Daudntff?
with angry . feelings. --But today
wg are, Americans all; nothing but
Americans, r
As the great luminary over our
heads, dissipating fogs; and mist,
now cheers the, wholet atmosphere,
so do the - associations , connected
with this .day disperse all sullen
and cloudy weather, in the minds
and fellngs of true. Americans
Every man's, heart .swells , within
him. Every tpan's port and .bear
ing becomes somewhat more proud
andlofty as he . remembers that
seVenty-flve jrears have rolled
away, and 4 that the great . inherit
ance of Liberty . is,, still . his his,
undiminished and unimpaired; his.
In all Its.prlglnal, glory; his to
enjoy; his to . protect;, his to
transmit tta future .tsneratlons.
it V.1
AN : AFItICAX-,JDILE13IA
r .rThe French
.are noted for their
fact, - but th e . goyerno.r , o f French
Equatorial, Africa, announces, that
the delicate, situation, his govern
ment pxpects aim. to, meet requires
more of this desirable, commodity
han he and hia. assistant's., can
,uppV7.:; For the., latest edict irom
the,, home, office , orders him , to
interfere at on?e ;wlth. one. of the
most cherished customs, sanctified
by centuries, of the tribes under
his command. . f
A writer in L'lllustratlon , of
Paris , reveals, how ; the standards
of beauty vary the world over and
what a price women t will pay to
be in fashion's swim. For It seems
hd , the..ypung men ,pf this ter
ritory, not bnly hel.ieo in .catch
ing their, future, brides :y.qungj but
treating them rough asweHf As
soon as they are affianced, usually
at the age of 4, the groom-to-be
silts their, lips and insert's a small
wooden block therein, Withr the
passage of . time the blocks. is
changed for larger ones, and when
the young belle attains to. years
of discretion she is the -.most re
pulsive object imaginable, to s oc
cidental eyps. Despite . the fact
that she not only, puffers .pain in
the process of acquiring her dis
torted lips, but, eats with diffi
culty and Is rendered, practically
dumb, the enlargement of. her
blocks , becomes (he . greatest - in
terest of her. life. The writer
states that, while the. diameter of
the, plate. lip Is usually not more
than .seven centimeters, the . belle
of the. tribe boasted one that had
a. circumference of seventy-five
centimeters. . It would be impos-
Bible, to .believe him were
statements not . substantiated by
photographs of these hideous and
frightfully mutilated women. ,
. So the j home . government has
ordered, that this practice of lip
mutilation be stopped at once and
the women whom the new law was
Intended to aid are up in arms
about It. ; For the ones with the
most frightfully distended lips are
held In the highest esteem in the
tribe. The girl with a lip cirr
cumference "of fifty centimeter?
j Mmm Prists Up-teEM
rreft i ieircib tiit lii foro
" Monte Xmb found the iccret
were bis.
a 1;." I 5 day, suny fiy JpeWdmi a few minutes
C?11 thrbugli. tne adverEsing .columns oi this paper, you can
find a wealth of Ihings thai Mbite Cristo could 'never know. Things
that make your life rich in comforts ! j
irbii out the mechanics of existence! EcVnomTes that Bring witETa
your eas reach, things that once were priceless !
We sometimes oyerlobk the imno'iianVrole thai arlvprtiiirt ulaw.
akwig oiir irve pleasant and
as much a part of. to-day's life as electricity, antiseptic surgery;or
automobiles. It keeps us up-to-date on the many things we need v
in order to live jproniahle, hapy and useful lives. It presents tor
our approval articles of all kinfis and for all purposes. .The rer ; .
quirements of ekch member of the family are niet by advertised -
offers of good merchandise of proved Value.
The advertisements save time, mbney andjeffbrtjfor those wlio -read
them and follow their guidance. They are practical guaran
tees of satisfaction.
Dotft put 36Wh this paper without
reading the adveriisemehis
I
causes the one wlth a mere twen-ty-flte
to, writhe ih torment in the
grasp of the "greeneyed monster.
And the poor, governor like a gal
lant Frenchman, wonders hpw he
is going to .Interfere in equatorial
fashions and not call down on his
head the vials of feminine wrath.
j ' .. I . t '
- I LEfb PLAY
(Herman J. Stich in
Los Angeles Times-)
Snrp let's play.
Whatlwllllwe iIay? , . .
Oh, ball ; or hide-and-seek
or
tag or Indians.
Only in memory, e of course.
We're grown up now. All that
has gone.; We're selling goods,
working at a. desk, doing ..qomi
thing with bur hands or planning
wHrk for others. The idea of
suggesting a game!
Yet we can shut our eyes and
go back twenty- thirty, nxaybe for-i
ty years and see the fields, and
hills and scenes, we , usedt to Jove.
And al.l ,the playmates 4wej fought;
and played ylth and to whpta, jre
told bur heart's secrets.. Back
there, j ah. . Days when tnatiirity
seems a long way off. : Hours bt
discovery and dreams. and. daunt
less enthusiasm. We weren't
afraid ot anything then. We trust
ed people and things, and the sins
we committed were ;: spch, llttlp
sins. So wp shut pur . eyes apd
go back, hack until we feel a bat
across our r shoulder - or. feel bur
feet; carrying tfa to; where the dPg
is ' trying to dig. but a '.rabbtt.br
'e?t the creek , current .cares
sing as in, the4 Junp upshipe.4i
Surp, let's play, d Put down that
important,, .letter jthVpwin away,
those ' spectacles. V Whai do . you
need! them .forf : - Fo'rgei that
rheumatism Wipe that frown off.
And that hair is not 'gray, Cat dark
and .1 curly. . nd uncombed. and
i you're wearinsr kntrkArhnrVsn
and an 014 hat again, - It's. Sat
urday apd ftbere'ls no more school
until Monday tnpre aren't
any chores. Hoowjr! Let'play.
Let's play; ibniething that makes
ar fellow run or shows .ho w well
he can climb trees or. how far he
can Jnmpv . . Letfe. ell .and romp
and get. dirty. .Let., playj
t But, no. ,Wp can play Therets
that x big order . to t attend , to.
There's work .4o,do,t-,a ianillyto
sdppbrt; the 1-ent grocery ,WUb.
raise in salary; insurance. Then,
wirdon't feel as epry as we once
didJ Why, we could not run a
V .J Sa- tJ. -
gotten ppw to yeuijAna wouldn t
It be strange, to , hold 4 Jbaseball
bat. again , Nq, don' ,ask ,ps , tp
play. Lxok at the; work which
has, piled tip, here while we've
been dreaming! ' ;
,','Phkwat's become av Mike Rag
f'erty?" V. -
"Poor felly, he mistook an auto
horn fer the noon, whistle, an .he
stopped wurk crossing the etrate "
rr,, YRkUways Jigaxlnetwh;q3iiii liJ
'vl-J
HI
untold Elvciinipf, tte tfonni pt
cateirn. Gold, gerrii and tbld
altogether livable. Advertising is
1 , OZJTUdWZ . ,
Sylvan la Stmuser was born in
Pickaway county. .Ohio, April 17
1838. She moved with her par-,
ents to Illinois in 1849 and settled;
in Adams county. When very
young, she "united with the .Chris
tian church and has been ah earn
est Christian worker throughout
the long years of her life. . She
was married to C. A. Titus on
October 8t 1857. f ShorTy .alter
her marriage, moved tor, Kansas
I where she lived until the spring
of IS 6 4, when she joined an im
igrant train and started west over
the old plains by ex team, endur
ing many of the hardships and
dangers of het early jttsvelers to
the. west,l . She arrived i:i Linn
county, Oregon, in AusuU. 1865,
after wintering, in Rye vatltT'and' .
Settled heah Sclb, Orefebii, where
she. Myed, until October, 1903,
when she moved to Stanton, and
has lived here ..continuously until
her death which occurred on June
28, 1923, after a 'month's Illness.
,v, Her hushaild -died Id 19oi, and
one daughter, ilrs, Fannie Ha well,"
proceeded her . to, the. gcave. She
leaves two, sons, and; two ; daugh
ters, R. A. Titus of Alrlie, Oregon,
E, C jTitusof tpytop, Oregon
Nprafibhierjr of, Benton City,
Washington, Effie Miller of Stay-'
fob, Oregon ; 15 ; grand children
hffd IT treat grafid children. '
Fhn.eral. services waa. held rom
Vhe.ChriatlaniCburcli Jn iStayton
iper.a fprmerw pastor, read "-the
servlce,anoi. the, Jboily 'was taken
tb the.Mlller cenifetery ;near Shel
burn anA laid beside, the remains
bt er husband. The many beau-
Ufnl floral pieces showed he love
end respect in, which she was held
In tfio community..:.' ,
At a transfer station a man was
Wilting patiently to a street car. ,
when a woman; highly '.excited,
rushed, up to him and cried; "Are
you the man,herej'V ' .v s
. VI don't undernd,-he saU.
."Are. you the man heref" s'he
repeated. t , . v , . ,. :
"No, madam," he said, 'conceal
ing a smile. 'The ban -here Is
that - man over there." Capper's
Farmera Jtuix. jtux ajv utvn
feLAY AWAY THE VSAr.3
pply Boncilla Beautifier casmic day ta
your face, -knd rest while it dries, thn
rcmov end see and feel, the worn? : ' -1
difference in the cplor and texture of t..a
in.; ; vl $ v
Guaranteed 4odo thesedennUe thirds ':i
.the; face otmptieYirefurtdedW C!e?r l j
XOfbpIexipp andwe it "co!or Lift k If . j
lines; Remove biatkheatl and p'... .s.
CJbsrjirrtarged: ports' Beby.' j tv. t:
suesna-muscles, t MaK tn siun c.i
and smooths.
-You can bbtarir
n "regular ues from c v f
fVir tDiJrtiCQgntr,, ;il pot. send v .i
d.,vwtiU0cptitoB9ncili4 Labora'oriij,
Irfdianapoiis, Indiana, for a trial tuwe. '
- J
M . 4 f i ,
1 .',