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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON 1 ' ' ' " TUESDAY MORNTNfl ' FF.TCRTrARY 2fi.,1924 " . r ..." it -., t t -f. IIU F " . ": r " 1 ) . .- 1mm4 IaUy Eaeapt afoaaay ky TBS ITATBSMAK rUBLIBHIXa COMPAJTT' 315 Strata Comnnreiil 81, Saba, Orca R. J. Hmdrirki J ohm lu ftrady fiiik Jaakaaki . If aaarar C4itor Maaatar J lpt. KXK3EB Or THS ASSOCIATED PECS8 Yka AiioalataiTraaa it txelaaifely aatltlad to tha in for pabliratioa of diaaateaaa rrliu4 ta it ar aot otaarwiaa eradiu U tala paper aad ala mwi pabiiaaad fcaraia. aU tat R. J. HEXDRICK8 ' ' Fraaidaal CARLS ABRAM8 Saeratary J. L. BRADT Vlea Praaidaat : BUSINESS OFriCES: , Clark Co, Kaw Tark, 141X45 Watt Soth 8t.; Okieago, Varanatta Bull- PortUnd Off lea. 83g Woreaatar Bidr. PkoM 6637 BRoadway. . . WUUania, Mgr. Baaiaaaa Off tea Davi Dopartaaai Job Dopartaioat ( TELEPHONES: 3S ClpcnUtloa Offie 1UB soeiaty ditor sts sss toe Kataradat ka Paaloffiea ia Salaa, Oragoa, aa aaeoad-eaaa aMttar. OUR PEOPLE HONEST. OUR GOVERNMENT GOOD 'The American people are honest. Thev demand hnnst ( administration of their public affairs, i Under our form of governmient they obtain'it. Our "system of party responsibility, . with the constitutional provisions for frequent elections at nmMi.fauiCT iuuh rcuuer aa accounting io me people safe . guards our country. ; i i 1 ' r ! ; 'Th freedom' of speech and 6f the press acts as ah addi tional guarantee that no sinister influence can control our gov .crnment or corrupt our ereat a political oarties. Individuals holding office may prove false to their public trust. When they do; they, prove equally false to their party trust. Their guilt is not partisan or American but personal. ; There is no more logic or justice incondemning a party because ,ue ut us iramper is iouna to be disnonest than there is to con demn the banking system because some, bank official is diV honest or to denounce religion because some church member is ii-cn-aiH io nis iaun. - ; ' "Those Ayho seize upon the misdeeds of some public official as-an excuse to attack our political party system and to cause distrust of our political institutions are doing what they can to destroy the only form of crovernment whiVh fh ho wUhotAri those influences which corrupt, and eventually destroy govern ment." ; ' "- ' - - ' J i re f e luoted words are from a statement of John T. Adorns, chairman of the Republican National Committee I J'- .-d ; they are worth pondering. , The American people as a whole are Honest; and our gov ernment is good j: ' V . "' Our people are on the average more honest than those of any nation of the past, and our government is the best that has beenproduced in the long and checkered history of the world. ir There are two alternatives to our system of representative : party government dictatorship or one man government, and the rule of the mob. ' ' :' u liWit!?0 exception, history records that government bX dictatorship invanably leads to corruption ytorbss injus- ; tices; to terrible excesses. A power which is unchecked, which f owes no accounting to the, governed, invariably becomes domin ated by ambition and greed - J ;. w notorious that; government by tHe inob leads to vicious practices of every, kind, and graft and corruption flour ish unrebuked.' . ' . ; ' , ' - - ' ln. wying oupeoplre nonest and our government good, ; mere is no intention of trvin n i 0f honesty in this country may not be greatly improved ; nor ol assertme that on tmnA rkvmmint 1 tu . j. ' Zlrlt, m man7 many ways. We can never attain perfection. We can only approximate it .nn;flt0?Fa,tnl, who ;in their zeal t0 mak Political oult l t T1? dlsh(mor of an individual, fan the flames of ciass natrea and sow the seeds of v are contributing to theHnjuryVof American government, i ney are merely aidmsr that Rmall io t tf denunciation not out of a desire to make politi- o. fTi 1 1)60111186 thy secretly or frankly opposed to ; our form of government. In the midst of .such elamorit shoutd f thour. American goyernkent is dean, upright 1 iS?'r0?hf' P?rtan excitementrand.recriminat on mus Hot cause us to lose sight of thefaet that before we are partisans , ,we are Americans, with faith in our institutions. Thos fhTfTv any reason seek to dektrov tt,i. f.ni. L : .or but an ;nn, " ;u . ' -" t penuruung a service ' recomJlonTV 1 Mellon's tax reduction ? re a.dPted money now invested in tax-free eoSSio int ECtive busiDe there W y . -,. j ,n,iU of. me cniei beneficiary. question, ii e says ranee "las our movies, i nai is aDout tae been trying to collect' br weaken- worse indictment' we have had. It ing Germany, : whereas the only there is one thing on earth that way to collect is . to let Germany la not true talife, it is our movies. get strong ee she -can pay. This last is the crux of the whole argu ment, and on again General Dawes has put his finger on the spot that governs the whole pro cedure. THE RKCAMj rooit Ecoxoxncs According to the Oregonian the recall petition was paid for by one man, who furnished tllO.OOO, This is the most serious indiet I ment of the recall principle we have seen. A rich man becomes The object of the Mellon bill is offended and. for purposes of his to release money for investments, own, pays out his money to sub- The object of the democratic sub-IJect the state to turmoil and upset stitute is to make the tax so high the calculations of an administra that the bill will kill itself for tion. It is an intolerable situa- lack of sustenance. Unless the tion surtax is made Jow enough to in duce investment, the men with money, doing precisely as all of us would ; do under the circum stances, will, keep the money in tax-free securities. When the country sees this and quits looking through the -eyes of passion. It will realize that ft is retarding its own development, its own necessity of being relieved. Auxiliary Water Pump installed at Silverton " SILVERTOX. Ore., Fen. 15. (Special to The Statesman.) The new auxiliary water pump has been installed and received its final lest at Silverton. It has a capacity of 1.440,000 gallons of water every 24 hours. The pump ana is standing in its own light to be kept in readiness and will by continuing opposition. I onl' De used during some einer- The country needs more money. Kencv suctt as the failure of either It must have more monev w ik. 01 tne stakes or In case of a very j I u v men who have money are going to place it where they can get a safe interest, without worry and tax ation. It is natural for. them. to do this. large fire. GOVERNOR PIERCE The most logical argument against tax-free securities is the fact that the other fellow them. M A R B I ABE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's Sew Phase of REVELATIONS OP A WIFE Things To Do The Boys and Girls Statesman The Biggest Little riper nl the World j , r ; Load of Fb Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors. Edited by John il. tinier. SEE THE FOUR-FACED GENTLEMAN TRICKSTER copyright 1921, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. CHAPTER 111. WHAT DICKY SAID TO MADGE i NEAR DAWN. In Mrs. Ticer's homely parlance I "didn't need anybody to rock me u sleep," when I finally reached my room. uicky had returned from his trip with his sister in a vile hu mor he is always exceedingly irritable when he's tired and an nounced his intention of going straight to' his bed. Mrs. Harrison, however, who had lounged in a rocker all day, was as iresn as any daisy ever quoted, and announced her inteu-j tion. of getting something to eat. In. common courtesy, I could not forsake her, and besides, I guessed in what a clutter she has I would leave the kitchen, a pro ceeding which always infuriated Governor Walter M. Pierce un derwent a serious operation Satur day afternoon. He has been flrhu ing against this for some timejj but it became necessary, and he went to the hospital and took it. THE CITIZEN'S CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY (Copyrighted 1924 by San Jose Mercury Co.) HON. NEWTON D.; BAKER; Secretary of War in Mr. Wil son's Cabinet, in an address at Cleveland. Ohio, recently declared, "The soldier who sleeps on outpost duty and thereby Like the old lion that he is. Gov- ?ndangersr the lives. hisfUowa and the cause of his country ernor Pierce did not want the nub- . uou 1 ei Ine P"vaie citizen, tne voier, can sleep on outpost uuij auu. lucituv uiiutc kcu icrettier uantrrs 10 ins countrv. Then he not only poes unpunished, but feels himself entitled. to become cynical when corruption and bad government become evident." This puts the indifference of the ordinary citizen and its results and his .almost total lack of the sense of public duty or responsibility in its true light. If the results of this indifference and the consequent fail ure in the performance of civic duty are criminal in their bear- W iW m?n -ot courage,! wi wki; ,i M.iLnmnt ,.a and TW Iflen 4re apt tO Aide t SDonsibiIitV for CorrUDtion. vie nr unsatisfaPtnrv ovn onAi. tneir.pains.- , Itinno imiocn v. i, ja., h ....u i a i wertalnlV. nartiaam TDiinn. ttrtA I j i . .. . . personal animosities ,ro fnwntm T " T "B " "'""V "? I s.sier-in-iaw justified my . . ' 1" cause mm 10 noi even go to ine pons to vote, and thus add tears. She cooked and ate an umu sucn time as Governor Pierce hi voir in tlmt. nf h foltnwd. hn . ut.. Lmnle snnner irnr things, is indeed in the same criminal class as the soldier who after dish- Then, calmly wishing Sleeps at his post. Ime good-night, she went up to oeo. :io ao ner .Justice. I know lie or anybody to see him when he was down. and. the entire af . i . . -ir was nepc secret, it was a mistake in policy. Governor Pierce s a big man, and every move he makes is interesting. Around his sick bed the prayers of the people can be beard for .his speedy re- . Katie. . My little maid's nerves would be "jumpy" enough the next morning, without finding what she would characterize as "vun awful mess" in her always immaculate kitchen. What Is That Bell? to able to take up the' fight on his own behalf. CLEAN HOUSE In the central West are two cities built upon the banks of JJIJ.J'S.1 nTT,' tream forming n inter )u,inrv niu clear up the. kitchen. But I she did not think that I meant to was The disclosures regarding At- r &rTT .l. "i.-T. .. . fla4 torney General Daugherty are W -;tv-H ' I - Y 'f'JI'1" 't Uie -UUi' nin w Masting sweet smile not .to wish wholesome. A man charged with iLrJ'ZZ ?i5 t0 m?' thing. the enforcement of law mn.f . , "1"" rro MiiuauuM w wic iuwix on me eusiera m me snape sne naa tound them deti i! IZT a L 7 bank o the river looked carefully after the moral and intellec-1 before I went to the room I was oeai in stocks and bonds H mntH i i - i . m. ".... . .1 ... . . . . , " ,u- r V luai 8iae ot us llie- ney- sw to it that the laws in the interest lQ saare wllI "cy -w. vu iuiuuga men wno nf Tnnrnlitv tpmnorgnon n.. d I T inolro of xr-- . -u.. "e forced. T,hev emnloverl tViP liest tgolre vith i. u;iiA.f I fore I finally went tn hod hnt it must keen nlmulf ituir. iiukIk. 1. i i . . . . .. . . . I j.t j t i . . r i ineais ann enaraeters anri esrflnnchori th hott enhnna n hf "ew iui ine vis ui. uauKueriT. -ums annn i rof Af 4V. w,. . ii. x i . i eiwer asieen or nai nnrnnm ir ... . ... : ic vuuuuj. ,iiie irmiauua oi ineir town nroiiffnti.. . . j - tnis. He n under desperate sus- 0thPT. rio-ht min t11frT,r -'o,- pI. tmguished the light so I would a"u ue UBl re- if is one of t ie best overnef. most nvn.cl, f u vw""r "cr publican party is greater-than any growing towns of7the west. ; D eky was snoring audibly when individual.' and no man has an v tv, u ul .i . , , 1 "nally reached our room, a . . . . I . a uu lu it I'll Liir- iv r-ftL iihiih. ill i f l ri vpp fn jw na nrnaw n o n i , ,i . . tUht-to nreiudicA th .Hv fetor -.ni-t: l-i-j r: " . i .T" , "v".vl f"a"u, wmv" usuai,y errectuaiiy 7 - "luuugu Liieu him aim ior a, time ine larger, eany in its banishes sleep from me, but I had JS?I?mPX b?tU8e. heJ8 ,hXS.tofy ,,an to a.ter. to the intemperate and the depraved, not been in bed a ?hVe minute svr .otuvwwi ii uc mil UUt. UUW IU IIIO inevitable. Daugherty must go. i KEEP DOWN OVERHEAD ,The iruuoie i iq an o- operative associations is the seJX , ng end. There must fe m... t"ktt provided or the price will 1e j below cost. There Isonly one ?ay in the world to sell products at a profit and that is to have H somebody want them, aad willing i w.ooy tnem and pay for them. Anything else is a mere subter- fuge. ; .V .,. - : We are all for the McNary wheat bill and yet, we are not de i ceiving ourselves. We know it Is 1 temporary and will not give per- manent relief. We are for it be- cause we are confronted with a condition and not a theory. j 4 ' Wo notice a Walla Walla co operative concern is on the rocks, and in our own" famous valley ; many are nean there. It. is be- cause tha selling eno has not been )able to keep np with the prodac- ,n end. It Is the business of the selling agents to reach over the J country and find markets; There ; are enough people who want to buy and are willing to buy every- thing that we produce if It is given i to them at a price that they can afford to pajr. ' ; .;.:r f Again, we repast that It Is the selling end that must be strength , ened. . 1 " ... 'NEED FOR CALMNESS , If there ever was a time when the country was surfeited with talk, that time Is now. If there wr was a need for a president, who sits 'tight, holds his own coan rel and carries. through a pro rrarn, that time Is now.- Presl- started out to carry uut tne iiaraing policies. It was a: sentimenUI fiction. President Ceolidge must have his awn poli cies, make his own conclusions, and make his own results. The country now sees the lack ot lead ership In the Harding administra tion. It gave too many opportun ities for graft. President Coolldge can clean this all out, but he can not do it by carrying out the Hard ing policies, he must do it by har Ing his own big stick, and. being nis own master of how It should be wielded. The" hour demands a strong, firm man. and America heretofore has produced that man. We believe that Coolldge will run true to history, and that the New England ruggedhess 'will stand him in good stead in the trying hours of the next few months. We believe that before many months people will be thanking God for Coolldge, just as they thanked God tor another type ot roanRoose velt.. WHAT GERMANY CAN PAY ' It is reliably reported -that the Dawes commission will report that Germany can pay 133.000,000.000 indemnity. . General Dawes is giv ing; utterance to startling expres sions. One is that if France had not InTaded the Ruhr,; Germany would have continued to evade payment. Another is that France, having sent the army to Ruhr. finds her condition worse than, it was before, v The Dawes commis sion Is the last desperate effort made to reach a terrible situation: The public will accept the findings and will expect Germany 1 to pay 33,000.000,000. general Dawes raises another" SOMETHING DIFFERENT The chamber of commerce Is a mighty live body. It is live be cause it is up on its toes and pre senting interesting things. The pillow had awakened me at the hour Lillian wished ns to arise. "What! What! What the dick tns is that bell?" Dickey started! up in bed. nam ;ng at tne air Whole blocks of buildings contained only saloons, lewd shows 1 believe, before all consciousness and dens of vice. The laws in the interest of morality, temper- had slipped from me, not to return ance and cood order were openlv ignored and violated firaft until the sound of the tiny alarm and official misconduct and inefficiency naralvzed everv effort c .?.ck 1 nad 8,iPPe beneath my for improvement. Although many good people came to make meir nomes tnere; tney were ot the kind who found it easier to drift along with the crowd than to make a stand for the right. They were therefore just as much responsible for the conditions there a the criminal and the depraved. prorram vesterdar u a nnvot I prnnr f fl, cfoto i,r,r)atl 1 tt: c " ""iy, suiuy move - " ""v umcrrs to uuey aim ment toward my nillow anil trJ. one. but one of the most Inters enforce the state laws. He met with only indifferent success, to get the clock which had lu' ucu given. . ucuouae uw euuris were not supported Dy tne people Of the stopped for a few second infpr - ca.cui i a merary center aqa i luvwi. iouay, wiuie conauions are somewhat improved, this mission. Hut It began to rings louroi ner nest poets recited what Vwn is noted ior tne Scores Of reelmsr men to be seen unon its a?an. Just as my hand touched they considered their best produc-1 streets, for the crowds of blear-eyed, vacant-countenanced dis- th DllIow' anl Dicky, dashing uons.. n was unique, it'was en- sipated idlers hanging around its solid blocks of drinkin" places p"ow, picaea ; up the tertaining. and it was Instructive, and for the carloads of men that come to it from all the country f'00 "wrenched the alarm off and We congratulate the chamber of round about to have what the depraved call "a good time " It T 111 thlDSi aCross l-e CnnimorAo I hoo nnt imrim- nnir . .-.-.n..!.. ... r: i .... . I - ""- .1 vimucu BC41llsr we " . - - . . -- - v "j "v. .-j wuii, maiung a jagged hole nnuui hs uuuuuancs J9 jjmcutaii) WHSUiauIf. 1 Ue Citizens 01 this town are, of course, wholly responsible for what it has ueen and is. iney nave been asieen at their nosts and Iiva not POSSIBLY NO LAW 'Af United States senator who beard the call to civic duty. was' buying stock savs there is no law against it. This is probably 1 . ne People of nearly every community are lacking the true, but there is a moral pro- lndvidual sense of responsibility for the condition ot its gov hibition against. any man voting ernment and the community life. Most of them feel no individ in congress upon any matter in u,a Persnal sense of shame, as they should, for the community which he may have an interest. I s"ocommgs or ior the vice, intemperance and evil in their A cabinet official has no business mi . N elty. can be what it shfeuld be, it can never become handling stock, and above all. Jie . na situation and natural conditions make possible, until must not permit a: big oil man to ,ts .ltlfens.are aroused to a realizing sense of their civic duty, nse his mosey to-bet on theraces. J " m, wure. v ".ovw uuiCK-u.ea puoiic conscience. ine aoove statement snouid appeal to all citizens without reference to their relisious Drofessions. but it should enmo with compelling force to thel citizen who professes to be a follower of Christ. His professions make it his duty to take an active if net a leading part in every movement for the betterment of his community and the improvement, elevation and reformation of nis leuow men. lie can not truly follow or serve his Master who does not thus serve his fellow men. For himself frist h no need of anything that yon, His follower, can say nr do ; but every slave to. his appetites and passions that you can help to cmamipaic xrum nis slavery, every sinner, every boy or girl going wrong that you can help to turn from the downward It is unmoral. Out of this turmoil should eome a law prohibiting all these things. ort Of the rct The state of Missouri this week rotes on a . constitutional amend ment taking a technicality out of the law.- Under thie Missouri law, failure to dot 'anf 1; or cross a t Is a. milts, fn. i dict MosUrtbe stateh. can help to ten away from this and their in- ' " ."l"" cora' terpreUtion la broader! MunH 7! .r"" J ,va" V 10 sumuiaie, is most valiant service ha. held to this;becanse of a con- SS? f ou can thus help in a most 1 ic vuijt i)L rerr fiprm in tr inn rrnrin Mr. Indifferent Christian, the followintp wnrrle nf ' ; o w v. w woi. aic auures&ea aircctiy, personally, individually to vou : 4 Then shall He say also unto them on the left hand, depart5 from me ye stitutlonal provision. MIGHT BE SERIOUS . M , . r . f g' ivm mm.,9 j c On Sunday The Oregon States- T ai lire wnicn is prepared for the devil and ,.- .1,1,:. , I was hungry, and ye did not irive me t ..LB puoiisnea a letter from a Sa-lT wn V &. "c l" cat lem bov who snent rhriBtmii i f " i c- aw m was a stranger and y cSInZ: .S1" and ye clothed, me 4not ; sick and in prii, w.teg The part UietUr that, attracted WtttenttetVrm, or sick, or in i ."iXk ZZ 1 1 " "P 1 : athat chin 6t . fv. iLi... id, w Q.z.r rt 1 UI" Aneei' men m . , " " v r rr. rrr - wiu.ie answer vnem; saying; veriiy I ay-niite: toil inasmupB can . tasilons ati oanaerirom as ye did $Fnot tint ormf vJLS.Zli in the pretty wallpaper we had pit on so recently. - Madge Gets Even "Perhaps that'll teach you not to be so brash with that cursed thing! he growled as he bur rowea nis head into the -pillow again. "Of all the inconsiderate women in the world, you're the worst. Hare I didn't get to sleep until midnight and you set an alarm clock at my ear for six in the morning. Well, thank good ness, you won't set that devilish alarm clock off again, and I'll B.,uy uuy omer one you ever t.rlng here again" I knew there was some Justice in Dicky's viewpoint. He had put in a strenuous day, and heeded se verai hours more aleep. : But my aay ana nignt had been much more siressiui man his, and I did not know when the day I was beginn ing so early would end. t w k . xui nis wanton destruction of the clock and marring of the wali- paper made me furiously ' an erv Although I was able to keen my lips closed and make no retort to his insulting little tirade, yet my wrain Kept burning all the more dangerously for the repression. And as I dressed noiselessly and rapiaiy. 1 round myself turning over in my mind wild, childish schemes -for setting even with him. ; r-r . , The bed in which we had slept was a low one, and close to it-on Dicky's side was a soft, thick rug. Noting this, J carefully ttotoed to a closet, brought two or three thick Quilts, and laid tnem on the rog,i Then, first beine turn that I no. and leaving the door ajar for a quick get-away, I advanced to the bed, and with one mighty Jerk brought him sprawling from the bed to the floor. Then I bounded to the door and looked back laugh ing at the ludicrous picture he made his face black with anger, his arms and legs thrashing around trying to get free from the en tangling bed clothing. - VThat't to, pay for the clock!" I called gayly. "Hope you rest well." r I closed the door for fear the rest of the family would hear the picturesque language he sent after me. Then I went down the hall and knocked softly upon Lillian's door. She opened it prtomptly, and I saw that she was fully dressed. "On time, as usual," she smiled; "You're a good soldier, Madge."--. "Them words are sweets," I said with a burlesqued salute. "Now, there's plenty of time for a cup of coffee at last before we start. Katie's always in the kitch en before this." But when I went into the kitch en to ask for the coffee, it was exactly as I had left it the night before. . There, was no trace of my little maid anywhere. . (To be continued) ' f If yoa 'wouldn't trust ' a' two-' faced man around the corner, what would you do about a four-faced one? The man in the picture here follows a stage career. Noted for the variety of his comedian make up, he Is always wildly applauded , as he changes, in the twinkling ot an eye, from one disguise to an other.' Grease-paint and eyebrow stick have little to do with it. He merely folds his face op into the . desired effect.. , ' : By folding on the dotted lines, yoti may be allowed to see him in different ones of the character he plays so admirably, vthe minister, the storekeeper, tge crook and the uniIna'fathef-in-law.-'''i',"-V- 1 ; The picture below will show yon ' how to fold in different ways to get the effects. ' Fold forward on A and back on B. Turn under the lower part on C. ' Now fold C for ward and, back on-D, so lines A and D meet. -! Leaving D in this po- ' sitlon, fold ander the top picture on.'Bl in alL you'll, fliid yoa have . four different-disguises. ' J i V $ -1 HERE."A" AND D W LL . MEET-WHEN r OCDED . TOGETHER f i"jiri ' ' '" PORE HEAD Vt lb HERE FOLDED CVII LOWER FACE "C AND "D". THE. LAS' SECTION IS FOLDED BACK Cap Zyb XtRSE tlSITS SILVERTON. Or., Feb. 23 (Special to The Statesman.) Miss Thea Jensen has completed her training for nurse at a Port land hospital and is now visiting PUXNY EYES . . ! You know, that pair of eyes of L of yours is a Very fine piece of op- f tical machinery, but Itis a iiece 01 maenmery which will ply a few tricks on you now and then. Today and tomorrow I am show ing you a few of the little things which-wili induce the eyes te-play tricks. : -f - " " f ' Now, - look -alf the- picture. It--does look as though the man was v th tallest figure, doesn'tlit? 'aa at her homegat Silverton. Mlsa that'the boy is the next tllt A Jensen will remain at her home irl looks the smallest, doesn't for a short rest before taking npl 8MVMeasarethem'with-.a ruler work again. She is the dauehter and find .out for voiilf; how it . of Mrs. K. Jensen of Silverton. really Is.. Z . It Our jtyM were not able . . to play, these tricks :on u we could r not enjoy any pictures or any POLAND ACCEPTS GRAIN WARSAW, Feb. 5 (Maill-Th J C could not im- r-nn. . . . ' w iuree ajmenstaiii nn.. tt.t .a, S. rzz.'. vS. rMITE t.i.rsr l; 1 I vein 1 Mvna v v-A 9 v . fending the Dassaare of th n,J'" ; 'r "V icks uae tnese j government is accepting navmetn !L, lUey PlaT6e glad they v : ' " mi so yon can en- of taxes in kind and farmers have ioTm.. !t been informed thnt .- ...... W mtea .and xevy wm De accepted In grain do'J(" other pictures. CAPN ZYB. Hill's Cascara ftmu. break your cold in one day. Taken Promptly it prevents colds, la grippe pSTSElSiftSS.S 6titGr I FUTURE DATES I ififEvervTHfMil I .,'bpfr 21. Thursday Rotary Birtfc- , 4 kT7 II I dr party and Uai "-TrIli. I i- MEAKS TWiT COIDI 2cs as& Wsj-, V, tbaalM. Vsrie. co .t, .54 8. pie XMC J I r.!!.-:;"1', ooay acnool ortoca wacauaB hoV Clrcul i ! April itaa ona rroaada iy Mawry claotWa Jae 10, Ta4ay : There Is Big Money in Raising Purebred Chickens Hundreds of poultry men have grown wealthy raising Purebred chickens. Here Is an opportunity for you to do the same. Fourteen trios ot world champion chickens, with records of .f from 275 eggs to 315 eggs a year will be given FREE to ambitlona people. Send name and ad dress, tonrebred Chicken Editor, Northwest Poultry afe Salem. Oregon 5!!: Informal tio9.:wilI5 be mailed. as I is l ai" j ia wCLi a 1 ? t - I 9 I CO I Tha rim. L U t t;;ri n th!"!? co- hMj f iDir lhrt word, on rth.yoar natVVndTdlrJa.'1"" Prti. w ir, joini rt It V. 'A m ;, .-7 ,. ; . t - :' . " - Tjf " , f ,ur v."- y" i. ivt uuio me. r 1 " ednothing more from the room,?