THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
'. Iuacd Dally Kleept Monday by '
IHB ITATXSKAH PTTBLISHIVO COMPACT
'.SIS Soatk Commercial St, Sal.m. Oregon
K. J. Hctujrlrk
J Oku L. Brady
freak Jaak.ski
. V , j MEMBER 07 THE ASSOCIATED PBE88
The Associated Trse It exclusively entitled to the nee (or pnblicatloa of all
wa diapatehee' erediUd to it or not otberwiao credited in Uiia paper and also tke
local news published herein. . .
E. J. HENDRICKS
- Tretldenl ; ,
CARLE ABRAMS
. Secretary
' BUSINESS OFFICES:
Teeaaa P. Clark Co, Sew Tork. 141-145 Writ S6th St.; Cnleafo, Marquette Build
in. W. S Qrathvahl. Mrr.
(Portland Office, S3 Worcester Bldg- Pfcote 637 BSoadway, fit . William. Mgr.)
TELEPHONES:
1 IS Circulation Of fie
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.News Department ' --
i .Job Department
J10a
Entered at tta Poetefflee la galea,
REVERTING TO
A good deal of Attention has been attracted by au editorial
article in this corner! of The Statesman of January 25. uuder the
heading, "What Might .Have Been," containing a clipping from
the American Economist referring to a painting entitled "The
1'ioneer." oy Peter Marcus ot ;sev lorK, reiernng to uonn a
Roebling, the great Engineer who planned the Brooklyn bridge
: And. the American Economist said, who built it. But The
Statesman of yesterday contained
Roebling, the oldest' son of John
himself was the builder of th
with an accident Which caused
bridge. - i -."" - .
But the rest of the story in
the mistake made by the writer
not by the writer in The Statesman, was correct.
The vision was this: . .
! John AJ itoeblingwh'en he was a young man nbar Pitts
burg, Pa., was engaged to be married to a young woman. But
site wished to gowith her people who went to Bethel, Mo., and
then came to Oreeoh and founded
ling decided against joining the
The wedding outfit of the young lady had been arranged for.
She went with her jpeople to Missouri and came to Oregon and
never married. She led a; helpful
her great love upon her people:
; ; i And 'the I vision!: What a different history might have been
written of (Aurora jbad the "practical dreamer," the great en
- gineer and man of jgenius, married the young woman and gone
.in Tlfhl i) n r etnmai tn Orowftii -
turing of flax products into fine
raised flax and made it into fiber and spun the fiber into thread
and wove the thread into "home-spun" for wearing apparel and
household use the! same as most pioneer Americans did, from
colonial times. 'Washington's troops wore this home-spun
doming.
- They did not realize that they were producing fiber fit for
tlic making of fine linens the finest in the world. The genius
of, Johu A, Roebling mgiht have led him to this knowledge. He
would have had the willing help necessary for developing a
great industry, . All the natural
" tion. So Aurora might have become the Belfast of America. It
might have been the chief manufacturing city of Oregon. It
might have extended its city limits as far as Salem,.and reaching
out to . the suburbs of Portland, Millions might have poured
tuiu ji iau, irvu aii curuera oi
y That-is what Salem needs
; A man with the genius of
vision of James J. IjLill.- The beginnings of a great linen industry
are here, m the state flax plant, and with stations established
or about to bje established at Rickreall, Turner, Aunisville, and
that' may llasi, established' at' other" valley points. The
opportunities" are greater now than they were in the time when
the Aurora colony was in its most flourishing condition.
' Why! j "
"Because Congressman 'Fordney worked with flax when he
was a boy on his father s farm,
of the Ways and Means Committee of the House, and came to
frame the present protective tariff law, he saw to it that the
liax industry should have a chance
j lie gave it hih protective rates; especially the manufac
tures of flax; and $tjll more especially the fine linens that may
De made -with Salem district flax fiber.
: I: The full development of the flax industry in the Salem dis
tiict will be a bigger thing than the Brooklyn bridle. It wil
mean the bringing to this valley
au section, of the! Jnited States, and from all the countries
bordering the seven seas. And
last as long as grass tgrOws and
J erliaps thr reader- will wonder how such an article as the
one referred to, reaches such people as this one has reached
There are many ways. In at least five departments at Was-hinir
ton-the Slogan issues of The
several places in New York, and
we are doing here in! Salem in
worth while lines is being watched.! We cannot hide our ligh
under a bushel. We dojiot desire to. Tlje Roeblinw wneern
founded by the man who planned the bridge, has offices in all
the shief cities of the United States, and throughout the worlds
THE" COSTS OP EDUCATION
, It iH.a fact that large per cent
of. our costs are for education.
Education costs havegone'up' fast
cr than j any other line, and we
sometimes think that the educators
havcLtaken advantage of the citi
xens -more cunnngly and effective
ly than anybody else.' Public edu
cation In- America last year ' cost
1. 500.000,000, and yet there are
a lot of people who have not been
reached. In most of the country
districts teachers are provided for
j fair "terms" and the pupils well
traluttd. .
Hut it Is a misfortune that many
children living ' In remote and
sparsely populated communities,
or : In . nnprogresstve , states ' where
regard ;. for public education ' has
been iiisiifficiently developed.' are
in ? tbeV whoolroom for a much
abortcr perio of the year, and
often under unqualified teachers,
It .will not v help the national
need for communities now support
lug their public schools' upon1
generous1 foundation to ; fdstcr
waste ad 'extravagance and yield
in t nc preasuro Tor every new
thrill in education. That will not
give the backward boy or girl in
backward communities or lUates
another: hour of s educational op
I'jrtunity. . -j: ,rZ.;;;,
- NW will it contrlhulp'i t a -'so-luii'ui
of pur educational problems
Ifanacer
Editor
Manager Job Dept.
J. L. BRADT
Vice President
683
8ociety Editor
100
S8I
Oregon, eeeond cat matter.
ROEBLING
a letter from Washington A.
A. Roebling, showing that he
bridge, his father having met
his death, after planning the
the editorial article, outside of
in the American Economist, and
the Aurora eolony. Mr. Roeb
colonists. Jle turned back
and saintly life. She lavished
upon the Oregon colonists '
ami lil tnl-pn nn iha niamifno.
linens! The Aurora colonists
i "
conditions were there m pence
me eariu.
now
John A. Roebling. and with the
and when he became chairman
each year of $100,000,000, from
it will never run out. It wil
water runs.
Statesman are kept on file: in
in numerous other cities. What
development work and in other
for the secretary of the National
Education association to retort
when the question is raised wheth
er the, demand for unnecessary
school expenditures may not lay
too heavy a burden on the' tax
payers in communities where no
curb has been put upon such ex
penditures that the American
people are yearly 'spending more
than $2.600.000,00 for tobacco,
nearly $2.000, OOd.OOO for candy.
soft drinks and ice cream, and
$3.000,000,00t for "joy-riding and
pleasure at resorts and races."
BUSINESS MEN IX CONGRESS
We note a communication In a
state paper that only business men
be. sent to congress. The article
stated that the need of the hour
was a business congress. ; This
may be true; as we must admit
that we have most everybody else
there. Our district has a college
professor In congress; one of our
senators is a lawyer: another is
doiug some business over in Idaho.
Wo have stockmen, lawyers, edi
tors, doctors, and once in a while
they get in a business man.
in our. mmd there is a reason
why business men do not get In
congress. Often business is elus
ive, and business can not run it
self unless it Is controlled. The
business man must, watch his. la
ter cets in. order tit Interest!
to watcu.
PREVALENCE OP PKIUUIIV
It Is lamented that people com
mit perjury in liquor'cases where
they disdain to do so anywhere
else. That is because they have
t been educated to the appre
ciation of the fact that perjury is
a crime. The time will come when
man will not perjure himself
for the purpose of helping out the
liquor man, who is his worst
enemy. It has arrived now if.
other parts of the country, and it
will come in Oregon. There is
nothing discouraging either in lack
of enforcement of this law or the
prevalence of perjury. Both can
be depended on to take care of
themselves and cure themselves.
MORE ABOUT OIL
The Oregon Statesman has an
other letters from Bill Sincaller of
Waldo Hills in which he propounds
a pertinent question. We quote
exactly from a: part of the letter:
'I have watched the oil dis
closures with more interest than
the average citizen, because I have
been calculating for some years to
run for constable in my township
and have just about concluded
that this is my year. I want to
know, and I wish you would ask
your readers to advise me on the
subject. 'Will my connection with
oil injure my campaign as long as
it is positively assured that it is
confined to the Castor variety?
PROTECT THE STOCK
Oregon pfficials are to be com
mended for their alacrity and zeal
in protecting the livestock against
disease from California. All of
the states have followed our lead,
and California is making an earn
est effort to stamp out tue dis
ease.
It is fortunate that the states
have reached an understanding,
and when a disease appears, can
localize it without ill feeling. It
means that in the future all com
municable diseases will be checkec
before they get into full swing.
BUSINESS AXI) IiAWS
We have noted a demand that
there be more business put in laws
in order to make them more work
able. We have too many laws of
of course, but digests relieve this
situation considerably. If law was
made business there would be less
laxness and better results. We
need more business in our laws,
more business in our administra
tion, although it must be admitted
that sometimes business men per
form, badly, for instance this man.
Vanderlip, who is a great banker
CONSERVATION IN DANGER
The public is slow to grasp one
view of this oil scandal and that
is that it is slowly and surely un
dermining the conservation policy
o government and turning over to
private exploitation the land and
appurtenances supposed to be kept
sacred for posterity. That is the
worst part of the recent develop
ments, and unless we have a cru
sade of revival, conservation will
be Into discard. It is not an en
couraging outlook.
A DEMOCRAT FIRST
Senator Walsh is making a close
investigation of republicans, but
he was very angry when his friend
McAdoo spilled the beans and later
burned his britches. Grandilo
quently, Walsh declares, "I am
still for McAdoo." It is to be
hoped that this loyal democrat
will read the speech of Jim Reed
made at St. Louis, and then see if
he wants to repeat his parrot-like
phrase.
ON ITS TOES
The chamber of commerce
of
Dallas is on its toes. It is
be
ginning to do things. It is also
apparent that Dallas is thoroughly
awake and is going to make mar
velous progress.. Polk county
is
woefully undeveloped, yet potenti
ally thete is not a richer county
in the world.. It. Is starting on a
swing of development that will
double its population and treble Its
products. A man is fortunate to
own land anywhere In that county,
--A cartoon' pictures a boy with
his first long pants on being
taunted and jeered by the other
boys. The author has failed to
sense the situation. The boy with
long pants is the envy of the boys.
He may be a bit self-conscious, but
he certainly is proud to have the
girls see him with long pants on,
TWO EVILS
There are two outstanding evils
in this country. One is gun-toting
the other, is driving automobiles
under the influence of liquor,
These two things lead to the ma
jor proportion of our tragedies,
-A -criminal is a man-who imflilg-
cs -In sojiIo f or m of dishonesty not
sanctioned by law-
Cap'n Zyb
MOKE Fl'XXY EYES
In Fig. 1 doesn't the center line
on the left look longer than the
center line on the right? Of
course, they are actually the same
length. Measure them and see.
The reason that the one on the
OPTICAL
ILLUSIONS
Fio-r
left appears shorter is because of
the arrows which close it in. The
eye travels along this line and is
actually caught and boxed in by
the inverted arrowheads. In the
figure on the right, the eyes are
coaxed along the curved line so as
to make the straight center line
look much longer than it really
is.
In Fig. 2, all the four long lines
are parallel, but they don't look
that way because the eye can't fol
low straight along them and com
pare them accurately. The little
short, criss-cross lines invite the
eyes to stop their business of meas
uring and play with them and
the eyes do it.
CAP'N ZYB.
MY Mil 111) I AGE
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison' New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright 1921, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
CHAPTER 112
THE NOTE THAT KATIE LEFT
Lillian had been close behind
me as I entered the Kitcnen, ana
I turned to her with an unreason
able feeling of panic.
"Katie isn't here," I said blanfc-
iy-
Usually Lillian does not share
my forebodings but at my words
something leaped into her own
eyes which told me she was also
uneasy at the girl's, absence fromjbjave other things in suitcase and
the kitchen
"Has she been here at all?" she
asked.
No that's what worries me.
And she never fails to have her
fife built by this time. But per
haps she's overslept. She proba
bly didirt close her eyes until
late."
'If you'll see to the fire. I'll go
and wake her," Lillian volunteer
ed. There was a constrained note in
her too-carefully-casual tones, and
I know that ordinarily she would
have volunteered to build the fire
and have sent me fqr Katie. The
vague uneasiness I had felt since
entering the kitchen crystallized
into a distinct, horrible fear.
"It Isn't Locked."
"Lillian!" I gasped. "You don't
think Hurry! We'll go over to
her room at once."
"Frankly, I don't know what to
think. But let me go first. I'll
call you if you're needed."
I knew what she meant. I am
exceedingly fond of Katie, and if
anything harrowing awaited us in
her room, Lillian wished to shield
me as much as possible.
I FUTURE DATES
February 26 27 Tuesday and Vdne
day I.iona Club Minatrel abow. Grand
theater. .
Mari-h 1. Saturday Pione-r Konndun,
Marion county and Salem l'ioneers, YMCA
March 13, 14 and l-v-tat inter
acbolaratie baaketball Wunamant, Wil
lamtt gymaaaiam.
March it and 15, Friday and Sfetni
day Marios eounty Sunday school branck
of religious education meets at Staytoo
April 19, Saturday Dedication ot
status "Th Circuit Rider," in taU
house round.
May 16. Friday Primary alactiom U
Orf a.
June 10, Tuesday Republican nalioa
1 convention meets in Cleveland.
June 24, Tuesday Democratic nation
I eatavontioa anaa. in Kw Tork
Ford Given
lr tiu ra)
Wla Tint Frit
(is i a
85
"aa
I IS 1 tl
I a i t
Th flt;ura represent rorreapond
in letter In th alphabet. Fig
ure 1 fa A. 2 In B. and nn on. Th
ten flKtire apell thr words.
What ar th word?
To Van, Women, Boya a Olrla
AU can ahar in then eaey-to-win
prizes. Hend th thr words on
aheet of paper, neatly- written,
with your nam and address.
Ftrnt prU. 12 FORD TOURINTJ
CAR. Besides this pplendld first
prl w ar aralnc to'-W away
ihirty-nln other prize.
Ia4 Tear Answer Aet QaleUy
tTX nemo RoinsniD ;,
IW CnUBril aaJaaa. Or.
"We haven't, time to argue," I
said tensely, as 1 started for the
door. "We must hurry."
She made no farther protest,
but quickly a I walked or rather
ran toward Katie's quarters Lil
lian was close at my heels. And
when I knocked at Katie's door
at first gently and then frantically,
when there was no' answer she
put a comforting, steadying hand
on my shoulder and kept it there.
"We'll have to get Jerry Titer
to break it down," I said wildly.
"Suppose we first find out
whether it's locked or not," Lil
lian suggested practically, and,
adroitly putting herself between
me and the door, she turned the
knob.
"It isn't locked," sh, whispered,
and then she pushed it open, and
we were in the room, our curious,
fearful eyes searching every cor
ner of it.,
Hut we soon determined that
Katie's bedroom and sitting-room
were as empty as the kitchen had
been. We looked at each other
in amazement, which on my part
at least was mingled with terror.
Had she wandered away to end her
unhappiness or s
"From Poor Katie"
I moved toward the door with
some vague idea of going in search
of her.
"Look at this" Lillian said
suddenly.
I turned to see her holding up
a pink envelope which I recognized
as belonging to a box of fancy
"otepaper that Jim had bought
Katie the Christmas before, and
which I knew she highly priced.
"It's addressed to you, I think,"
Lillian said, scrutinizing it in a
puzzled way, handing it to me.
"Miss Gram," evidently as near
as Katie could get to the proper
spelling of my name, was sprawled
in angular, childish characters,
which Lillian and I spent several
minutes in deciphering. When we
had finished the epistle my eyes
were wet, and Lillian's face was
full of pity.
I cannot reproduce Katie's
spelling. No one who did not
know her could make sense of it.
But the letter in her characteristic
phraseology ran thus:
"My darling Miss Gram: '
"I lof. you, oh, so hard. Please
forgive your poor Katie. I so sor
ry to leave you, go away dis way,
but I no can stand it to stay by dis
house ven Jeem gone. ?Me and
Jeem so happy here, have so mooch
fon. I no can live here if he
gone.
"He write me sooch sorry letter.
I cry me all night. Und I not
know vere he go. But , I know vot
I' do. I go me to New York by my
cousin's und I get me vork, safe
l-all my money, den I go hunt for
hieem. Maybe he " believe me
bjimeby.
j 4T no like go like dis, sneak
avay like vun tief, but eff I stay
till morning. :you talk so nice by
Line no can go, so do eet dis way
I pack vot tings I need first in bag,
take with me, walk to bridge
hampton for dot first train. I
trunk. Some time ven I write you
vere, maybe yon be so kind an(F
send dem to me.
"You no forget I lofe you. Oh.
kiss dot babee boy for me! No
let heem forget Katie who loves
him so mooch. Oh, I cry my eyes
out for you and heem!
"Goodby.
i From poor Katie, who lofes
you so mooch."
Oregon Growers Moving
Into New Office Rooms
Offices of the Oregon Growers
Cooperative association on the
fifth floor of the Masonic temple
building were practically deserted I
by, employes and officers Tuesday
afternoon on account of the equip
ment bring moved to the new lo
cation at Commercial and1 Chemek
eta. Some improvements have been
made in the old buildins and new
electrical fixtures installed ou the
third floor. Nearly all of the of
fice fixtures were being placed
Tuesday.
Offices of th- adjutant general.
THE TRAFFIC
TRANSMISSION
On Display
The greatest advance in motor car design since the self
slarter the Traffic Transmission, exclusive in thsl 1924
Chandler. Will be on display today in the window of
SMITH & WATKINS
Corner Court and High Streets
Chandler car demonstrations to be given to all interested
parties.
Come and Ride in a
NEW CHANDLER
' . , - t :
. i
Chaperon Motor Co.
Stale; Distributors ? U ! i PORTLAND,; OREGON
1 Things ;
To Do ;
The Boys and Girls Statesman
The Biggest little Paper nl the World
Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors.
STORIES OF PRECIOUS JEWELS
The Topaz of Many Colors
A few centuries ago in Europe
the designing of beautiful jewelry
was considered the work of ian art
ist, thus the talented goldsmith
was respected and given honors
along with the famous portrait
and landscape painters of the day.
The work of his hands was usually
intricate and delicate, employing
the use of many metals and a great
variety of precious stones in com
bination. ' , i
Kings, queens and courtiers vied
in collecting the costly products
of the master of "Joaillerie," as
the person was called who mount
ed diamonds and precious "stones.
Great pride was displayed in the
selection of the jewelry, some of
the ladies having as many chang
es of jewels as they had gowns.
It was the boast of one old wag
that he never wore the same jewel
twice.
The picture shows a topaz neck
lace of the style popular in France.
The topaz is a stone that must be
BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
i .
Statesman Annual tomorrow
-It
will contain 4 0 or 4 2 pages,
and it will be delivered "to all
Daily subscribers.
"a "a
The Annual will also contain
the annual poultry industry Slo
gan matter.
S H
Mrs. W. V. Lord and Miss Lord,
who have been touring California
in their auto for several; weeks,
are expected home in Saleni to
day. The further the tunneling goes
In the mining operations: on the
Little North Fork of the Santiam,
the better the values appear, and
the more enthusiastic the1 mining
fans become. Looks like the
making of a boom. There will be
hundreds go up into thai region
the coming Bpring and isummer
and fall, where one has been go
ing the past few years.
S
The first thing we know, Salem
will wake up to find a real mining
Tamp at her front door, growing
in magnitude -every year for
there are virtually mountains of
ore up there, such as the samples
that have been coming out.
s
The candidates are coming fast,
like the flowers that bloom in the
spring, tra la.
V
There is a Salem barbeT who
xloes not claim to be among the
socially elect, but he says he is
ready to give everybody the cut.
The law of supply and demand
is operative in every household.
The family demands and father
has to supply.
now located on the third floor of
the United States National Bank
building, will be established in the
quarters vacated by the Oregon
Growers.
Chamber of commerces conven
ed on Pacific coast killed a reso
lution callins for stronger beer
Wets can't even drown their sor
row now.
handled with care, for if it is left
in the light too long its rich trans
parent color fades away. Usually
the stone is yellow or a delicate
brown, "but it has been found also
in greenish white, blue, pale pink
and dull red. The most desirable
topaz is pink, but since this hue
is rarely found, darker stones are
now faded to the desired shade by
a process called "pinking." It is
done by wrapping the jewel in Ger
man tinder and burning it, or by
baking it in hot plaster of Paris.
Next in importance are the bril
liant blue and green topazes. The
yellow and brown are the most
common types, and are generally
"pinked" for combination with ex
pensive stones, but they are worth
very little in their natural color.
The white topaz is found In un
usual, rare sizes in Brazil, the
chief topaz mining country in the
world. Siberia, Asia Minor, Peru
and a number of other countries
hava toDaz resources in small
quantities.
The topaz is usually cut with
a rounded surface and flat back,
and is rarely engraved upon, he-
Ine a very hard stone, r Its beauty
is best displayed when It is cut in
the form of a brilliant. When
cut in this style it is often mis
taken for a diamond.
It used to be claimed that If the
topaz Is worn in a gold ring on
the left hand, the power of night
mares, magic, witchcraft can be
overthrown. This jewel brings
luck to all whose birthday falls In
November,
SHS ID PEPPED
HEAT STOPS PI
JFEWIITES
Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis,
backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, sprains, aching joints.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try
Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers,
and when heat penetrates right
down into pain and congestion re
lief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes the sore
spot is warmed through and
through and the torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at
any drug store. Get a jar at once.
Be sure to get the genuine, with
the name Rowles on every pack
age. Adv.
Steelhammer President
Of County Assessors
Oscar Steelhammer, Mar
ion county assessor, was elected
president of the Willamette Val
ley County Assessor's convention
held in Corvallis Tuesday. C. L.
Tallman, of Corvallis. was elected
secretary. The assessors will
ROSTEIN &
Millinery Department Now Open
With a big assortment of new spring millinery. Be sure
and see this beautiful display. Ready to wear hats.
Priced reasonable. Beautiful flowers lots of them.
Low prices. We have the best assortment in the city.
Dry Goods Department
Art Ticking, well worth 50c, Special 39c
36-in. Cretonne, good assortment of patterns 25c
36-in. Challies, pretty patterns, Yd ..'19c
White goods: Cambrics, Nainsooks, Long Cloth, Galatea
Devonshire and Flaxon.
Curtain Marquisette and Mercerized Marquisette
Mercerized Scrims White Cream and Ecru
Yd. 21c Yd. 25c "
Turkish Towels Double Filet Nets. Good Quality
Texture, Extra Good Quality Pretty Patterns, Yard :
25c 42c
New Ginghams Big assortment, 19c, 25c, 29c, 32c, 58c
Big variety of dress Ginghams. New Patterns.
New VoiW-s, Fine Quality
Pretty Dainty Voiles at
59c Yd.
24084ORTH
Edited by John 1L Miller.
RANDY RIDDLE SAYS
Why are pianos noble charac
ters? I
Look dose ; t-,
He: "Has It ever been explain
ed to you why you should not go
in swimming after a big meal?"
She: No."
He: "Because you won't find it
there."
Big Enough 1
Per: "She was born with a sil
ver spoon in her mouth."
Haps (taking a good look, at her)
"Rather looks as If it had been a
ladle." .
Poor Pruno
"What have
Lady:
you In
prunes?"
Grocery Boy:
"Seeds, I think.
Answer to today' pic-tar pnnle: Th
1 r 1 1 r below the bird hoot p 1 1
Flicker."
Ancr to today'a riddle: Fiaooa art
grand, upright and aquare.
rut.
(U 111 T-. ' I
into
BlRJt
fHOUSE
tFTA:
SIGNi
Kiunt rviru
OF BIRD VNOULP MOVC IM.
REARRANGE JTHE LETTERS
Jim
meet at Dallas next year. Four- -teen
con utjr assessors and deputy
assessors were present at the meet-
ing yesterday. "
' Problems of Interest and Im-
portance to the men engaged la
mis line oi couniy wors; were ais
cussed, chief of which was the unl-
form assessments on personal
property.; This system was inauK
gurated a'jout three years ago.
BIUOUSNESS
slek hMlaliW soar stoma,
ooustlpatlon. oaaUr avoided. .
Am active Cacr aW(ai cmhmtL "
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS1-''
Ne)Tr aickaa mt pipit only 2S '
There Is Big Money
in Raising Purebred
Chickens
Hundreds of poultry, men
have grown wealthy raisins,
purebred chickens. Here Is
an opportunity for you to do
the same. Fourteen trios of
world champion chickens,,
with records of from 275
eggs to 315 eggs a year will
be given FREE to ambitious
people. Send name and ad
dress to Purebred Chicken
Editor, Northwest Poultry
Journal, Salem, Oregon,
Dept. A, and full informa
tion will be mailed.
GREENBAUM
Clack Sateen. Two CJood Grades
Special Good Values)
50c and 39c Yd.
CpMMIAU,;STf
i
.1 -