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Iiintd Daily Except Monday by
THE STATESMAN rUBXJSHXHf COMPACT
. 213 South Co'mmereisl St., Salem,-Oregon
B. J. Hsndrirka
John U. Brady -frank
Jaskoski
MEMBER OP THE
Til Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the ate for publication of all
ew dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited, ia this paper and also the
. local news paousnea nereis.' ; '
K. J. HENDRICKS
President
CARLE" ABRAM8
" Secretary
' ' BUSINESS OFFICE: v
Thomas P. Clark Co, New York, 141-145 West 86th St- Chicago. Marquette Build-
-. inc. W. S. Grothwahl, Mrr.
( Portlaad Office, 838 Worcester Bide Phone 6637 B Roadway, O. F. Williams. Mgr.)
TELEPHONES: , j
23 Circulation Office
- S3-1G6 - ; Society Editor
Job Department - - , -.-- - 683
Business Office
Hewa Department
.Entered at the Postoffiee in Salem. Oregon, as second-class matter.
, ' BIBLK THOITGHT AND FRAYKR ! :-.'
'"'- . . , - .- Press-Radio Copy '
: ' Prepared by Radio BIBXB SERVICE Bureau. Cincinnati. Ohio. -
XI paranU will haTe their children memorise jae daily Bible selectioens, it will prove
a priceless heritage to them In after vears. i
May 10, 1924 !
GOD "WILL GUIDE THEE: Be, ye not as the horse, or as the
male, which have no understanding: 'whose mouth must be held in
With bit and bridle.- 1 twill instruct thee and teach thee , in the way
which thou shalt go. Psalm 32 r 9, 8.
; PRAYER: O Spirit of the living God. we need thy guidance
for the way is -strange to us. Keep us from self will. Make us
teachable and then show us the way to walk, i i 6
THE " TRUSTIES'
"It is announced from Salem that more than 150 trusties
are employed otitside the prison walls. That poliosis necessary,
it is claimed, to earry on the industries established at the peni
tentiary. .To employ, gun guards for the trusties vgould be im
practicable; it is said, because of the expense involved. v , ..
f VThere is "a large building down at Salem known as the
penitentiary.- It was built and is maintained at heavy cost to
the taxpayers. ! 'There is just one reason why it was built and
why it is maintained. That reason is to give the state a place
where criminals could-be safely confined. That was the only
reason why it was built and the only reason that the public
pays for its maintenance. . f' j
I ''The public wa'rite expenses reduced to the minimum at the
institution. But the minimum means only to that point where
the cost is sman arid where, the" escapes are few and far between,
very,. few and very far between. If, in an -endeavor to save
money, Ihe policy is permitted to -degenerate into the class of a
penny wise and pound foolish system, if the escapes grow into
the proportions of those under a previous warden, the purpose
for which the penitentiary was established is thwarted. The
money is saved but the prisoners escape at yll. Carried to ex
tremes, that means that there is no penitentiary. . -
4 At this stage of the game it is probablyj impossible to
. establish the industries inside the walls, rather' than outside.
Contracts previously-entered into probably make it impossible
for the : work to be immediately transferred inside the prison
gates, and until those contracts are fulfilled there can be no
change. But' at the earliest possible moment industries should
be established inside rather than outside the walls, industries
whieh.will be profitable to the state and in which the men, after
they have corripleted-their sentences, can make a living on the
outside. ; '...'" V, ,.';V . y'lf ''V" -, .
, - 'iTeanwhile, the authorities at Salem are expected, to pro
vide against escapes, even if it .comes to the point of. expending
additional funds for giinguards. The Pblie, -wants the peniten
tiary to be a penitentiary. It -has been- since last October. If
It isn't, the work of police officers, district attorneys arid courts
coriies'to naught,' and law; is not law! . " 'i ' 1? '
t.r.!-'."--!l.'- -. v--'-vC . --. . - r z
:: The above is from the Portland Journal of Tuesday evening
- ; The writer in the Journal is to have his wish. The big
thing that he recoriimends. should be done is .being done,-;;.
; Every preparation is being made, and every effort possible
in hastening. the; time. is, eing- exerted ; i'C j
, In hastening thetime' w)ienVpractieallyj all ;thwork will
be done- inside the walls ; .when the. men will -be employed in
scutching an4 -spinning flax,, and. in carrying j or other indus
tries' calculated ' to make 'the institution 'self supporting;;' r
All the' work in getting the state flax plant ready for -fall
operation is' being done jnside the walls. ; The power ,plant, . to
run the.machinery and. provide the lighting,, is inside- the- walls.
. There will always be some "trusties," on account of the
nccessityi of carrying on farm and gardening work; but tUe.
time will come whenhe proportionate number going outside the
walls will be greatly reduced. ' ' '--: - -
.. But the Jourrial writer misses one thing.' He rather harks
back to the ancient idea that there-is only one reason for send
ing a man to prison. He will find in the Oregon Constitution
these words: -''' ' " '" : ' ; " '
' 'Laws for the punishment of crime shall be founded on the
principles of reformation, and not of vindictive just ice. V
There is more than. owe reason,' The men who wrote our
fundamental laws were wise j especially wise for; their time.
This principle is now acknowledged by every, thorough student
of prison methods in all the civilized nations of the world.
. : It is not enough to alone .keep, a man safe in prison. An
other thing must be done. He must.be given a. chance for re
formation ; for being, restored to5 society as a useful I and self
supporting member of it.'- -1 v X ! ' - V .
, But, this is also in line with carrying on all the work within
the walls, and of making that Svbrk such hs to render the mfn
measurably satisfied with their lots and of -aiding.. them in
keeping their families together on the outside. - ':
The present program is in line with, keeping faith with the
wise men, the state builders, who placed the above quoted words
in the Oregon Constitution. v ; ? ' ; I' f : ' i
1UDICALS AND TAXATION
- The people of America, are de
termined' that ; taxes !' shall ,. come
down. President Cooiidge has the
courage to carry'out their wishes
and veto "the political bills that are
put up for his consideration. Even
those; In favor of the - measures
admire the spunk of the chief ex
ecutive in accepting j every chal
lenge, ia a fight between the
president" and congress there
wouldn't be enough (left of con
gress to make a, grea$e spot!
Despite all the president can do.
congress keeps shoving up im
mense appropriations i to take the
people's money. It begins to look
-3 though the balance of the sea
son ofv congress will be a coalition
of blocs. " ' r '
.. , .-
The tax reduction plan prooosed
ly Secretary Mellon f the -treas-
ry departraetit and approved by
. resident Cooiidge in his" first
i ip sage has been defeated in both
o -zs and senate by the votes of
zzl , I.-.:ur-:st republi-
i ... -Manager
- - - Editor
.Manager Job Dept.
ASSOCIATED ' PRESS :
J. L. BRADT
Vice-President
588
106
cans. This combination preienaea
- . . ' . j
to find Haws in a measure which
had won indorsement throughout
the country and might' have, been
passed to the, reliet'of . thbusaffds
before March 1 5. t.. would have
left in the pockets of payers of
Income tax one dollar of each four
they were forced to . expend, al
though the government repeatedly
stated that it did not .need ; the
money:-," ; -y f V U'-
V David ' La wrencev veteran cor
respondent, gives the, explanation
put ; forth by hese: radicals-tor
their exceptional " disregard for
public opinion.'- ' '..
. "The mood,"; he says, "is to cot
taxes a little by election time, itn
doubtedly there will 'be'ef forts to
cut .taxes further every' year, from
how "on." '.'It will always be a para
mount 'Issue.' -But "the radicals
feel that' i&e cuts should not be
too extensive. . v :
NOT AN INDICTMENT
A man named Smith out toward
the-coast . started oatto mn for
state , senator, f onnd he couldn't
make - It, and. withdrew.. Hi let
ter Is supposed to be a great in
dictment, of the primary"; ey stem.
Ilarfng read the letter carefully
anT With an open mind, we can
not see that his letter bears upon
the primary system in any Way
whatsoever. It is a conglomerate
mass of words loosely put togeth
er, without any regard of con
secutiveness and effectiveness. It
was a slinging' of : language to
smatter, rather than paint, a pic
ture. We I failed to find therein
any indictment of the primary sys
tem, but rather an admission that
this man was no match for the
system, ' and would not take his
chance In a fair field with other
members of the' party; '-' .
; The enemies of tho primary are
riot half as violent as the-. friends
of the old ' caucus . system. Then
a man was jobbed; now, if a man
doesn't get a nomination it is be
cause the . people want somebody
else, and certainly no one can
gainsay it. Every political fixer.
every ward heeler, every man who
sins against the people is against
the primaries. There is no manip
ulation. . ; " i ' . n
The . disagreeable thing about
this is that, they are misleading
some honest men. We had a good
man tell us the other day that he
had changed his mind on the prim
aries. - We canflot think 'this of
many men. It fs to look the facts
fair in'the face and deny the right
of the people to make their own
nominations and . that is ' not
wishing for the. public good. ;
" THE COXVEXTIOX SYSTEM-
If anybody was thinking of run
ning for office in Oregon and
asked our. advice, how, to get beat
en the easiest,, we would tell him
to. Jet a pre-primary convention
endorse him,- That - would be
fatal to the ambition of any man.
A convention such as suggested
would be composed of old line pol
iticians intent on fixing the plat
form .and candidates to suit, their
purposes. ' "" - i 1 ;'. "
We remember onee- In7 KansaV
that -a republican ticket was loaded-
up. - The farmers nominated
the governor and the politicians
nominated everything else. There
was . one I man to represent the
workman, another man to repre
sent the corporations, another man
to represent labor, another man
to represent the Germans, and an
other to represent the Irish, and
so on down 'the line. ' The ticket!
broke of its own weight That is
a, fair specimen of the politicians'
activities, to placate . at: the ex
pense iof' principles. ' '-" '-f-
'f: It'may be .'. that a' i convention
will . be' held v in Oregon - in two
years, ; but here, is a prediction:
not a man nominated by the con
vention wiH be successful in the
next primary. It is time that the
politicians of , Oregon were con
sulting the people just "a little bit.
ANOTHER ZIMMERMAN LET-
' " TER ' ;,s
. The Oregon Statesman today
publishes another ? letter, ; from
Peter Zimmerman. - The corres
pondence jwith Mr. Glover "is get
ting beyond the. limits in raking
up ancient '.history. . The people
are not interested in- making, the
Wart ; political - proposition. !" The
premier of England was a pacifist
during the. war and was denounced
Biore thaA "any.- one man in the
empire. IVjJ" S.-'.. - t.'..- U . ' -
The Oregon Statesman does not
believe that Mr. Zimmerman will
get far in' the campaign with Mr.
Hawleyi but all have a right to
be-heard; therefore we give, him
hearing, regretting that both sides
are dealing in ancient lore rather
than, present-day politics and poli
cies, i :
THE Y DRIVE
; The, YMCA has-decided to make
its drive in October. Tn the mean
time all drives of any proportion
ought to be held 1n abeyance,' .The
YMCA has waited long.;' its needs
are great, : and they should, have
the right of way with. the people.
. - The JYMCA ,is r doing wonderful,
work In 'Salem with; little oppor-
Ltunity for stretehing Itself and do
ing us oesi.- its new ouuding win
re-Invigorate all the citizenship of
Salem. v . . .
PLEDGEI) TO THE PARMER
LEGISLATION
Congress has given a pledge
that , a . farmer's relief bill will be
enacted before adjournment. This
Is a weak spot and is not deceiving
thei people.: t The people are de
manding the McNary bill. Con
gress has not proposed to giveit
to them. , At the last" day of the
session ; they will probably hang
frut some weak ' subterfuge that
will be expected to satisfy the peo
ple and be accepted in the cam
paign. Our idea is. that some of
these congressmen are going to get
beautifully fooled this fall.
' fr '
- The poet who says no mere ma
chine Inspires awe hasn't observ
ed the .way., nominations are ob
tained. ""'
r.n r.i a e r i a e e
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrtsoaa New
of
REVELATIONS OP A WIFE
Copyright 1SJL. by Newspaper
Feattu Servlca, taa. -
j CHAPTER 1C3
A v :
HOW. MADGE FOUND DICKY
With my heart pounding vio
lently against my side I reached
Dicky's car and steadied myself
against it, while a dozen wild con
jectures flashed through my brain.
In imagination I saw .him killed in
divers fashions, and was visualiz
ing his body hidden in the forest
nearby, when from the other side
of the car, beneath which he evi
dently had been .lying, Dicky rose
With an air of belligerence that
would not have deceived Junior.
"Well! What : do you - think
you're doing now?" he blustered.
I paid no attention to his words.
noting only -the flash of unutter
able relief in his eyes and ' the
hoarseness : of" his voice with a
touch of tremulo in it. The next
second ! was round the car,' wildly
clinging to 'him. . ::
"Oh, Dicky! You're alive!
You're alive!" I caroled thankfully-
,
At the first touch of my hands
he made a slight movement as if
to thrust me away from him- pat
ently the last flaring of his furious
wrath but the next instant -his
arms went round me roughly,
crushing me in so tight an .em
brace that , I could scarcely
breathe. , r
"You're alive!" T murmured
again manally, but so obsessed had
I been with, the thought of possi
ble accident to his car that 1 could
think of nothing else. .... ;
s,Well! So are you!" Dicky
growled. Then he held me off by
the shoulders,, looking at me for
a second or . two with an expres
sion that I had seen only a few
times upon his face, and then only
when he was greatly moved.
Dicky's Indictment.
"Let me tell you something, my
dear,", he said slowly. "Of
course, I realize that I was an un
pardonable, abysmal brute, and all
the rest of it when I got out of
j the car and yelled at you. but, bad
as it was, it wasn t one, two.
three 1 to" that insane performance
of yours-- Why. didn't you get out
of the"carand knock me for a goal
with the starting crank If . you had
l& Jet- off steam? Why. did yotf
drlte li, recklessly, dangerously
away?'-"
; ! He. shnt- his 'eyes,. --drawing '' a
deep breath,' arid .then: -i" y
f "I'm not- talking about any ef
fect -on myself, or.ven you now,"
he wentrin, ''but L've never known
you to, go completely off your'trol
ley . before-T-you've always ' had a
marvellous, amount , of self control
but ,I ' want .you? to stop and
think' hard right, now-. what ,it
would, have-meant, tQ - Junior if
anything had happened to you. It
would have, meant not . only the
loss of his mother." hut f possible
disgrace.! .... .. . . . . .. .
f"Oh! I know "I Wailed contrite
ly, before he uttered' the last .three
words,. and I. stopped, .gazing at
hfan '- in .open-mouthed . astonish
ment.: ', .' ' " " "': ' .". -' - '-
Why, what do you mean?" I j
stammered..': '" ?
His voice and -gaze grew stern-j
er, colder. '":'
"Just stop and reflect a. mm-
n
j UNDER WATER FIRE '
I Go through the motions just as
shown in. the illustration.- Mix the
chemicals very carefully and ex
actly, being' sure to mit the potas
sium chlorate last. ,
Put this - mixture ln the - yar-
sTRONTiur-i ; . v: lamp
; N ITlAT U BLACK
j - SVPWUR i
at T
BO
f MIX WITH SPATULA
AND ADD PART5
i OF POTASSILfM
I CHLORATE T
!
k WSr-?5 VARNI5H
, PAPER.
' TUBE '
wiar.
WEIGHT
Cap
Zyb
1 w - I . i i I
M SI
nished paper tnbe, and : hitch a
weight'' to the tube' so,- itwill be
held under water. Now. light the
mixture In the tube -and lo,wer it
under water with wires.5 ' ' i
, j The flames will burn brightly,
coming' right up through; the wa
ter.! "They-will continue: to Vburn
until all. the material in the tube
is exhausted. ' In mixing the chem
icals for this stunt mix them very
thoroughly- an ;old spoon will do
nicely for a mixer.
, When performed before an Au
dience, this makes ' one of . the
most striking stunts or tricks
which a magician can do. ,
" V-CAP'N ZYB. 4
nte' he said Judicially. "We
leave the house, presumably for a
pleasant little drive together. I
return unhurt, without a scratch,
with no idea of where you are,
pass out some plausible yarn
about a breakdown 1 somewhere,
get my car, and start out after
you. and find you dead beside the
road. Do you suppose people
woUldi . have believed that I had
nothing to do withvthe accident?
It might, of course, never have
come ! to any public trial al
though there are men .in prison
today on less evidence but it
would always have been an ugly
scandal about me. Nice inheri
tance for Junior, don't you think
so?" ' '
"Let's Forget It." "
That ) Dicky was absolutely
right in his indictment I knew,
and was crushed with remorseful
humiliation at the remembrance
of my own folly. Yet, deep with
in ray heart too deep for drawing
forth--was-a little , barb of re
sentment against Dicky for the
manner in which he was magnify
ing my offense and minimizing his
own.- I ;:: --
NHe had referred to my "marvel
ous self-control," and said that he
had never, known me to "go com
pletely off my trolley before."
Could he not see, I asked myself
hotly, . 'that my . poise where he
was concerned had been well nigh
worn out by his explosions of tem
per, and that while I was greatly
to blame for. what had happened,
he was equally culpable? j But if
I read his attitude aright, he held
his explosion to be no excuse or
reason' whatever fori mine. He
had apologized, because, as u
gentleman he was ashamed of his
brutality,, but he judged my .ac
tion as absolutely independent of
his. : . . :' !
' Even if I had wished to voice
my thought, which I did not, I
would have had no chance to do
bo, for Dicky; when he finished
talking, crushed me in a rough
embrace again. .
' "We'll not talk of it any
more," he said t a bit hoarsely.
"I've been through something, I
don't mind telling you, since you
careened around that curve. And
I imagine you have, too. So let's
forget It, and figure out what's to
be done about this car."
.' But even as I yielded to his
impetuous embrace I knew that
e little barb of resentment was
still embedded in my heart, and
that even Dicky's kisses could not
banish it today nor keep it from
festering.''! " '; . V ' , ,v' :;'
' ' IjTo be continued) .
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST
r w
.Welcome them- - -
The disabled veterans. '
' "-. v ' " . ..
4 They.: deserve more than they
will ever get in this world.
v v v s
It is just one drive after an
other. We have become a driven
nation. But 'it is getting so that
life woud seem dull and and flat
without from" one to a dozen
drives going on. ...
! m m4
Out of the spirit of the drives
MAN OF 74 MADE YOUNG IN
THREE WEEKS
Former Kansas Contractor
Tells of Wonderful Re
t suits , From . Testing
' - Korex Compound
Thomas J. Glascock. 74. well-
known old time Kansas contractor,
declares he has virtually been
made young- again by the- recently
discovered korex compound, which
by many users is "pronounced su
perior to . "gland treatments." as
an lnvigorator and revitalizer.
'I feel like I did at 35.' says
Mr. Glascock, "and seem to be
getting stronger every : day. Dur
ing my three weeks use of the new
discovery, pains' and weaknesses
of many Years standine dtsan-
peared , almost magically. Today
I am as vigorous and supple as I
was in the prime of life. Further
more, when I began using the
compound, .my memory was- vir
tually gone and I was almost
blind: Now my mind is clear and
active and I can read the finest
print without difficulty."
In order to find out whether the
results were lasting, Mr. Glascock
waited six months before report
ing on his test of the discovery.
On this point lie says:
, "Every passing day strengthens
my conviction that my restoration
is not only complete but perman
ent. I can't express the haDninesa
this great discovery has brought to
me4 it has made m 'young
again." , v-:- m l
Similar reports are beine made
almost daily. For instance. D. W.
Wood of New Orleans, j past 60
years of age, says "The com
pound has brought me back to as
good, healthy physical condition as
i .enjoyed at 35. I am apparently
as supple as at 25 and my eyesight
is better than for years. I would
not take $5,000 for what the dis
covery has done for me." ' 1
1 The . compound referred to by
Mr. Glascock and Mr. Wood is put
up In tablets for easy use at 'home
The Boys
Thlsga
To Do
Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.
HOW TO BE A CATCHER
I
THE
; catcher
must; be:
ableto
THROW,
ACCURATELY'
This is what "Ray Schalk. of the
Chicago White Sox, the greatest
catcher in the history of the game,
says about playing his position:
"A catcher is a leader. Like all
leaders he must have a level head
and reliable judgment under all
come the idealism of America;
such an idealisn) as responds in
stantly to the call of need from
friend or former foe in any part
of the round earth, from Japan to
Germany" or Russia. So let-them
drive on. Perhaps, we may final
ly hava a super drive tor world
understanding anduriiversal and
permanent peace. ;
v :' ,
If things get 'stirred up a little
more, perhaps we may have more
than a 50 per cent vote the pri
maries. v
Every citizen when he enters
the polling booth occupies a king's
throne, - .:'-':.'':s' . " ' " '
h v:.; - .-
If there is 'a cherry ' grower In
the Salem district ..who .does, not
believe In. the protective tariff, he
must be a peach or a pippin, or a
raspberry.
-I. V
Hearbeats, broadcast at a Pitts
burg wireless station, were picked i
up as far as London. They must
have hearts 'of steel in Pittsburg.
m
The male brain reaches its max
imum weight at the age of 20. In
the female of the species the cli
max is at the average age of 17
In the game of life this gives the
lady a three-year start, which she
does not hesitate to take' advan
tage of. v r ' -: : '
Denby had faults, no doubt, but
he didn't begin-by advocating an-
other amendment.
BY SIMPLE METHOD
by anyone. It has won the praise
of thousands - who suffered from
nervous exhaustion, diminished or
depleted vigor, neurasthenia, pre
mature age and lack of animation
and vital force. Elderly people
have pronounced it a "fountain of
youth.'. - '
Prepared especially for acting
directly on lower spinal nerve cen
ters and. blood vessels, gratifying
benefits are known usually in a
few days, according to thousands
who have used it. Enthusiastic
reports from users acclaim the
compound as giving speedy satis
faction in obstinate cases that had
defied all other treatments pre
viously used.
Realizing that thousands of en
feebled, half-alive folks may con
sider such news "too good to be
true." the American distributors
or Korex compound, the Melton
L.aooratories, 546 Melton Build
ing, Kansas City, Mo., have ar
ranged for korex compound to be
placed on sale in Capital -Drug
oiure, ai tuD atate St., Salem, Ore
Just ask for korex. Adv.
f-, - v-"A
THOMAS J. GLASCOCK
and Girls
Tba Blggert Littlo Paper nl Ue woria
A Lesson in Baseball
conditions. His is; the responsi
bility of sizing up a batter and
signaling the pitcher as to what
style of ball to Use to put the bat
ter out. The catcher can he called
the mainspring of the team. He
stands facing the whole team and
they look for him to exhjbit pep
and energy all the time." ;
A catcher must be able to throw
accurately, then he will be able to
put the ball where be Wants it with
the result that every . throw will
mean something. It may take a
second longer to.- make a . throw
that, is perfectly controlled, but
by being careful the catcher has
eliminated all chance of a wild
throw. 'Safe and sure" is the
slogan for. the boy who is learning
to be a good catcher..
A catcher's best asset Is his
memory. - He should . know the
ability of each player, his style of
batting and especially what balls
are hardest for him. to hit. With
this information the catcher can
keep hits from being made. This
is perhaps, even more important
than possessing a strong throwing
arm, which Is of course quite ne
cessary in a catcher.
Aereoatjl .- .'.
Man: "Nice doggie,-come here."
Dog: VGrr-r-r!"
Man: Never mind; 'stay there!'
TIIECf
Following ara tba snnovneeneBU i
tba candidsUa for noiaioatioa at tha pri
marirs May lCtk. Tha list wiU ta ax
tended from day to dajr. .
KATIONAIj
GE0BQI L. BAXX ;
lUpnblleaa candidate for TTnlud SUtM
Senator If elected he pledcea tkat h
wiU repreaent ail of Orexon.
BfABIOV OOTJJTTT
JEXOHB T. TOTTEB
Is teaadidau for Oenaty yadg of Var
ia county. Equal and xct Jasttet
t sU, Is kia aloraiu.
OAJU. B. WBB -r r -
esndidate at the BeDnblteas ttrf-
Is
mariea, Maj 16th, for Coroner of Mar
: Ion county. If nominated and elected,
he will investigate without prejudice all
easea eominr under his iurisdiction.
Blocan; BerTice Above Self.
JOHN B. POSTEB
Ia a candidate in the Repnblieaa pri
ariea May lata, for County OenumUV
loner of Marion county. Hia alocaa ia:
Strictest eoOnomr ia public ezpeadi-
- tares. - ,
J. T. Hmrx .
' WIU' bo a candidate la tho Marion Oena
ty Republican primaries May 16th for
for County Jadge. If nominated and
elected, ho ia pledfed to a strict busi
ness administration and fair treat'
meat to all.
. T. 8. WEBB
Candidate for Justice of the Peace of
Salem district-at the . primaries May
16th. Believes this office should be put
on flat salary. Stock buyer..
EJOTB MOBXZT
BepuhUcan candidste for Coaaty At
ossor of Marlon eounry. Has an Am
riean family of five. Heavy Uxpayn
School teacher for IS years; five year
neceaefally ia grocery busiaesa in Sa
: BPECXAX. TO VOTERS "
Esch of my opponents have served eight
years or more in the County assessor's
office. Vote No. 80' for a man not
connected with the County Ring, one
who has neTer aspired lor a political
officer Signed;, LANE MORLEY.
JOHH H. CAESOH
. Will be a candidate for : PrscaUm
Attorney of Marin eonars at tho Re
publican primaries May 16th. He wil
toad for the strict enforcement of tbt
laws.
A, O. MeVTXLEfi
Is a candidste for OwtUUi of Bales
district. Kccotaoendatioa by Jadn
Bashey: "Ai.trst ss officer as otsi
wore a star.' About 82 yeara ex per
as a peace officer.
,v; , P. K. AKDSESZS ; I 1
Is a candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Constable of Salem -District
at the May jeth primaries. If elected
he wUl perform the duties of tho office
.in a prompt and courteous manner.
U (STUB) SMITH T
WiU be a candidate in the BepubUeal
primsriea M.y 16th for CwMuTd
tho Salem distriev Koaioentof Sales
t If SnatU a-
EXAJTS T. WBIQHTMAJI - '.
U a eandidau at tto BapabUoaa PJ
awioa May letit; far County Jadfe 4
Marion county. His alogsn: strict oeoa
Ml 1 I ..
unas, with fair treat
ta?aw!W'r a'oreec
iat 4
cam, t. pora
Republican Candidate for District Ai
Z Vv16"1' St torcim
U prohibition and aU other laws. 7-
'H2i a, nrrtzsov
D DATES
FOB TIE OFFICES
S.tVctndiHu IS,!sl!
Mtv. bat tha
cl 1
Edited by John LT. I
I
THE FUN HOX
Take It to the Jnry4
Chlng Wong Song and Ching Fan
, Fuey . I
Started in to eat chop suey;
They ate and ate until they die '.
Did they commit "Chop suicide?'
Read the DIrWtions
Doctor: . "Just, drop some c
that medicine In your eye thre
times a day."
Harry: "Before or after meals?"
. Playing Tag
- Porter:; Were you trying t:
catch the train, sir";
Would-be passenger: "Oh,-no,
I merely wanted to chase it out
of the station."
IXOTD T. BZODOa '
WiU be a candidate ia tho Bepublleaf
pri zu arias May ICta for Coroner of Mas
lorn ewunty. If sjaeeeaafnl In the prima
lea and at the polls, will gtr t;
- dntiee of sis office the same faitltf4
tUntion that, he has riven durinj M
first term, which he ia sow ecrrinc.
O. BOTES :
WiU later announce his candidacy (4
County Clerk of Marios ooonty.
CLARK O. GEOVTS
Will be candidate for C easts lla la th
Republican primary election May lets
Hat aervod for anaay years ia eapaei.i
sjanlifyiar hint for the dutiea of tH
place. If nominated and elected, si
will glye tho dutiea of tho office hi
anoat faithful attention, without fear 04
favor. ' ' -
9, 3. AUJTa
Is a candidate for the office of Jni..;
of tho Peace of Salon district, at tbs
Republics a primaries May lota. Ho wij
appreciate your aopport.
BAXPa THOMPSON
Ia a candidate at the EermV.Iean prW
asarioa May 16th., for Sheriff of Marion
eonnty. Hia sioran: Justico wiihont
favors -
W. H. DO WITIS CJ
Ia a candidate for County Jai-j cf ITar
lea county at tho Demoeratic priro tries
5 May 16th. " Ho pledreo law fre ent '
and rednctioa of taxea by speaiiiiLX leat
- money.
cztt or tUIXU
. 7SX9 A. EBIZ02f -
WIU bo o candidate at the primaries e
May 16, for election as Mayer of Salem.
If elected he will devote his time t
giving- tho city a business adaial
tratioa.
F. I rXAZIEB
Ia a candidate for City Bosorder of tho
city of Salem at tho primary electioa
May -16th. ,
M. POTJLSEjr
Will bo a candidate Tor City Beordr
At she primary electioa May 16th. lit
premises, if chosen, of f icieat - oerrieo
and strict and Impartial law oaiorco
- meat. .
o. o. sxca
la a-candidate for City Troasarer at
tho primaries May 16th. He promises
tho aamo efficient - eerriee he baa al-
-wayo dvesi.
.- EO. W. STOSTEa ' ''
Annexaeea bis candidacy for City t
aerdar at tho primaries May 16th. Hia
slogan: Giva honest and fair treatment
ia aU. :. '
0H3I B. GXSST """-'
K li,we!Baid,? B tn Primtrtot ef
BImie02r ree!eftKa i2yor of
Salem. If chosen, ho will devote tho
aamo attention to the affairs of tho city
goTernment that he haa been giTin,
Lrr?t'rif,ie5e,,CT lB eT mv
UhJt of atill farther aidiBiU
DR. LONG TO MUX CITY
MILL CITY. Or.. May 9 Dr.
W.' W. Long of the First Presby
terian church of Salem will de
liver the baccalaureate sermon at
the services of the Mill City
schools held at the Presbyterian
ehurch Sunday night. May 25. Dr.
J. J.'Lansburg, dean of the
school Of -music at the University
of Oregon, will deliver the com
mencement address in the Kam
mond hall Thursday evening May
FUTURE DATES
I
Cir'otJ' .Sundrrirst match of Trr
OrJUn. " r''d-lnry .lecUon U
1 eonvenlion Z Zr:?Z!bUm n.tk.9
June 14 r . . 'eTeiana.
i'&ffidSF Mario?
tS: SiT--U County plcnU
Salem. 0 23Chantanqna season i
June 67. n - . .
Ja. a
Uaiv.rty.Vl-gna,t-'l '