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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1924)
- TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1924 TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON Isined Daily Except Moaday by THB STATE SMAlt PTTBXJSHXKa COMPABT 213 South Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon R. J. Boadricks , John L. Brady Prank Jaskeeki MXKBBB OF THE ASSOCIATED PBXSS 1 Tka Associated Pretg ia exclusively entitled to tka for pablicatioa of all dispatcbee credited to it or sot otherwise craditad ia Ibia paper and alao tba local, news pabllibad ksreia. - j. . R. J. HENDRICKS President CABLE ABRAMS Secretary - " ' Bt78IXr?8S OFTICE: ! Thomas F. dark Co, Kcw York, 141-145 Waal 36th SU; Cklcage, MarquetU Build lag. W. a Grothwahl, Mgr. .- r.,,.. (Partlaad Office. S36 Warcaatar Bldg.. Phone 663? BRoadway, O. F. Williams. Mgr.) TELEPHONES: S3 Circulation Offiea . : . 23 104 ",,' Society Editor Job Department - 683 - Baetaees ' Of flea ,&ewe Department Eatarad at tba Poauffiea ia Salem. BIBLE" THOUGHT AXD PRAYER ; v , Prets-Xtdlo Copy ' ' ; Prepared by Radio SIBI.8 8EBVICB Bureau, Cincinnati. Ohio. If pereau will have their ehOdrea atemerlaa Uo daily Blbla selectloona. It win prove arlceiees heritage to thaaa la after a-ear. . j v - May 13. It24 i ., ; THE WAY TO FREEDOM: Ye shall know the truth, and the trnth shall make you free. John 8: 32. PRAYER: O Lord, reveal thyself to us, for thou art the Truth, and we will rejoice lu thy liberty. . . HOT ONE NEGATIVE VOTE .r There should not be a single vote against the charter amendment to empower the Salem city council to issue $16,000 abends for- the purchase of -an aerial hook and ladder truck and' equipment Y ' : :r j, j-.r- ' - ; For this is sorely needed- r ':. 1 J :; -;,- f " : : Needed for the protection of valuable property, and needed for the safeguarding of more preeious livesi Jax Stevens, outstanding authority On this coast ' in the field of fire prevention and fire fighting, told a group of men ; in. Salein a fetv days ago that we did not have enough equipment, ; and he gave in iwords of warning a graphic description of what we might expect, some day, if we. continued to neglect the matter .; J '-. . : ., ff." And surely" no one "who heard Jay Stevens will fail to vote and work for this charter amendment; and ho one realizing with what authority and experience he spoke would think of regard ing this as a trivial matter, or one that might with safety be put off till a later time ) ; 4 . -The only fire ladders now in tise'Jri Salem are carried on the, combination machines, and are only 20 feet. in length; and our department is?not equipped with fire net, and has no place, to carry-it on' present; equipment; and it is not supplied with' covers to protect goods from water damage. V . ' Ajx aerial truck wilL carry all such equipment, also many miscellaneous tools for fighting fires. , - ' The installation of this equipment would reduce insurance costs, and the plan calls for the payments to be spread over ten years,-with a; tax cost of less than 10 cents per. year, for each $1000;worth f property--: - . ' : So there can be no good argument Cor putting it off. ; f If you tHink there is, will you for a moment visualize a . frantic relative of yours in the upper story, of a burning build s ing,. cut off by the hungry: flames from escape, and no ladder i long enough' to reach, the one in. imminent -danger, from a hor- rible death! 'That very thing may happn.j It may happen any "v flay and at any time -of the day or the night.,, a' '' " , -Would you want to consider. jrourself responsible T You lurely would not ; - : : - -'- "." ' ' '' " " Nor. would you want such an - indictment against your city.- y-- . f:; - ,- ' - -:-f"- . :;, .This charter, amendment takes a two-thirds vot6 ; but that feature ought hot to-bother our people. 'The vote shoultT be r': 100 per cent strong. r . " : r ' ' ' 7 . ' There is another charter amendment on the ballot, raising' the limit of fine from $100 to $500.- The $100 limit was made when Salem was a small town, just taking on the official dignity t of a.city. ' It is too small now. It is proper, for the good of the , public service, that the limit should -be raised, - This does not mean that such a limit would be used, excepting in extreme cases, and for the benefit of better order, j , MAYOR , , :Mayor, Giesy has given Salem a" good administration. : He has devoted absolutely, all of' his spare time to the duties of th.e I offiea v His policies have been in the interests of goodorder, economy decency, sanity, lie has-represented in a very credit able manner the hospitality and heighborly; and helpful spirit of 'our.eity vn all public' occasions He has failed in' no single particular to act up to his honest judgment, and in-the main his judgment has prdven sound ; though there is no one who can be entirely" free from mistakes in judgment. By Jceeping in close consultation and touch . with all the other members of .the eity government, and with; the highest possible mutual cooperation, Mayor Giesyi has been able td avoid1 the making of many serious mistakes: - ' f t - l-f; 1 As it is the general rule here that one good term deserves another,, it goes without saying that Mayor Giesy will likely "be elected on Friday to succeed himself, i " " ' A LINN COUNTY MAN . . (Albany Democrat, April! 2.) , , , j ; .' f -Milton A. Miller of Portland, formerly of Lebanon, and a native j.ot Linn county, who seeks the nomination on the Democratic ticket 2 for United States senator, is entitled to the undivided support of the Democrats of Linn county. Mr. Miller has been a student of public i affairs since 'his boyhood days' and is known to be a man who can . be trusted to serve the people's Interest. In ail of the public positions, both locally and as a member of the Oregon legislature, in the house and In the senate he has stood for the common interest of the masses of the people of Linn county. : As collector of internal revenue at Portland he occupied the position during the world war when all was '.chaos and gnlded the duties of the office! In a manner that was above reproach, even by the most exacting partisan of the opposition.' During the eight years of his administration' the revenues advanced from a tew thousand dollars annually to approximately $27, 000. 00 '"annually. Mr. Miller Is well acquainted over the "state and is in touch with the needs of every leading ' section of the state, that Is not equalled . by any man in the political field seeking the position' of .United States. senator. That he can be depended on and that he Is big enough to represent -the; state with dignity and honor goes wihout saying by his friends of his native county. Mr. Miller is' in the" trend of thought vouched by the leaders of the United States la promoting the welfare of the agricultural and horticultural Interests now ro much depressed and It elected senator would be in a position to render a service to the state that would 'be difficult to duplicate. Mr. .Milter-Is a man of sterling integrity, sane judgment and sagacious leadership' and wi!l ? be loyally supported In his home county.' , . i- . ' .V ' rniLIPPIXE IXDEPEXDEXCK The proposal to pass" a law mak ing Philippine Independence ; ef fpctlve 30 years hence, reads well, but it ia an airy nothing that will cot appeal to the thoughtful Fill r ":3Ecr to tlJ5Ccuinca.j5?Dseof i. . : Manager - - - Editor Manager Jab lept J. !. BRADY Vice-President 583 106 Oregon, aa eeeend-claaa natter. G1XSY the American people. 4 .We want to bev rid.. of ' those.' islands. I of course, but we want them able to take care of themselves before we let them go. That is all there is to it. This proposed measure sim ply sets an arbitrary date 'and means ,n.ot&lag,. It la no"; wander., we bear a vigorous protest. .These people trannot be cut off with meaninsless son. It is up to us to make our position clear. When we are satisfied they are ready for Independence It will be given without a' moment's hesitation The plan follows: It is proposed that there be eet up in the Philippines a complete system of republican gorernment. with the proviso that it be and re main under complete control of the United States for -a period of 30 years. At the expiration of that time the people of the islands would have the right to determine by referendum whether the com rmonwealth should be continued or whether they should assume com plete independence. ; ' It Is provided by the bill that there shall ..be held, when the gov. eminent Is established,' a constitu tlonal , convention, composed of members elected by the people, to draft a "constitution, which in turn shall be submitted to the quali fied electors for appproval or re jection. This constitution, it is di rected, shall provide for a repre sentatjve repubircan form of gov ernment, with the executive power vested in a governor, who shall be elected by the people; the legis lative power vested in a senate and house of representatives, and the judicial powers vested in the courts. But in the . bill of rights which It is provided shall be made a part of the constitution is this fclause,' revocah'le'onlf wlthHhe ap proval of the " congress of the United States: V ' . ; All citizens of the common- " wealth 1 Shall 1 declare allegi- : mi ,ance ; to the United V States, f and citizens of the United States shall have the same - civil and , political rights as citizens of the commonwealth. : Possibly to t such a provision there would not be serious objec tion. .But there are further re stricting clauses which may not be so readily accepted. It is pro vided, for instance, that trade re lations in the commnwealth shall be governed exclusively by the laws of the United States; that no foreign loan shall - be contracted without the approval of the presi dent; that tariff acts and acts af fecting the currency and coinage ihall not become effective until so approved, and that foreign affairs shall remain . exclusively ' under control of the United States. In ad dition, the right - of the United" Stages to maintain armed forces In the islands must be recognized, And'provisioo is made for the ap pointment of what Is to be known as a resident, commissioner .who shall represent the United States. It may develop that to" the pro posed reservation of . power to be exercised by this official there will be -stubborn resistance, as it is provided that .this commissioner shah have authority to suspend iaws passed by the legislature'' which, in his opinion, "might re sult in a failure of the new gov ernment." Appeal, from hie. de cision would be to the president. NOT LA FOLLETTE ; Despite all the talk the Oregon Statesman la still of the opinion that La Follette will not run for president on any ticket this year. Senator La Follette is a semi-Invalid, lie has not been In the senate in months and is even now in Atlantic City recuperating. ;; Senator La' Follette can but know, that his strength is gone and. that the power of his once' powerful personality is ended. ' He Is' regarded as" a , common sceld. Johnson tried , gunning 1 on -that kind of a platform and did ' i not get far from 'homo. . La Follette could not make a campaign and could not arouse the; people. La Follette is. no longer to be feared. He has'runhis race.; During the years of his activity no, man. was stronger, no man was more fearedv but he Is physically down, and that lets him out in. politics. . CHRISTIANITY AND WAR . To end all war we must have more Christianity. ; , Nothing else will do it. We -read that in the face of all the disarmament senti ment that the Invention of deadly explosives .gees merrily on.; .The governments are not going to Stop this until; christian people demand that wars stop and that peace be given a fair show. . Here Is the way Great Britain is doing Itj" ; Lord ' Parmoor at Birmingham declared that ''Christian truth" and Christian principle" are wholly ir reconcilable with war. "May, I be permitted to. point out, says ' a well known writer, "that the gov ernment of which he (Lord Par moor) is a member is at the mo ment experimenting, and at the sacrifice of . animals., in order to make its, poison gas more effec tive, and .this in spite of the fact! that Great Britain ratified the Washington . conference condemn ing the use of poison gas. il.feel quite certain that there Is no pros pect for peace ahead, and no hope for our civilization while fts poli ticians' who nrein' theory wholly oa -the Ide-ot peace, can 'consent to a practice that must end in a war." ' FARMERS AX D ELKCTRICITY ). An item fro W .Oregon pity says that farmers. fire preparing to make larger,, uke of electricity. This is good neVws. They have been showing a partiality for elec tricity for some S time, but the movement should't grow faster. Since the Invention or discovery of the radio tho farmera nave found their homes more Inviting, Further than that the homes should be made more comfortable and attractive.- .The te&ephone and the rural delivery has A one much to lessen the lonesomefeiess, and the paved roads have dene more still. , The farmers are enviled now,' rather than criticized. f But the farmers need- to make their homes brighter, and. their work easier by the use: of electric ity. Modern homes in the1 coun try ought to be as common as in the 'cities.' Farmers are entitled to the creature comforts, antd If I they .set themselves to it they vcan get all prevailing conveniences. Electric lights and ' bath tubs ought to be in all the homes. , We have only one life to live, 'and that life should be lived in as much comfort as possible without being foolish in our expenditures. UNFAIR ADVANTAGE t The- insurgents In" congresa-jare receiving unfair advantage in pub licity and public esteem. The reg ular republican majority is hang ing back and' Is onljr acting when forced to do so. , In this way the country gets the Idea ( that the' in surgents are Ineonly friends thety '- It Is a' shame- the republicans do not get Into their old form and rout the "enemy, or at least give the people the laws they are 'de manding. It Is not fair for the republican leaders to stand bade and insist upon being ' forced to every move for the public welfare. The tact seems to be that the bel ligerent democrats have buffaloed the republicans. It Is -time to wake -up. - - DltAFTIXG GOLD : There Is the usual' talk of draft ing gold in the next war. There'ls-nbthlH'srto; 1t? ; That" Is the talk of every war."; , t War Is .stronger than 'gold. V Tn every, war, war grafts gold an,d gets away with It. .s . , ,; n, , . Gold has decreed against all the1 late wars, but In the end gold has always given in and gone to the aid of war. rr-.:'r. - .- ." 'j We understand the power of war and ' regret that ' goTd Is' a coward. '.1- " . ' ' These - so-called international Romances nearly; always hit the rocks.; The : Jtogers, girl thought, she had done'.: something worth while whenshe. cc.ut out a widow and married "a. penniless Austrian count. They . have parted and the father of thenglrl has brought her home. - ; '. : - - .. . -1- , Discretion isn't an inborn qual ity. It generally appears at about the time of the second blister. ; t Mr. A Recent Ad; for a Salem Carpenter Brought Sixty Applications Why? . . A hundred non-resident carpenters are now employed in Salem. Why So? VTUY I WROTE I'LL SHOW ; f C r VOU THE TOWN, -(. -. .Hy Elmer Davis. w If applogies - seem .necessary, this Is the way it happened: . A long time ago, in 1916 to be exact. I had saved up as much as $800 and' thought I had better quit my job and live the care-free life of a fiction writer. So I got a four months leave of absence (by fome prudent afterthought I didn't quit outright) and sat down to; write '. a I Story. I ; forgot what it was about -now, but anyhow 'It doesn't matter,5 for ; I . 'never fin ished It. - That happened' to he a good summer and I wag- a bache lor then, and all the women I knew, from all over the country happened to feel that that would .be. a good j time to come and see New York. '. So I showed them around and 'had a pleasant time, and then when at last they had air gone home and I was about ready to get around to that story again It was September ' 1, the end of my leave of absence, and my ISO 0 had been reduced to $3.47, and I went back to the job. But several years later it oc curred to me that the mishaps of that summer might be a fiction story ; in themselves, i which with some help they have become. It is not founded on fact to any great extent, except that I did persuade- the most agreeable of the g-irls I entertained that summer to marry me. ;..-..'.' W ; PRETTY SOFT . Before ydu look at the illustra tion," it would seem difficult to burn a thread which was hang ing-inside a glass bottle from the cork, wouldn't, it? Naturally, it is perfectly easy BURNING 4 : CLASS , 4 it- when you know how. Just take a burning glass and get if foeussed on the thread right 'through t he glass and you can do the t rick j - 1.' z: course: tnis trick has - to be done outdoors, oWheo the sun is shining so that the burning glass an do its stuff? There are lots of other- things which you can do with a burning: glass if you have tbe patience and a steady hand. You can burn designs and pictures on wood and . Initials on wagons. 'The larger , glass', you have, the easier it is to make a fire with it. ,' - ; -j -CAP'N ZYX. .- Silverton Business Men Want Armory Bill Passed . SILVERTON, Or.; May 10. (Special to The Statesman) Sil verton1 business men' are taking Cap'n Zyb 1 -:. . Si ruoFArv' ! - , m. Lit 1 w- m mm Mr -mm . . v EMPLOYER Because aaiem owners do not re quire home labor , in their contracts. Suppose all employers should hire non-resident labor where would our prosperity be? - It is up to every Salem man, woman and institution to buy Salem labor, buy Salem wares and sell Salem prosperity to the world. ; This bank' encourages every legiti- j mate ambition to build a more self-de- ' -..'pendent Salem, and keep prosperity i home. I ; - , ; . t National Bank Salem, Oregon . Tatars To Dw Copyrisht, 182S, Associated XMltora. Cut Out and Paste This Bird Toy This bird won't fly and it can't sing, but it stands up, which is j really more than you usually ex pect of a paper bird. Of course, you have to mount the bird on lightweight cardboard first, but it is easy to mark around it for a pattern. 'Before you cut. it would perhaps be best to color it. An oriole, and that's what this bird isj is orange everywhere that he isn't black. . After you have col ored it carefully, cut on the out- great interest in the proposed Sil verton armory amendment which is to be voted on May 16. The primary object of the armory Is for the use of the national guard. The building will also be the home of the American legion, for under the law all veteran organizations are given quarters in such build ings. In addition to this it will be at the disposal of the commun ity as a central gathering place. General White has made the state ment that it Is the fixed policy of the state military department to open these 1 buildings to he com muniy in : which they are located for all public purposes. ) The ' following business men have - consented - to action on an advisory committee . to assist the national -guard and -American ; le- glon in the campaign for the ar mory amendent; ( George Hubbs; George Steelhammer;- M. C. Wood- ard,-. L . M. - Larson, - John .Porter; J.. L. Stalker, W. L. Cunningham, Julius Aim, M. . G. Gunderson, T. P. Risteigen. ' A, man brags to his wife for the same reason that he once whistl ed when passing a cemetery at night. ilTES-STINGS Apply wet baking soda or household ammonia,followadby V Varo Ruo OmmrlTMiUiomJan CW Yrt Boys ahd Girls States The Blgzeat littlo Pape nl the T7orU line and paste together. The small picture in the corner shows yon how It should loox. old on dot- ted. lines, and paste tue flaps ln-i side. The feet and the beak on the side j , pieces come together Fold the standards on ; the sides out flat, j ? -"- V ! ' These gaily- colored birds make pretty party favors. You can trace other birds from 5 bird books and make them stand by following this pattern. 11 FOR IE OFFICES Following- ar tha anooiieeiBnU f tha eandidates for anmioatioa at tha pri mari May 16th. The Hit wiU b ax tended from day to day. j . NATIONAL V( '.OEOSOl U BAJCBX , - RepabHcaa eandldata for TTatUd ItaUs1 Senator. If alerted ho pledrea taat ko wiU represent all of Oregon. . acAjtzow. OOUWTT nnoum t. jom i f MdIat Sot Coast 7if of If av to aU, ia kia alotsa. . . : . , OAU S..WZSB Ia a candidate at tba Repobliaa aarioa. May-lStk. for Coroaar of liar ioa eoonty. ' if nominated and elected, ko will iaveatigau without prejudice aU cues coming ander kia jurtadictioa. , Slogaa: Serrico Abovo Belf. h4. OHJT S. POSTZX U 3 ia tka Repnblieaa prl aaeriea May 16th. for County Caaatls alonar of Marion eovaty. His ilogaa 1st Btrietoat acoaomy ia pablio oapoa4 i. uuaz - Wilt be a candidate ia tke Marion flo.e ty -SpabUeaB primaries May 16th for for Coaaty Jadge. If aemiaated aad elected, keeta pledged to a oric boat eamiaiatratjoa and fair tree seat to all. . i'-. -; - T. M. WEBB . - :' Candidate for Taatico of tke Peace of Salem district at" tho primaries May : lth. Believes this office ahoald bo pnf a flat salary. Stock buyer. LAJTB KOBXBT .. ' RcpabUeaV eaadidaU for Oouty Aj easor of Marioa coaaty. . Has aa Am rieaa family of five. , Heavy Uxpayat Bcbool Uaeker for JJ years; fire year raeeesaf ally ia grocery baaiaeaa la Be lorn. SPECTAI. T mrro . Eacb of my oppoatnte bare served olebt ;- w vnj a eaeteor a office. Vol. No.- 0 for, a man not eonnectea with the Coanty Ring, one tf 'Pire for a political lOHJT H. CABSOW V T'1' b dif tn Proeecutlm Attorney of Maria coaaty at tka Ro .publican primariea May 16tk. Ho wll ataad for tka strict enforcement if thi . O. 1telfXLIB district. RecommesdaOoa by J.dp Biakeyt "As trao-aa U. a4 aa. aamt A a. ww wnj ieaeo aa a peace officer. oxpor P. ABOBB8BV the lemocratir aora- tl - M"r, l6llt It olocUd he will perform the dutfee ef the office la a prompt aad. courteous manner. . (STUB) SMITH - Will be a eaadidaU ta tte Kepablieaf Lrimi"i!5. MV I Oematable dietriet. Re.id.nt of Baled faToritei ' T M4 UJ' " PXAJTK T. WBIQHTKAM ! a candidate a a Repeblieaa pa! mariea May 16th. for Ooaaty Jade Marioa coaaty. Hie slogan: Strict ecot omy oa baaiaeaa lines, Witk' fair treat steal lower taxes a4 aaforcoatoat 4 - CABX. T. POPS Bepublicaa Candidate for IM strict At torasy of Marioa coaaty 'si- tbe primal lea May 16th. , Stands' for oaforcini tke prohibition aad all other laws, - 1 lit CO DATES lis J men car. JZH1UA ty JoiiM 12.- I THE FUN liOX 'I ."Everybody is crazy about me," said the keeper as he locked u; the Insane asylum for the nlghV Randy Riddle Says What is the oldest plant in the world? Wonders of Art . First Art Student: "I paintc' a winter scene so true to nature that the thermometer . in , ej room fell twenty degrees." , Second Art . Student: "That' nothing. Yesterday I drew tho picture of a hen so naturally that when I crumpled it up and threw it into the waste basket it LAID there. Answer Thyme. to today's riddle: No Secret "A little bird tells me that tbe milk is sour." . "What kind of a bird?" "A swallow." ; Peter Puzxle Kays There is a word . which meani "in a Jovial manner" which con tains the vowels a, e, i, o, u, and y in the order 'named. Can you guess it? 1 Snippy Story J 'Mary: "Why re you maillas all those empty envelopes?" ' ' Marion: "I am cutting classes In a correspondence Bchool.'.' Answer, to today's word puzzle: The word to be guessed. Is facet iously. , , , , joh a. nmzuov Ia a eaadidaU far Coastabl for Cal i dlatricU Uia alogaa: Mo iat.reit a aorva bat iko Pablio Xatoroat. LLOTD T. BiaDOl Will bo a eaadidaU la tka RtpoV-f-primariea May I6tk for Ooraaer of I ion eonatr. If eccfnl ia tho primn iaa aad at the voile, ka will giro i datiea of kia office the Same f.ittt( atteatioa tkat ke has fivea daring L4 firtl tena, wkiek ko la sow eri.g. n. O. BOTZB , i WIU later aaaoaae. kia eaadldtey t i t Cooaty Clerk of kfariea ooaaiy. CXAXX O. OSOTZa - Will bo a eaadidaU for Cst Is r Repvblieaa primary alectioa ii If " Baa aervod for asaay year la c. . . - aaaUfyias blaa for-the-datiea f t place. If aomio.ted .and !"' !.. SrUl giie the datwa of tlx e. I ' aaoat faithful atteatioa, without i.r 1 favar. ,!,. 1 . 1. j. smrra -. - - . Ia a candidate for tke office of Jae of tho Peace of Salem diorict, at t -RepakUeea priaaarieo May iStk. La , approeiau your support. . SAxra troscpsos . , . - Ia a candidate at the Renb1ie4 j Btariea May loth, for Sh.i..f f ut, oaaty. Uia alogaai Jaatiea at ' favor. f. H. XMWVTJro) I Ia a eaadidaU for Coaaty JmSgt of V toa county at tke Democratic priman May 16th. He pledgee law aforeeo' aad redaetioa of taxes by pending I money.. CXTT or XAXXU TBBO A, BXIZOB Win be ) eaadidaU at tbe primariea e : May 16, for alectioa as Mayor of Saim . If elected he will devote kis time t eriviag- tka eity a baaiaeaa admic. tratioa. P. I FBAZIBB Is a candidate for City Bocordef ef t eity of aiem at the primary Uct. May 16th. - . ,. L poxrzjxx . . , Will ba a eaadidaU Per Cliy sr At tbe primary electioa May 16;a. i promisee, if ekeaea. efficient aarv aad strict aad Impartial law. ott.tr cat. " O.-' O. BXCB - : . . Ia a eaadidaU for City. Treason. : the primariea May 16th. He proa.. 1 tka tut efficient aervlea ko kas 1 --- ways givea. ; v . eio. w. gxoxxa Aaaoaaeos kit eaadidaey for City T order at tka primariea May 16th. Kis slogaa: Give koaeet and fair treet&bt to all. johb b. giijt Will be a candidate la the primaries may 16th for reelection aa Merer t Salem. If choten. ke will devote t same atteatioa to the affaire of te f-vernrnent that he kas besa i; uk the kopo of helping to accoft , till greaUr efficiency in the city f ramoat. aad ef a till further aid t ) rmii e4 .mlmMi ,. BHAZIKR C. HMALTi A Qualified Candidate tor Jnatlce of the Praco Salem District, on the Democrat ticket. Practicing Attorney, and taxpayer in Salem. r FUTURE DATES M 16. TwAm . T.l ...'.,,. Oregoa. ' ' ";"0 May 20, Toetdav R1 it".... rs,, conrert. Benefit f MCA Mar ' 24. Kiii.rJ.. v " ' Oregon realm of Khadam.mh... June ln'T...j.. n v., ... I eoavsattoa neeia 1. , vaviciouui June 14. Setn.4.. , . 1 ty. Buadsy School aienle. ( June 23. f)tinl I J.k. r at fair ground. , Jaao 24. Tuexia. r.n. ,:. at convention meet in N.w Yrh. VUIV IB, tn 93. r-k oaicm. " hautauqua seaioa June 21. (....1.. Sunday erfco.il . pirn i. Marion ro t fune V7.5 ,