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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1924)
j 1 )-..- r- , , ran Oregon TMESiiAiT; bale::; ohegoh : t, ! '( ,1 If Isiuvrf Daily Kxeept Monday by ' t TEB ITATtSXAX FUBLISIUNQ COM7AVT J15 South Cetdmerrlel St Salem, Oreffoa ) I-''' R. J. Handrirka Joan L. Brady 'raok Jaakoeki ' MEMBER OF THE -" Tke JUeoelated Preaa ia cxclotiToIr owe diapaiea.es. credited to it or not otberwiao credited ia tbia paper and alao the ucal aewe pnblianed herein. U. J. HENDRICKS President CARLE ABBAU8 r Secretary BUSINESS Tkomaa T. Clark Co. Hew York, 141-145 w. (Portland Office. S3S Worcoater Bid Bnataeea Office -Kewa Uepartmant . - S3 33-10S Job JJvpaxUseat Inc. W. B. Orothwabl. Mrr Entered at tte Poitofllce la Salem, Oregon, aa econd-eleae matter. BIBLE TnOfTGnT AND PBAYEnf ' ! : ' Prett-Eadio Copy i Precared be Sadla EIELE SERVICE Bureau. Cincinnati. .Ohio. If parenta wui nave tbetr chiUxea memoriae tba daily Bible aelectloona, it win prore a pnceiaee aentase to taem ia. arter oxm- ; . : . MAY 20. 1924 - , -''-J'-.: SEEK ETERNAL THINGS: are" seen, but at the things which are seen are temporal, but the things which are not Been are eternal. 2 Corinthians 4: 18. '-- : PRAYER: Ooen thou our wondrous-things out of thy law.". PMS0NER3 ' The greatest need of . the Washington state pen- ' . itentiary at the present time is employment for the ... ..-prisoners, stated Clarence E. Long, warden, in an address to local Botarians. -There are 275 men and 24 women who are without occupation except for , a few houdekeping duties, he declared, ' r "It is impossible to assist these men to go back , into society unless, something otn be. found for"' them to '. do,'.' .he saicLV --The prison- has "a smallr'' farm, 155 acres, but it is entirely inadequate. Tons ' , of produce and hay are shipped in that should be ; raised on the prison farm. A small percentage oft.' : the prisoners are engaged in tlie auto license plate ..' ' factory, 35 are employed in' the shoe shop and 50 in the tailoring department, but stjll the facilities are.. -, . -fac- from adequate. . - . ,r . --i not know anything as good for these men - l ; ,;as employment," the warden said. ' Those work . , - ing- are never- in -the hospital, never surly, : but al- - . 4 ' X.7 ways' amenable tQ discipline. . The idle men are . ' " C' : Vgl and are the ones who violate the rules.- " , t sl'The-oid of fenders come ,t us prison-broke Bnd. , Meager tof obey rulesv knowing that their chances .of ..getting out are" better il they , have no red marks. .Z But the.first-offender-comes.in nervous, i He asks ' for work and when he doesn't get it associates with , ' ; other idle men.' In' a short' time opportunity for- : ; doing that man good. has passed.', ;.... " ' , . .." ... . i" - 3 " t J V f t The' above words were contained in;an Associated Prjqss dispatch from "Walla Walla;.."Wash tent iQ-thynewspStoentf the country, on'Saturday last j j; ' CWarden Long is in accord with the progressive prison mefa mil penologists generally all over '"the'-world; Jj' k : " "A An ideal-prison system contemplates -empoyment-f or tE Hen; and women. That; is fundamental r r " tin -it-- rontemiilatefr more. x The emDloYmenC OUght'lo -be femunerative. The system' is ideal at", the Stillwater, MinnM pn5on,"where -the men make - twine- and rope-and-agricultural implements where the profits -are sufficient to. support the innitution- and provide for all betterments, without drawing a cent from the purse "of the taxpayers . , '' I : ' And where, also. the returns are sufficient to. give every , worker in the prison' a small wage ; fromi 25 cents to as'high'as; C2.50 a day, depending in some cases .upon the sze ana neeas ' of the family of the prisoner bn the outside -the innocent vie-; tinsj and even in some cases the man responsible for .the death ot a bread winner through murder or manslaughter, having , his wages at the prison apply to the support 'ofthe dependents deprived through his act of .their natural" supporter. ! , il The Missouri penitentiary is also self supporting,: and the Louisiana prison is approaching self. support, and no are those of South Dakota, Indiana; Michigan, and a number of other : states. . . -. . ' :! .: r . . ? ' : ,t : j. There are no idle men at the .Oregon state penitentiary ncv, and with the development of the industries going 6n under the operations of the revolving fund law, there will never be any; idle men there, in any season-- ; , - -1 t ' I il-.- .- Moreover, with the main industry devoted to the treatment of flax and "flax products,- there will be possible the adoption eventually of the system-prevailing at -the Stillwater prison and perhaps soon; and that is' the' model institution of the kind for the whole rotld."u, rUri:; : 'r-'v -i !" : j The mere fact that all of th men in the Oregon penitentiary are employed puts our institution in a class ahead of the Walla Walla penitentiary, in. general morale and in reformations; but the ultimate goal must be that vhich has been Peaehed at till-' water, where the -management reports 85 per cent of reforma tions, the highest in the world. . . " v 5 1 - r I ' The development of .the flax industry at the Oregon prisCn, and of other industries-using raw materials grown on our own soil, will put our prison in a still higher class than that occupied by the Stillwater prison, where the raw materials are mainly grown in other countries -the sisal for the binder twines in YucatanMexico, and the manila hemp (so-called) for the rope in the Philippines. ;; . f t T j i ' Still further, our Oregon prison will at the same time be helping in the development of great industries here; aiding in building up a solid and consistent prosperity, rooted in our noil, and reared Ion .thevenduririg structure of our natural re .Y sourees and. possibilities..-. v 1 Vyi iy.',t 11 -I I IT IS KXDED ! .The Demarest Tvival is over; for five weeks it was the" center cf attraction in this city. For five weeks city - life centered around the rerlTal. It was great occasion, and day after day the people' of Salem and sur Toundiag. country ; heard : plain' e p!ritual gospet preached. . The number of conversions were very satisfactory and every church In town-will be strength ened. In addition to the In creased membership, - almost - as valuable an asset has been the in creased enthusiasm of thousands or?church people. The pastors of the city 'are closer together .and "v."l work more la harmony In tha future ' . , It vrza a great series ot meet izzi and ..tne one Sunday night it M I ' Kaaarer )- editor I Manager Job Ltapt. ASSOCIATED FBE8S entitled to the nae for vabllcatlon of all I f J. L. BRADY Viee-Preaident OFFICE: Wt 86th St.; OMcafe, Haroeette Ball faone oes7 isitooaway. u. r. wuuibi, Mgr.i TELEPHONES : .,. Cirenlation Off fee ! - M ; Society Editor . 104 r o8a " : ' - We look not at the things which are not seen: for tftehings which .,.;, -. , .-i.; a . w'?.. eyes. O Lord.Mhat we may behold . V ', -V:. NEED WORK was ended in. a maze or. giory. Salem will never- go back to where it wasL "It will go forward spiritually because of this . Im petus. ' The revival was reported by Charles J. Lisle,1 a trained report er, 'whtfse sympathy was entirely with the effort being made by the evangelist. , The report from day to day. was not only fair but H was sympathetic!; Mr. Llsle's work Is so good that we are" ask ing the public to realize his re sponsibility.! ' GOING TOO PAR A committee In the Methodist General Conference haa offered a resolution ' for . adoption' which cannot be sustained tn the coun try. The resolution decalres against war, ; which is perfectly proper, but It also : declares that in the event of war the Method lsts will refuse, to fight.;' The Methodist church hates war along with the ' rest of the country, but the Methodist church is patriotic; it realizes that Amer ica Is God's country, the hope of the world, and If " America . falls, civilization falls; if, civilization fails we will to back' to barbarism and will have lost everything. There is no occasion for an other war and only the. blunder ing and selfish men In power can bring another King Constantine of Greece, playing the century old game,1 went to-'war with Turkey when his people became discon tented.' He lost his war; he lost his throne; and he finally lost his dynasty. It was a terrible pen alty to pay, and yet, it was paid according to the rules of the, kings. But the game will not be, played that way any more. The war Is too serious a metter. . MUST HAVR;HARIKRS The Corvallis GazeUe-Times is "a larmed Jest ;; the: -Statesmen would oppose appropriation for the harbors . nothing of the kind likely. We , appreciate the importance of ocean transporta tion. It is the hope of the north west and we are glad to see the Portland port' made one of the best in the country. That helps all of us, but the money spent east of Portland on the Columbia river was every peny of it wasted. We do not object, to a fair amount of money at the ports; what we do object to is pouring money never can ' be The Mississippi 'mlllipns spent into rivers , that made navigable. river has ' had upon it and the only boats ,there are government' boats. The game Is' true all over the country. "- This thing is true; we cannot reduce taxes if we are going to continue - to graft through the pork barrel, ject : lesson There was an ob in the primaries Mayor Baker prom just closed. ised to get bigger appropriations. The public took that : to mean more graft, and In the senate we want statesmanship,- not , graft. There is too much pork- barrel now. - - ':,' EXTAIY 3IAXS BIGHT There Is complaint; against the primaries' because there were , so many candidates. - We admit this complaint would not ihave-iween made : '.against" the delegate sys tem, except " In instances wnere the bosses- had . not yet; agreed. The bosses tried to make OP their ticket in advance and there was no contest worthwhile;..; ftp wever, we do not have to hark ,hack.very far to recall the old "favorite son ' man or campaign wnen ev ery county : had its candidate aad the winner had to pay jthe ex penses ot the other fellow! dele-; gates. Politics was -expensive In those days and the people turned to the primaries. ;"vf;: Ag a matter of faet, every repu table citizen in Oregon has a right to t aspire to any office he desires. The p'eople have the say, but if they ,are not satisfied they, have their remedy at the general elec tion. To say that a man cannot run for office if he wants to in Oregon is to insult the citizenship of the state. U 'It' cats And birds The Albany -Democrat has par ticipated In a discussion about cats. It is quite a prolific sub ject, and the cats themselves are something quite prolific. . , The cat is a gentle, domestic animal during daylight hours, but It re verts to the wild and is a hunter at night. ' The slaughter of our birds, to which so much. objection is. made, ia largely . because we perists in keeping cats. . If-we are to have birds, as they are useful; we must" protect them. If we turn a lot of cats loose In a . neighborhood there .is no way to protect the birds. . This a matter-' of considerable im portance because the birds are our foragers. Cats have their uses, of. course, but we do not happen te know what they are at this mo ment. They:-klll miee,. but they also kill more' birds. , ; . : 1 THE NARROW WAY I Some Olytnpie games are being played in Prance and the Ameri cans are. winning. -The French show their spirit by cat calling and. jeering ax the - Americans. When the American flag is raised instead: of , being .respectful they deride' it. We never knew a na tion to work so . hard to forfeit the good opinion of the other as France has worked since the war to alienate American sentiment. t Arid they do not. even -pay the Interest on the money we loaned them to save themselves. : THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL We hear a good deal about the grief - of parents when the child first starts to school. It is a ebange.- 6t TcfturseV MtVlt tanls that comes so gradually that the parents ' hardly realize' ft.. The child does, however, and. from the age of two or three years has in creasing enthusiasm about going to school. What a pride the mother has in the development of her child. How, she rejoices in its little happiness; how admiringly she puts the finishing touches on its little sash and sees the fairy creature race out of . the 'house to ward schooL : It has Its sadvslde but the happiness of s the child the completeness of its absorption in its coming-out party, chases away the gloom - and - mot her- Is sad largely in the story books.1 ELKCTIOX RETURNS The 'Oregon Statesman feels justified in saying just a few words about Wa election returns It? Is the only paper-; in Oregon that has ever given the compels election returns in Marion county bn Wednesday morning . the re turns were so complete that it was an easy guess what the ticket would be The returns machinery was "put - to work and as soon . as the count was tver it "was -re ported. Paul Burrli. the ftspub-- llcan Committee secHt'ary was on hand to help the'.Statesraan force get the returns ""ad;l tabulate them. ; It was a source of great satisfaction to give - the people such, . complete returns,- and the Statesman expresses its apprecia tion of the many compliments it has received.; ' '- I-'"" A PEOPLE'S WEAPON The .. recall is the people'! weapon. It ; Is a dangerous in strument in the hands- of selfish meit-and can be used with terrifi "force to " pay a grudge,- but it has Its good points. In two counties; Multnomah' and - Lane, the people felt that-they were aggrieved : an were justified in recalling the commissioners. In both instances extravangance was charged, and the result will be that the com missioners in every county In Ore gon will be more careful about the expenditure of money. The people hold the purse strings and the recall Is; their strength.1;" jt'ST'AX 'ASS Doc Butler has besmeared hinv- self - all .over by denouncing" pro hibition. .; He , declares ' that, col lege, presidents, in private; Itali just asche does.. What a- terrible dispositfon this man must have' to tryy to , V dra g ;, college presidents down Yy his IeVet, fhe statepi'ent is a lie. and a llbelipri , s0me"f the best men in America,, men wbo are r Bpthypocrltes In this 'ot anything' else.-f .r' Thonxht for, Every Day n (By Editor. Bv Parker of the Conway," Afkansas News.) , ; 1 "I love him so," or vi love her SO.-' .- .V " . ' - 1 , That's a common expression of endearment, but oft it is the utter ance merely 1 of idle 4 words ' ' j- ; To love Is a solemn and weighty matter. 1 M, Involves 'first of all sacrifice and , the "acid test of gen uine giving, up of selfish interests . One can' t Jove and ever seek to encompass ,one's individual j de sires.' -That's supreme' selfishness and such a person can love . only when they have nothing to sacri fice that involves self-repression In the doing, t , Unselfishness is the base of love that Is 'enduring. ' The one who really, loves another will see' that the, object of their . love,; if it Is real, receives everything that they can bestow 'tfpon them, and avoid ing the bestowal upon themselves of -' the things or pleasures -that they want. . ; . ' , - ? ' ,; - Voluntary' sacrifice - Is the acid test of " love, -while ' first 'evidence of the mere existence of what :1s wrongly called .love; .measured onlyniywhat one receives , to 'sat isfy selfishness. .. . , .1 '-.' : ' ' -1 i. . If he is 20, they call It the spir it of adventure;; If he.'ls 40, they call it a quest for a profit, f A Good Thin 1X)N1 KISS IT Send your nam and addreas plainly written, together with 6 cents (and this slip) to CbamberlaiA Medicine Co., Dae Moiaea, Iowa,; and 'receive in retnrn i trial package containing UUAJJK LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY forcousha colds, croup, bronchial, "flu" and whoop ing coughs, and t-ckhntr tbroac "JUAil EERLAjN,8 TABLETS for stomacl troublam, indireetion, gsasy' pains, that crowu uh nan, .DHioaaaren man cmni- paUont CUAUl&KL4fra bALVIS, needed in every family for bona, scalds, wounds, piles and skin aSectiosK theea valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don't m tea iW V '. ." '. j. , j. f FUTURE DATES jt Hit 24. Satnrdar Vaemen to meal Orcoa reklm ol Rhadetaanthua. - r . Jan lO. Taeadar HeDHbliran natkaa al eoaventiea meeta ia Cleveland. Jane 14. Saterdav Annual Mariai County Sunday fohnftl nienie. - . Jane 10 and 17. Monday and Tneadav State eenTentiea ef Order ef DeMolay. in 8alem. -- - - i '. - - - i ' Jane 12, Sandar Idahe Ceaatr vlaak at fair ffreeada, " i Jane a 4. Taeadav Democrat la aatina al eeaventiea eeta ia Kmw York. - Jaly 16 to 28 Cbantaaqoa aeaaea fa 8alm. - ... -. i Jane 21." Saturday Marion eonnty Sanday arbool picnic." " . Jane S7-S8 Edaeational eoafereaea Cnireraiiy eX -Oregoa . -Cafieafc - V SENATE PASSES I. BONUS OVER VETO ((ContInued from page 1) r - at cpncernlng the effect bonus pay ments, will have on future fiscal peratlons of the government. iThe cost of the bonus has been ; var lousfy estimated at from $2,250, e00,000 to 4, 000, 000, 000, treas ury officials, making the higher estimate. The only cash provide'.! for is $50 to each service man not entitled to more than that in ad justed , service credit.; Others would receive a jSaid up 20 year endowment Insurance policy. v "The cost for the next fiscal year when it is figured the cusli pay ments will be made has been est! maiea at i&u,uuu,uuu wn;ch pro ponents of the law say 'can be tak en care of and tuxes reduced at thesame time. After the next decrease slightly and.lt Is figured fiscal. year the cost Is expected to that an additional appropriation of $100,000,000 will be necessary to meet the costjover the 20 years Machinery to put the law Into operation ' wHl be set up as rap idly as is' possible representatives of . the veterans bureau, the army, navy .and marine corps decided In conference today upon the . pro- cedure to be followed. . One form of application will be used for all services and these ap plications will be distributed throughout the country through the post of ices, the American Red Cross,,: the American Legion and other service societies '- The two things most commonly conducive to virtue are , a pure heart bug and a bald head.'. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST ' Let's Irrigate" i . : 'S V --""- . j And this has a different mean Ing from-what it bad in the; pre- Aolstead days. j . ., '. ; : V It -eans - that we should Irri gate more land In the Salem dis trict. - S '''' iteauers or 'tne biogan iages however, on Thursday -will by sur prised at Ihe amount of irrigation now' being done, and to be 'done, here.. It is a good. signv If. you know of " plans, or can otherwise help the Slogan editor, please ?p so. Today or tomorrow. , They separate 'the seed 'from . i' -.' '' the 'chaff at the state flax plant and sell the seed and burn the chaff; maki rig money both ways; saving $15 a day by burning the chaff in the boilers. That counts up in a year, and will mount up ia the years to come;. . . :. The sage of a Salem' tonsorlal emporium says, the. more one '- tens the less one s astonishment tliat an ass spoke in Bible times. i ; - . v.: v.. ;. ..... .: Harry F. Sinclair having been Indicted' for contempt of4 . the U, 8.- senate, some., one asks... fWhy pick on Harry?'.' I j A'Yon -look : like a Democrat to tne," said a would-be wit to a Sa lem barber, "Well, I have just been having a sick spell," was the tonsorial . come-back: . Bill Brown , remarkeal on State street yesterday that no girl . is ever; insulted by beiuc , toll tnat she looks awfully klssable. : ..- - w The Christian Scientists ot Sa Iem, not wishing to be out of style n . the perennial building boom, are this morning, starting the con etructton . of a v new " $4i.000 church bailding.. ; It will be cf Greek architecture, but no Greek gif t", . as a worthy, contribution to the fame of the City Beautiful. ; -....a , ,v .v. ; -. , There ; are many ; theories as to how it happened that some candi dates were trimmed at the Fri lay primaries, but the felow who l?g- ures that they jdid not get enough votes Is on safe grounds. v EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE About Trading at Home - Edltor Statestnanr Now-that, election is over and the people have ; expressed : their ndividual opinions concerning the Kluxers 'and Antl . .- Kluxers and Qtherthtags of minor Importance, Hind we. have the' opportunity to agala breathe; a deep and full breath, I wish to express to you my. approval of an ad, you ran in the Sunday' Statesman of April -12, entitled, "Why Throw Away Your Moneyr" and ending with ."Keep yor dollars at home." r I .wish"- td comment on each hnd every line of thkt ad... It , is not only full of golden truth in Its most concrete orm, but contains a text, upon whiebva glorious' sermon could -be preached; . they, are facts each and every one of them, i beyond the power to be refuted: they contain all the- elements that, go to . make up a greater and better commun ity for. all of, as and a sure- har bor of perpetual prosperity for all. Abe Lincoln, in- a' great speech of his expounded thls same doctrine when - he -said, ! "If we buy goods h' foreigfT countries, we hate the To V Copyright, 192S, Aaaoclated Editors. Send The Gueiser To The Gallow$ rh - - in', . l aaT U It I I W lKiaoxdy PI URE i - V; The idea of this game Js to see if you can bang your fellow player before he" guesses the word you have In mind: . First draw a gallows such as you see In the picture', then think np a word to be guessed and put as many'lines. below the gallows as there'are letters Irt ydur wofd. The word "picture"lias been taken In the diagram, above. Your op ponent begins to guess letters ''in the alphabet which he thinks might be in the word. It he guesses a letter that is In the word,-you'must lo cate it on Its proper line. If he guesses a-wrong letter Jyou majr put it in a fow above and draw a head on the.allows. Every ..time a wrong letter is guessed, another part of the body is added to thos already there"''. ;';.''';;'''"", .-.' " '- "! f '-'';--;':;; '" If he opponent can guess all the Jeters in the word before he has guessed enough wrong ones to allow you to draw a complete man with eyes, nose and mouth, he wins, but If you get your man completed be fore he guesses the word, he is hung and must be the guesser again. goods and they have the money but If we buy our own goods, we not- only have the goods bur the money." A more truthful utter ance could not possibly' be made ' But, my, dear Mr. Editor, could this doctrine - not , be,, extended 7 Particularly that section ' which says, - It is a wise person who spends his money where' he has a chance to get it back." I have the honor In a smallv way, to rep resent a body of men, 95 per cent of i whom tare home; owners, tax payers, interested iiv the growth and development of Salem, indi vidually and collectively and all things that ! would make' for us; a. larger-, and better" city. We wel come all the- prosperity possible for the Salem merchants,-, but we. are just a little doubtful., whetier pr not the same" spirit of reclpro-' cation exists with . and in the aforesaid .merchants, , We .- are brought, .to, tn(s conclusion, Mr. Editor, by plain cold facts', which are' in evidence, upon -nearly every street in the city, of Salem; A mail order mechanic- breezes into town in nis 1912 Henry Packard, deposits, bis 50c , with th gait Keeper of .the municipal camp ground at six thirty p. m. and at" eight a. m. the next morning,. we see him tacked upon the front. Of some ' store . doing, a job .for d Salem merchant, and when he cart jingle the merchant's money in hia pocket he" is; away; to the next lighting - place. - And now, Mr. Editor, permit me, to ask, D6es the merchant spend .his .inoiiey where he has a chance to get : it back.. " And, now in the language of your ad ;we: ask ,ypu ; to bo square', with yourself and your neighbor, 'the' ' Salem' mechanic, who serves you faithfully, honestly and intelligently. They .are your own people. They live amon; you. they do their utmost to satisfy your needs. 7 They buy your, goods. They have invested their -all in thejr homes in your city. They are entitled to a square deal. They deserve your partonage and sup port.; "Are you with me, Mr. Edi tor for reciprocity? Yours very truly, ' :! J. N. GAINARD. "Secretary Painters- Local, Xo! 724, Salem, Oregon. Editor Statesman: I left. Los Angeles, yesterday at p. m.. for San Diego. At Wor- than, Fulleston, ' Anahum ' and and Oranges. Santa' Ana the or chards all look fine. - They are kept beautiful in eultIvatlon and fine Irrigation. Walnuts are some what late in leaving out.; The oranges seem to have plenty of fruit on the trees but look very small.- Some places grass is good, other,- places absolutely, no grass. And this Js, where .they have the (oot and mouth disease. Where there is good feed stock- looks fine.;' '.; - .-' - .... , " The old GAR reunion here was called off on account of mouth dis ease, will: be held In July home time.'v San Diego. is booming, but Los Angeles is spending milions in ail th.e new add. Grading streets putting In sewers, water mains. pav.Ing streets. I. am , spending 3 aays ner wii return to Sawtell and stay there till about June 1 0th spend a few days at Long Beach. some' Los Angeles: ; ' Venls Ocean beach, Santmonica. , Go to Llano eoioney mat was started some 10 years ago by Jobe Ilarlman and the socialist colony, where-Bro. E. Thft Rnvs and Girls State$man The Btgzeaf ttle Vmpet nl tne wona EVERV LETTtTR GUESSED WPoON-3 isplttonthe: TOP ROW OF LlfSES FOR EVERV LETTER ON THE TOP ROW A PART OF the: MANS BODVMUST BE. DRAWN ON THE SCAFFOLD C. Minton set; out and cultivated a large pear - orchard ' for ; them, some 6 or 7 years ago.'! My old neighbors C E.. Canlff of ; North Front .street Salem, are now liv ing it is.' very dry nearly every where and crops, ar. generally cut short. "But .California's spending more money for; improvements rn one'month jtljan' Oregon nuts out in one year." LSunday-iWas Mothers Day;at the' Soldier aome In Chapi pie 1500 old 'cbmrades presented a white carnation only one wrth a red one. ' A beautiful service and great arangemenVs arQ Veing tna'de for memorial; and Decoration " ser yiceV,7. TLodges" kn&' other; civic or-j ders! will take" part;. ' Mother's ser vice was by the chaplain and . nice talk by. Mrs. R.E: 'Wanjds whleh was'fine at night a fine song service-was rendered 'and next Sun day evening- song' service- and a fine concert by, thai minister and choirs 'from "the- city will -. have charge 'of. the; meeting and expect a fine -program there is from 3 to 8 funerals a day. - Sometimes not so many but many, of the old boys are passing away-rapidly, Weather is fine but need fain bad for crops; - Rr-R- BYAN.. San Diego, Calif. - ' ' : May 13, 1924. - - . ; . -.v. t ' v - If 'JST as tlic antiquarian Xyi ' 'I that identify finis j silver, so the? ekperienceri , f ; ; motorist finds his guafantxfi quality in the Ited - mileage, jplua C v a'quicker and more flexihla i V3(; f0' 0- speeds, all ' f JAxTf:-'1 thetliings ;OTMi' SiANDALU OIL c6TATvrr ei r. Cdlted by John IL. I TFIK MIND OF AX IMUAN - ELEPHANT Vof all the dangerous an); ever captured when fully grc the Indian elephant is one of t wisest. It is the only one 'wf, promptly learns that man's r is superior to brute force and t It pays to be good. A Hon, t! bear, elk or monkey captt when" an. adult will try to f its way, to freedom. It t knows when.it is beaten and t tinues to "attempt to break bonds until usually It dies broken bones or a broken, he The Indian elephant is not one of thfr best original thlr:: but has also the best raemor., particularly clever chlmpa: can. remember as. many differ things as an elephant, but out the whole number of captive cU panzees, there may be only on3 this; sort, while every Indian phant captured is capable of k ing. , ; ;..' "I Easily Trained The mentality of elephant best shown in the circus ring. , whole performance of these t animals : depends upon the eye, and memory. It is on:? exceptional Hon, horfe'or dog ; reaches the exhibition platf but every elephant has the ma of a star. Twenty elephants ; go' through a military drill perform the series of antics i as "fall. in", "roll Icall" and era,! kinds of marching with u an -error In the bunch. It Is : slble for Indian elephants "t; through as many as 33 acts 1 circus ring, each ift which he ! remember, and. ' do ;perfectty. 1 in, the timber camps pf b em India every elephant is. t ed to do at least 16 things 1. routine of work which . he perform by command. fIn i work they sometimes shqw : intelligence, than human belr Boison ivy - To relieve itch a ndemart lightlydo not rub in o I -it r Oht ITHiTumn Jmr Uamd 1 BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs. Page -gave a party ZJ day evening. .-, .-' i Annie Singer gave a .6u school - party. Saturday jaight, . Miss' Helen Burg of .-Mobiqc.-. visited; Miss Grace ; HendritL during the week-end. . ' Mr. and Mrs. JoevWolvtrt . Spring Valley visited vJoe .Ha speck Sunday.. , , ' .- . ! .Prayer. meeting will be,;hcil the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. ; Ewing. .Mr.. Bueli.' will lead.. ' ; Mr. and Mrs, P. Krall and, ! and x Mrs. Ferdinand Singer a Mrs, Bayer spend Sunday 'at i Frank Shimpier liome in Turner. Miss Hendrickson's Sund. school class had a party Saturda The men of the. neigbbprhc. are working on the school grour today, May . 20. The women wi serve lunch at noon. All the he' they can get wilL be appreciated.