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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1924 3 t- h f -r r i v i i i 4 t T t C1TY MEWS: IN BRIEF Police Blotter light One fine of $5 was Imposed up on J. A. McCluskey when he was arraigned in the local police court for speeding. L. F. Tillman for feited the 910 bail which be had left for his appearance. Xmas Novelties and Silk Underwear. Miss Swart Spe cialty Shop, 453 Court. Phone 890. . . r - . . - Car Recovered P. O. Ckrton of 1360 North Cot tage reported to the police Wed nesday that he had recovered his Star touring car. after it had been stolen from Court and Commer cial ... 1 - ' '- Store Robbed A report was received last night that the store at Sublimity ( had been robbed. No details, however, have been reported, but it is said that the identity of the robbers has been established. Special Exhibit I Of Juvenile Books on display air week at the Atlas Book and Stationery Co. d5. Escapes From Institution Kenneth McMunn, 17, an in mate of the institution for : the feeble minded escaped Wednesday night about 7 o'clock and at a lite hour was still at large. The lad weighs 160 pounds, is five feet and nine inches in height and has blue eyes. v y Free Banking Course vTo all who enroll at The Pacific Expert school this week. d4 Board Plans Trip- -S ? ' ' : - , When representatives otrarious school- boards meet in Portland next Tuesday night, Salem is ex pected to be well represented. The meeting, is- chiefly concerned with school legislation likely to come up before the next session of the legislature; Including the question of. free-text books, establishment of kindergartens and the 6 per cent, limitation of financial bud gets. All of the first class dis tricts of the State will be repre sented at the meeting. .... i ' . Vegetables are Received Including several bushels of po tatoes, apples, turnips and sacks of pumpkins, squash, cabbage and nnninTn n -la rpfl donation of veee tables waS "received by the Asso- WQODRT f Buys Furniture f JPhone 511 Typewriters AU.HAXIS .-v. S5 Down S3 Monthly - 0. M. Lockvood 247 N. Com. BU , Pbona 868 TERMINAL SERVICE Cars for . hire without drivers t PHONE 2020 Day and Night Service POPULAR PRICED i i.. Men's 1 and. Young Men'i Tailored Suits $23 to $45 ' D. H. MOSHER TAILOR f-Dr.B.H. White Osteopathy - Surgery 'wv Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment (Dr. Abram's method); Office Phone 859 or 469-J 506 U. S. Bank Bldg. r LADD BANKERS Established 1868 ' : if' General Banldng Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 7e Cany AD (I . PHONE 930 Lamer Trcnsfei & Sicnme Co. elated Charities Wednesday from the Keizer bottom school district. The vegetables were accumulated at a homecoming the previous night and were without solicita tion. Mrs. John A. Carson has an nounced the receipt of $11.50 from the Free Methodist church which will be devoted to charity work In the city.j Extra Special 1 Floor Lamp and shades, now $19.85. Many to choose from. C S. Hamilton, j; d4. Teachers Are Coming : Between! 50 and 75 teacners are expected to be in Salem Wednes- dav morning. December 17. to take examinations. The session will be held in the basement of the First Christian church and will continue until Saturday. Oth er examinations are held in June, at which time there is a large group of applicants. Educators I Visit Eugene To attend a meeting of the Na tional Educational fraternity. three local educators motored to Eugene Wednesday. .Those mak ing the trip were George W. Hug, superintendent of schools; K. U. Moore and A. E. Miller. Salem Art and Beauty Shoppe win ODen next iuesuay. ic. Visitors welcome. 153 So. High St. " :, .:..V: I . d5 Round-up Is Discussed. "Tnflpr nf the Salem Pioneer clubs met at the YMCA last night to discuss i plans for the year and to make arrangements for the an nual Pioneer Round-up which will be staged j in tne near iuture. nirrvtnra Are Kel e-tl , ,With no opposition, i the four ' men nominated for the board of directors of the YMCA were elect ed to office yesterday. A light vote was polled. Those elected were Justice O. P. Coshow, of the supreme court;; T. M. hicks. George Arbuckle and D. B. Jar- man.'; h . .: I : ' ' - Jndce Downing Better- Late reDorts from the Salem hosnltai last nlzht were to the ef fort that; Countv Judge W. ki. Downine was slightly better. He was repotted to have been sink ing in the afternoon. Electricians Complain Comtklaint that there Is a con flict in authority and more uni form enforcement of safety rules and regulations are needed has been received "by the public ser vice commission from .the Port land electrical workers. The com mission will meet. with a commit tee from the union in Portland on December 11. j "- Osteonathvlhe OrUrinal And" genuine spinal adjustment. Skillful and painless corrective treatment that gets results. Dr. Marshall, 228 Oregon Bldg. d4 Ralem Bnv Active - Tnlinn RnrronchS of Salem is one of the many mermen turning out in the tank lor tne varsity swimming team at oau vacui ties at the colloge for swimming Dancing! Dancing! Salem's New Auditorium - Ladies Free - Wednesday; and Saturday Bezanson's Melody Fhiends Skating, Skating, Skating l' At Dreamland "'- Thursday, Friday; Saturday 7:30 to 10 p. m. Hear Our New Calliope RADIO HEADQUARTERS RADIO SUPPLIES Open Evenings 189 SOUTH HIGH o or BUSH 1 : r Sizes of Coal from the large furnace to the smallest nut size. Tell as for what purpose the coal Is required and we'll point out the proper size to use. But although we carry all sizes, we handle only one duality, the very best coal from the very best mines. uur coai service is jours u. command, ' . - C v Prices range from 10 to 915 Also handle the best . . Diamond Briquette SIS ana aiving practice ranic witn tne nest on tne coast, ana me oppor- j (unities oiierea mere snouia re sult in the development of a champion team, i is the belief of Louis Kuehn, swimming coach. Spinett Desks I Make a wonderful Xmas present I C S. Hamilton. ; d4 Tutt on Team R. L. Tutt of Salem is a mem- mer of last year s yarslty rifle team who will turn out for prac tice in preparation for the inter- fnWfB-iatp mppt to ha helrl In Jan. nnr-ir at nif" Tho niion niawt first In the ninth corps area shoot last year, and the team coach is confident nf a winninr team thia winter. Danta Robbing Scores 1 Danta Robbins of Salem was one of the 32 young "women who were awarded 100 points toward a var sity "O sweater, as a result : ot the interclass games in volleyball. Members of class squads playing a fraction more than one-half of the interclass games were award ed 100 points. In order, to win a sweater the women must make 100 points. " MacDonald's 1923 Almanac 2 0c a copy at Tyler's Drug Store 157 S. Commercial. H d4 Display Special Each Day A new piece of jewelry Is dis played each day in the windows of the Hartman Brothers company, I Salem's gift store, during the spe cial sale now going on. : There will be shown from day-to day various novelties, rings, watches, silver ware, and other gifts, j Wanted, a Closed Ford I will trade a piece of timber land in Josephine county for a closed Ford car. Phone 261 or 271. n30tf Special Services Slated A series of special lectures will be given at the First Methodist church during the comfng Thurs- aays. rne lectures are arranged in a series of three and are really I little preparations for Christmas. J me nrst lecture win ne tonigni i by Prof. J. D. McCormick, of I Kimball school of Theology, who will speak on "Christmas and Prophecy." The following week, Dr. Donald Riddle will talk on 'Christmas and Song," and ' on December 18, .Mrs. F. L. Frank lin will give a lecture on "Christ mas and Pictures." 1 The usual Thursday classes will De neia pre ceding these lectures. Christmas Books for! Children From two to sixteen at the Atlas Book & Stationery Co. d5 Cooked Food Sale The American War Mothers of Salem are to hold a. cooked food sale on December 19 at the city ticket office of the , Southern Pa cific. George Ely Goes East- George Ely, of 147 Marion, left Wednesday for Oklahoma City to be with his sister who is seriously ill. On his return to Oreeon he will stop over at Balhart, Texas, to attend a bankers' convention, Mr v.iv i memhcr nf the Salem T.inn int ('".- Hub Class Social ! Tha vtnw oiasa nf the Central Conereeatlonal church1 is to hold a community social Friday night in tha annov nf tha rhurfh. Sne. cial efforts are being made to in- terest the parents in the affairs of the school. A program is to be given. Dr. Frank E. Brown is teacher of the class , and Harry Ross is president. ThMA ntntpm Knmrht.- Thra anlt fnr divorce were fil - in tha ennntv - rlprk'a office ; Wednesday Catherine Lamb was kwaHpH a riivorm from Ran doloh Lamb in Judge I H. McMahan's n..t inl waa rmnai1 a rwrman. u . uu " o . w. r -- ant iiimnnv nf SHOO and a one- I third interest in the nrooerty. Ed- na. Taancoff filed suit aeainst Pete Tsancoff. and asks the custody ol three minor children. She charges desertion, and cruel and inhuman treatment. 'Myrtle Belle Young asks a decree from Frank B. Ynnne. allosrinfr cruel and inhu- man troatment and failure to nro - vidP. She asks the custody of their four children. j Tonight is the Night r Fried chicken dinner 7 5c. f Col- onlal Dame Tea Shoppe, 165 North Liberty St. d4 MattheHvs Arraigned Bud Matthews was arraigned in I the justice court Wednesday after noon on a charge of larceny uy bailee. He is said to have gone away with an automobile on which final payments bad not been mane. The case was continued until Dec ember 22 for adjustment. Realtors to Meet The Marion-Polk County Realty nsanrlRtlrm win meet today noon fm their ree-nlar lnncheon at the Marlon hotel for a discussion of FUNERALS Funeral services for Mrs. ra D. Brown, sister of Mrs. E. M. LaXore lof this city, will; be held Friday, at 2 p. m. from Rigdon & Son's Mortuary. Interment at the City View Cemetery, Rev. W, C. Kant- . ner officiating. , t Private funeral services for Floyd Chapman,! 4 year old son of Mrs. Archie Chapman, will bo held Thursday, Dec. 4, at 2 p. m. from Rigdon & Son's Mortuary. Inter- ment at IOOF cemetery. RIGDON & SON'S MORTUARY Unequaled Service the "Multiple Listing Bureau This topic was scheduled for the last meeting, but on account ' of urgent business the discussion was postponed. The Realtors bulletin aueeests that the members come with neo. enthusiasm, suggestions and an appetite, Tour Sarc's Marionet Saturday, Dec. 6, at Armory. Matinee prices: Children, 25c; adults 50c. Evening: Children, 50c; adults, $ 1.00. No- reserved seats d6 County Vets to Meet The Marion County veterans as sociation will meet at the McCor- nack hall today for an all day meeting. Business will be tran sacted during the morning start ing at 10 o clock and dinner will oe servea at noon, uunng Ifle Bl ternoon the visitors and members w, oe emenainea Dy. a prosram. About 200 people are expected to hold three meetings a year one each at Salem. Silverton, and Woodburn. Officers of the organ iza'tion are Frances E. Gourlie, president, of Silverton, and Noma N. Terwilllger, of Salem, secretary Cedar Chests We are showing a fine assort ment of cedar chests, they will make wonderful Xmas presents. C. S. Hamilton. d4. Dallas Lodge Visiting The Silver Bell circle of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will be visited Friday evening by about ISO Dallas lodge members, me meeting is to be held at . the WOW hall at 8 o'clock. Follow ing Initiatory exercises, which will be put on by the local loage, a banquet will be served. At the last meeting the" Silver Bell circle visited Philomath about 35 strong and put on the initiatory work for tha Philomath lodge. ine Rainbow" drill team accompan ied them and put on a fancy drill. A chicken dinner was served, pre ceding a sociable. Dish Specials 32 piece set of dishes. Now $4.95. C. S. Hamilton. d4. Birth Reoort- A renort was filed with the city heaith officer yesterday of the Dirtn of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Kinsman at the galem hospital. The baby has been named Mary Maxine Hinsman. 0ne Contagious Case One diphtheria case was report ed to the city health officer wea nesdav. and is one or tne , iew cases that have been reported to the office for several days. rrw., rmvtMl . Through an error the name of Lester Schlosberg. member ot the Business Mens' league was print ed as Lester Straussbough, in The Statesman . of Tuesday morning Mr. Schlosberg was elected a mem ber of the board of directors of the organization tor the eGtrffjra year. . -i Xmas Socfcial 100 niece set of dishes, now 116.20. C. S. Hamilton. d4 Realtors to Elect Pursuant to call of the board I Of governors of the municiple list- ing bureau or tne Manon-rpis county realty association members are notified to be present at a members' meeting oi p muu.i- I rile listing bureau, to De neia Thursdav. December 11, at D.m. at the Marlon notei. At ia meeting two members will De ei ected to the board or governors to fill vacancies caused by. me I expiration of the term ot office of John H. Scott and Karl Becke. I Other business will be transacted by the organization Automatic Stoker In V An automatic stoker for the, boiler room of the new Hughes buildine has been installed and is now civinR good service. xne I stoker Is tne latest ining on tne I market and embodies features that make it a great help in regulating fires and heat in a boiler. The special feature of the stokeir is an Iron hODUer. a DIOWer. auu a - - ' - fire-box. It is automatically cun trolled by a series of electrically I controlled gauges. All the care that is required oi tne sioner ia to have the fire cleaned out once a day and to nave tne nopper nueu with crusned coal 1 Collie Kennels ! C mine- 1 A .famous strain of collie dogs are to be brought to Salem in the near future, according to the state ment of Jean Manning, wno was here yesterday looking lor a loca- tion near Salem. The kennels are to be located within easy reach of the Salem and Portland markets. Suits Pressed 50c Cleaned and pressed $1.50. Ren- ners. we deliver.. none it t. a I Pictures are Hung Four large oil paintings of west ern scenery have been hung in the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific comcanv here. There is a large painting of Lake Tahoe, of the American river canyon, tne I Salt river canyon, ana tne s.ern river canyon. All the scenery tea tured can De viewed irom tne Southern Pacific lines in various parts of the northwest and Pacific coast. . Drv Wood for Sale 16-inch or 4-foot lengths. Call 77F2 ntf A. W. Stein in Salem A. W. Stein, a former resident of Salem, who has1 been with the Sherman Clay Music company of Portland has joined the force of the Moore's Music house. He will vadio r,ann- nhnnnmnhx and nthr mnalnal instruments. i Oreson Authors Boolcs Are now on display at the Atlas Book & Stationery Company, d5 New Chance Made- Owing to the repeated demands made by natrons of the Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe dinners will be served on Sunday. Heretofore the serving hours have been during . A Reliable Cough Remedy Why experiment with unknown remedies for that cough or cold when you can secure Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound? It is a safe and reliable remedy for the relief of coughs. colds. - hoarseness. Equally beneficial tor young and old. Mrs. Anna Cornell, Bridgeton, N. J., states: "I bought Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for my cold and find it great." - Insist upon the genuine. Refuse substi tutes. Adv. the latter part of Sunday after noon, but from now on the hours will be from 11 a. m. until 11 p. m. Chicken dinners will be featured on Sundays from noon until S o clock. Do Your Bit ! Tom Seyhill is lecturing tonight at. the Armory and he. brings a message of cheer. Do your bit by attending the lecture.; Tickets are 50 cents each and are on sale at the- Armory from 10 o'clock this morning until closing of the Arm ory doors tonight. The American War Mothers want to pay the bal ance due on the monument which they erected in honor of Marion county, war heroes, i Lost, Brown Traveling Bag- On highway between Salem and Portland. ;. Finder ' please notify Halick Electric Shop, 337 Court. i d4tf Visits Old Home i Ed. Socolbfsky, former Marion county YMCA executive, visited with .friends at Marion county, Kansas, where the Socolofsky fam ily resided before coming to Ore gon. There he found that Lamar Mast, was attending Willamette university and he forwarded the news to his father, D. D. Socolof sky here. Mr. Mast Is a junior at Willamette university. During the past football season -fee was on the Bearcat lineup and made good on the team.: , Take No Spinal Adjustments Until you have a . neurocalo- meter reading by Dr. O. L. Scott, U. S. National Bank Bldg. . d3tf Tickets on Sale ' ! For the Tom Skeyhill lecture at the Armory tonight. Ticket office is open from 10 a. m. They can be purchased at the Patton Bros Book store, and at the Commercial Book store on. North commercial street.- i ' - - Hear Skeyhill Tonight ' At the Armory where he will appear under the auspices of the Salem chapter of the American War Mothers. Tickets are on sale at 50 cents each. Net proceeds of the lecture will go to pay off the debt on the statue, 'Over the Top to Victory." Xmas Specials 32 piece set of dishes., 14.95. C. S. Hamilton. ' Now , d4. Dnnce Art School Move; The Hjertaas-Preston school ot the dance art has moved .from its location at 1406 Court to the Mc- Cornack hall over - Miller's store and will conduct classes there on Friday, afternoons and Saturdays YWCA NEEDS CHAIRS There is a real lack of chairs at the Young Womens Christian association.: , During the noon hour when many of the business girls bring their lunches to the building many of the girls have to sit on the floor. It is estimated that between 20 and 30 girls and women bring their lunches to the YW each . day and j the chairs do not go around; A friend of the YWCA can help the local organiza tion by contributing furniture of various kinds.- j . 1 Hons Go At Small Iriccs Hops are being I sold in small lots, according to announcements made here by dealers, with prices ranging from 8 to 12 cents. The situation has arisen that the hop- men are preparing to make up a list of unsold hop crops. Rose Simon sold about 190 bales at 12 cents: 200 additional bales . were sold by Arch Jerman at the same nrice which were used to substi tute in rejections.! It Is reported that several lots have been sold at Sheridan at 8 and 9 cents. The hoo market is slow, but the small lots have been moving steadily all summer and as a result the crop has been moved to some extent Big Order of Plants- California will I get 2.uuu.uu strawberry, plants from Oregon according to the plans now being put underway by Weeks & Pear mine. The first carload Is to leave soon. Operations ; are carried on here through Hyde . company which have a warehouse on the Pacific highway. I Never lose youri health. If you do, the men who help you look for it will charge like thunder. MOTHERS " WANT IT. A V JLL for croupy children be ' cause it quickly clears away the choking phlegm, stops hoarse. crouDV couehs and allows restful sleep. No alarming croup when Moth er keeps botte ox CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY always on hand in the home. Benefits children and grown persons. No Narcotics, ' Sold everywhere. Capital Bargain ; House House of a Million and One Bargains 215 CENTER STREET L STATE TEACHERS' PRES. BUTCHER, AND OLIVE The general program of the has just been completed by Superintendent A. C. Straiige of Astoria, president of the association, and secretary. ' The meeting .of the representative council win be. held In the Lincoln high school auditorium. standing committees will be presented as .follows: .. credentials. P. F. Gasfer; executive committee, E. D. Ressler; ft aance, j. u. jucLaugniin; legis lative, J. E. Myers; necrology. E. H. Dedrick; loan fund. Miss' Viola Ortschild; districting the state, C. A. Howard; time or holding convention, . Miss Maul K. Darnall. . ; i - Reports of . research commit tees. Visual education, Mrs. A. E. Watson; Oregon's facilities. and responsibility for training teachers. G. W. Ager; teachers retirement fund, Hw D. Sheldon; , state course of study, E. D. Res- sler; retardation, Charles Fran- seen; moral training, Harold S. Tuttle;' NEA, G. W. Hug; com mittee on investigation ' Miss ornelia J. Spencer. , t The first general assembly.! will be held at 9 a. m., Tues day, December 30. The pro gram follows: r . -r 9:00 a. m. Invocation. , -9:20 a. m. Introductory. tatement, Superintendent A. C. Strange. 9:30 a. m. Education In a Democracy, President j Thomas W. Butcher, Kansas State Teachers' college, Emporia. . 10:30 a. m. A Natlon-Wide Thoma W. Bntcher, president Kan ' -..- sas State Teachers College, Empor ia, Kansas. j -!?' - PERSONALS W. T. Miltonberger and George Howton,- local representatives of the Northern Life insurance com pany were Stayton visitors Wed nesday. - -V' '.J.- ... 'r' . Murie E. Jones, a former resi dent of Salem, who has been in the east for four years, has re turned to Salem to visit with rel atives. - ; i H. M. Baker, elevator operator at the Oregon building is back on the job after being confined to his home for a few days with grip. Rena Allphin. Salem modiste. will be a visitor in woooDurn dur ing the week-end. J. A. Ormandy, general passen ger agent of the Southern Pacific company was a Salem visitor yes terday. Rufus C. Holman, former Mult nomah cunty commissioner, was a Salem visitor Wednesday. Miss Eloise Miller and Miss Lucretta George have returned to Salem from a two months' sojourn in Fresno, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mason expect to leave Salem for Bend this week. Mr. Mason will audit the De schutes, county books, and. will probably be 'away from Salem for about five weeks. , : . -: BISHOP SHEPARD IS HOME PORTLAND, Dec. 3. The mos quito is more feared than the lion in those parts ? of . Africa where both make' their home, according to William Ofihepard, bishbp of the Portland area of the Metho dist church, who has just return 1 The Need : . I; I w for Anticipatory. Service $- H the funeral director is that which Its - So . K is "anticipatory service that rheets ''jSa. - . -' fjjS . . ' r4 a wish," a need or a requirement la - kfHKii ; i , : J i i before it really takes definite form. Jf J a Mi It is such thoughtful, prepared fffi . .TvjV "' 'f'-l'tjl' 'fJy service, that we have learn id to g V1 , t render. ' This kind of service, we lt T"T CD V- 'f 1 ;K believe, is most valuable j" -'ff ' I : Hr FUNERAL PARLORS (1(1X7?) ST. i .i ' V 205 Sa Oiurch Street ySE - VZtWv ' PROGRAM i MISS CARNEY JONES TO SPEAK Oregon State Teachers association Dean E. D. Ressle of Corvallis, , ' Monday. December 29. Reports of L. mii Miss Ttlaae- Carney, Teacners' College, Columbia j University, New 1 x ork Program for Rural Education Jtfiss Mabel Carney. Teachers' (college of Columbia university, New York. . : i "11:10- a.. m.4 Address. .Miss Olive M. JonesJ ex-president of NEA, New York City. ' Tuesday afternoon- and Wednesday morning, the teach ers will meet; iri the various de partmental sejetions. On Wednesday aftiernoon, Decem ber 31, the association will con clude its work jwith the follow ing program: j E. F. Carletqn, University of Oregon press f representative DSTA. :- 1:15 p. m. Assembly sing ::; ing. ; y 1:30 p. m. i-Report of com- mlttee on Resolutions; P. E. Christenson.r chairman. - 1:45 p. m.4 An Outsider's Views of Oregon's Rural Needs, Miss Mabel Cafney. - 2:30 p. m.-i Address, Miss Olive M. Jones. 3:15 p. m.--Some Observa tions on Government in Amer ica, President Thomas , W. Butcher. Cut This Out it Is Worth Money Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co , 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your, name and address clearly, You '-will re ceive & ten cent-pottle of Foley's Honey and . Tar Compound- for coughs, colds and hoarseness; also free sample packages of Foley Pills, a diuretic- stimulant for the kidneys, and Foley Cathartic Tab lets for Constipation and Bilious ness. These wonderful remedies have helped mi lions of people. Try them! Adv, ed from a five and a half months' journey to . the Dark Continent. Hie journey took; him over about 30,000 miles, mainly in the south ern part of Africa. -The govern ment of the Union of South Africa is busy building; a white man's has given - very civilization, and little attention to' the tmprove- ment of the black man, according to the traveler. Oregon Pulp Salem, Oregon . MANUFACTURERS Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Batchers pings, Adding: Machine Paper, Greaseproof, GloIze, Drug: Bond J Tissue Screenings and Specialties, ' I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I There is money in mint - " V S A mint of money with pepper- 1 mint oil at its present prices, and : with a normal crop in the Salem : district. "k S How, for Instanee, would you i like .to have 100 acres ot mint, : producing' 60 to 85 pounds of pep permint oil to the acre, and sell ing- at $8.50 a pound - the New York price of yesterday? And you must remember lhat mint is as easy to raise as hay, and you extract the oil and still; have the .hay as good hay as any; some growers say better than any. Will you be surprised to see a big mint boom here ? Ought to be. And Salem must have a pep permint, oil refinery. Now that the linen mill develop ment is on the way, you need not be surprised to see it go Terr fast. There is a $100,000,000 annual in dustry just ahead of .us; and a possibility of Salem being a city of 100,000 people, and then be only just started- to growing. The time of linen millionaires in Salem is on the way. , The most wonderful thing about the Salem district Is the fact that nature has given our people so many franchises, or , possible products that amount to franchis es; things that we can produce of better quality or to better advan tage or at greater profit than oth er districts. Mint growing is one of ; these " franchises about which there can be no question or argu ment. You will not get pinched if you build a mint distillery. There is no moonshine in peppermint oil. It does not take a bootlegger to sell it. 'The candy and gum men and druggists and manufacturers of toilet3 articles will take all we are likely to produce for a loss time. Salem has all the makings of the mint center of the world. All on earth that is required li complete organization and cooper ation. The- rest will follow . ts the sparks fly. upward. SO many thousands have beei Ueved of Piles by my oon-vrr' treatments that it is folly to enuure t i suffering and ill health resul;!- it Rectal and Colon disorders. To prove the certainty of relief If' J methods, I nhcsitatingfy GUAT TEE to cure any case of Files or rt i the patients reasonable fee. ,f Send or call today for my ITXZ I - describing reflex eoik- tions due to RectsX a&Si Colon disorders. CIt PORTl a. Or Otf CtS' ?TTtC CrflCr. . miXX O T H . 1 ' t ' and Paper Co. - w ,j - ib a r" a-wiL v r 1