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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1925)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEir, OREGON. TUESDAY HORNING, JANUAItY 0. 1D23 ImiW Dally Zseant Voaday ky xra iTATxasuut rtrzussura coxr-axr " SIS Sooth Oasuaareial BL, Balaam Ortgom ' ' A, J. Baadrteka I oka '1a. brad It a Jat kaaki - scsxszs' cr rms associate rssss i .1 j 7 TVa Auoalatad Fraaa U axeltuWaly aatitfad to taa im for pablleatlaa at tltm slapatekaa cradited ta it ar tUmriw araditad la UOa paper alaa u Waal aawa pablisaad. karvia. v f i L BCSUTBSS C.riCS: . t i5 ;; . ., ,1!.!! nau4 V.. Clark On. ITaw Yark, 1.1-145 "Wl SStk St,; Calaaga, Maroaatta AmUd- tf, W. 8. GrotkwaM, Mfr. i (Fartlaad Offlaa, Warnaalar Bld, Phone CUT BBaadway. C. F. Wllliama, Xt-) Bastaesa Offlaa . ... I , m Daparttaal . .S-10 Jab Departeai . Katarnd at tka PeatetSee la Saleav Oragoa aa aacand-etaea aaatte c ; BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER . ; -H' ! '-; I Prepared by Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau, Cincinnati, Ohio. If parents will sat their children memorise the daily Bible aelec V.ZZM, It will prota a priceless h-itaaa to them la attar year. 4 - - i v ' ' January fl 1925 1 rH!i--; N GLADNESS IN. SERVICE: Serve the Lord with gladness. ; Enter into his rates with thanksgiving, and Into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his 100:2, 4, 5. L LOGANBERRIES J :'- There is an article of Dr. Woods ! Hutchinson in. the Saturday Evening: Ppst of this: week that will attract Atten tion among the logaiAerry growers of the Salem disC rict' :-f 1. Fcr it shows that loganberries carry the highest Iodine content of any human food; carries 165 parts per million of Jodine---" ';::.:v - ;fj And medical science has found that iodine is necessary in curing and preveniinggoiterjl f? r-Tlifi''.':-' .f .tt''jThere:'iseferehc: in Jthej news colurhris this mornini tcr this illuminAtfng article of Dn Hutchinson who was at one time, a -citizen of Oregon) and jwha has become the forlds best known writer; onhealth and medical subjects for popular reading. This is true in that he both knows his subjects and understands how to put the information into language that ordinary people can understand ; with illustrations and com-.' . par isons that make them most interesting reading. . r Hit will be reflected by many readers of this article that rlt ial a pity the fact of the high iodine content of loganberries I CQuld not, have been discovered several years ago- J - j In time to give a value to loganberry and loganberry juice advertising that nothing else could possibly give. But it is " not too late yet.: ' ' 1 1; t w Here is a chance to put loganberries over; to give new life to the loganberry industry,- . J I 'I j In all the , great valleys between the Rockies and the Allegheny mountains, teeming with population, thete isj shortage of iodine. . That region is too fai from the salt rvater sprays from the ocean to give its fruits and vegetables! and its animals feeding on its grasses, any trace of iodine; . so necessary in the human dietary to prevent goiter- ; Ana this is true, of all the other regions of the world similarly Llttiatedj more thaft.50?td 200 miles from the ocean." f The right man, with a vision plus organizing ability, or theright group of capitalists with a vision,- could put logani berries and loganberry juice on the commercial map' of th$ world; "and. keep' them there . -' : -f IMU iff J With a stressing of the high iodine content of this great bush fruit. As Mgood wine heeds no bush so loganberries do not need iodine to make them the most) popular berry lit the world. They have in them qualities of excellence thai, it generally known, would make them go without reference W this peculiarity which they possess f f '.;,' . t But plus their iodine content they couldl be put over in -a Very large way - - - ' , j "'I , 11 s And there would not again be complaint in the Salem district of a slump in the loganberry market.! 1 1 j . I The location of the Miles linen mill in the northern part of the city, bordering on the Pacific highway, the; Tile road and the Southern Pacific line,5 will give renewed activity to that part of the city, already enjoying a mild boom to lay nothing of every other part of the city. The extension: 4f. Seventeenth street, advocated by Mayor .Giesy in his annual message delivered last night, would alsoJlp, the; activities . out that way. There, was already a rumor of 'a . bank, or fa branch of one of the down town bank,teing established in that section; There are also being planned the building of residences out that way in large numbers, jlf all the projects on the tapis shall be consummated, Salem will before long oe building not about one new house a day, week days, as in 1924, but a house and a half a day soon, and before long running up to: two a day,, including Sundays. I - - - j ' f " THE XETY PRDLVRY BILL 1 Of course the new primary bill is' discounted in advance because it comes, out of Portland. Port land has always tried to put some- thing over. ; i I ri. ? jThe; present primary is faalty in one outstanding particular and that is 1t" does not -provide any - means' for party, expression, i We have no such thing as 'a party i- platform in Oregon. ! Mr. Mills, the sponsor, of this new law dep lores the. fact of "self-starting' candidates.- That is a foolish posi tion. iPractically ; all . candidates start themselves. "We have heard a" great deal about men having pressure I brought to bear upon v them to run for office but, there 1 little to it.. Possibly some one j majr have - suggester his rtarae.- The . bug of political c'rice Is one that bites frequently end furthermore It has a right to L.'te. 4 -'S ; ;: Every man or woman, in the tlita of Oregon has a right to aspire to any office in the state m l this opposition simply means th-t ttey want hand picked ean-!-'a;?s. . They seera to think the - :.'!: Lr.::- cl2E3 is aa :arlst- : ;. j-rlnaxy 13 a den-a-; . . : ttaaag ZdiMr , Mrr Jab Dapt, I tn ; . Cirealatie 'Office Aaciaty Kdltor . . . . .. 4S1 name. For the Lord is good, realm . ... arr,v, - f:jf.--v TO CURE GOITER 1 and our best officials come from the people, from the rants lot those who understand what It I is the people want, and should have. Mr. Mills la very far fetched when he wants ah aristocracy of office holders rather than a democracy. ' a cxre ; - -; So many fake cures have been given to the public that they must be excused from being a bit cred ulous, about one just announced for incipient' tuberculosis! This is such a terrible - disease - that every fake remedy has had a large' sale and millions have been squan dered In fruitless attempts td mas ter it. ' j Recently we have been making marvelous strides ? forward by treatment rather than ) by mfdl clne. Last Oetober at the 'Ameri can Medical : society meeting f at Columbus, a Norwegian doctor an nounced a cure that 'is an ex tract of gold. The alleged cuVes had been extracting gold from the pockets of the people i for many years 'but j this isne that j is genuine. An eminent Chicigo physician, was appointed to g(f to Copenhagen and investigated it first hand. He has jnst ciade a report in which he tay that f the half has never yet been told. He has come back an enthusiast for the new cnre and says that at last we have mastered : this terrible disease. Sufferers all over the world will he glad of this. It is not a patent nostrum." It la some thing that fa given to the world and all the doctors will soon be using It. ;'-f .v.; f -I Having fonnd a cure i for tubet culosls, the world will not be con tjent but will be asking more and more of the - medical profession it will want a cure for cancer - that disease of death.. THE NEW TREASURER : Thomas B.'Kay who was yes terday Installed as state treasurer for the second time. Is a man whQ heeds no introduction .to 'the feopleof Oregon. , He was elected on his record. He has served in the position of state treasurer but in addition to being "state treasurer. he has always, been a distinguish ed citizen. It didn't take a state office to make him useful and when the republicans were looking Around for a man to run, they naturally turned towards Tom Kay because he was an outstanding pregonlan. , Jr. Kay's election fol flowed and he has again been' in ducted into office. He is in no sense a sky rocket 'man He does not helieve In spectacular things! He is a hard headed business man who believes the state should be run as a private business.; He has made a success in private business and heretofore-; he has - made a success in public life and this time be will not disappoint the confi dence of those who voted for him last November.' JEFFERSON' MYERS I One of the most' pleasant and agreeable men which the state capitol has brought to Salem has been Jefferson Myers who retired from the office of state treasurer yesterday. Mr. Myers ; made a good official. He - served the people to the best off his ability From the day he went In to the day he came out, he; was' Intent upon doing his full duty and the short time he was in, he made a record worth while. The fortunes o politics did not permit him to continue in office but he retains the respect of his friends and is known to the people of Oregon as an outstanding one hundred per cent Oregonlan. A COLLEGE EDUCATION It Is true that college educations are eisily secured in these days. It used to be hard. Nicholas Butler who happens to he the head of a - great institution believes that education is too easy. t He consi ders this an offense. - Hutler is a good deal - of ari ass. , However a good many people are seriously questioning whether or not higher education should be for everybody. Has the world gained anything by Butler himself being educated? Serious-minded educators and par ental observers are wondering if a costly educational mistake has not been ; made in the forced growth of the country's colleges and uni versities. They wonder' if scholar ship, serious ' purpose and strong character have not been submer ged in sheer numbers of students. the mass of them bent on frivolity and mentally incapable of absorb ing higher education beneficially. More and more these create the "atmosphere? of the big univer sities and set the styles and stan dards rather than the faculty. They make the Institution what it Is. V ..: : : . 1 ECONOMIC CONFERENCE AND DISARMAMENT 1 I Senator Borah wants an econo mic conference i and President Coolidge wants disarmament. Both are right and they must go to gether In order for either to be worth anything. There Is no ose talking of putting the world "on Its feet until we have eolred our economic problems if we are going to continue to have feverish rival ry over the size of our armaments. Instead of being antagonistic the two plans should go hand in hand. They belong together; they are together spiritually, and they should be together materially. The "world must get on Its feet and the readjustment that puts It on its feet must carry with it a substantial reduction in the prep aration for war. ' THOSE WILD HORSES - - You perhaps have been reading how hundreds of wild horses have been' coming; Into the yards In eastern Oregon and have ; had to be shot In many Instances be cause they' 'could not be driven away. Something must be done to reach those horses. They are en titled to enough to eat. They are entitled to be drlren to food. Down In Arizona thousands of deer were being driven to- pasture, but a terrific snow storm came up and pell-mell they ;we-t back to death. - It isn't fair, "it Iri't c ercising the guardianship that man, the superior, - has over the Inferior animals, fcr : responsi bility to these - animals can" not be evaded, and In our(comfbftabte homes we must ' remember . them and care for them. ,1 , I. . ! PLAYIXQ SHAKESPEARE' The Oregon Statesman desires to depart from a long established custom and editorially giTe its en dorsement td a play" to be pre sented at the Grand! theater the present week Frit; Leiber will play Macbeth' here Ion Thursday nights .1 He has . be'eA. , playing la Portland, and If " yda , read the Portland papers you JrUlsee what a wonderful hit he has made. Mr; Leiber has an ! entirely new interpretation of Shakespeare.' He has done away with the stilted stiff, stalking around ,' the stage. and acts naturally. Whereyer , he goes he is making a big hit ; Listen! Salem has, been wanting the best, the best. Many people here want They are entitled to the best. The only way 1 they can con tinue to gel the best is by patron izing things that are truly worth- while.. i - : I, - -' ; : THE PRESIDENT IS RIGHT - i ' If i :. I r f President Coolidge is absolutely right' in insisting i that the cart should not be put before the horse In the question of . postal salaries. He vetoed the biili, last fall be cause it made no provision to raise the money. : . ; f f-; Certain- senators who - think it smart want to pass the bill over his veto. It is believed that a number of senator will the undesirability : of this and stand by the president.; There Is! no attempt to prevent a properad- justment of salaries . in the, post office department. What Is want ed Is to get the revenue provided for before the bill is passed. This is fair alike to the postal employes and to the government. ' r , showed unusual enterprise in hav ing a four page advertisement in its Sunday issue. j That is going some for a town of that size.' The Gazette-Times ' of Corvallls had an unusually, Interesting Kew Years edition. The editorial page was the finest we have seen in Oregon. , The joke is on! Claude In galls of i the ... krvallla: Gaeette-Timaa. He takes Dr. Slaughter seriously.- JUSTICE COUBT STOUT j 4-f f i Names of 5Q Prospective Jurors are Announced By Local Justice ' - Names of 50 citizens have been drawn, for jury duty in the Justice court. All of the hi are men. Citi zens whose names are on the panel are as follows: P. P. Smith, AJMf. Moores, ;P L. Frazier, A. J. Yick, C. O. Schramm. 3. J. Ho f ma. Leo N. Chllds, Charles Elgin, W. F. Fargo, George .Thomason, H. S, PoisalJ. W. Carson, AlM. Clough, Earl Race, G, IW. 1 Laflar, 'J. W, Herritt, D. A. iVhlte,, E. A. Ben. nett, H. H. Boxrud; S. S. EastAi P. Van Slyke. A. jj, Barham, A. J. Jiasey, c. A. Clark, Frank D. Bow man, E. T. Barnes,' Abner Lewis! a:H. Fake, J.r W. Bellamy-Joe Thiel, J. H. Baker, R.;.' Hoofer, S. P. Kimball, W.! J. Unfoot, If. L. Marsters, Gerald Volk, J. E.' Petty- crew, : w. MCGilchrlst, Sr.. Alex Daue, E. C. Miller. T. W.; Da vies, H. P. SUth,; 13. Riggs. W. E. Tomllnson, Joe Baumgartner, A. R. Looney, Barney Wright. Aliver Bears, x1 . x, Scott, D. D. Socolof- we, got some underwear for Christmas. : It Was tlmelv: Oar Datblng suit was Just about worn out. . ' 1 clt.ed v.iTi:rjT su::ey ! "KAY METHOD of treating Pilea, surgicaL No incoavenlences, erabarraas. mcnts or confinement during treatment One may come and go about his duties Relief ia apparent from the very first, and I train vrlv miADivi TEE to cute any case of Piles or refund the patient's fee. - v U yoa Wi3 writ to ma wul aaod ye my FREE book"on Pil and other Racial aad Calon dUor- dera.; . Ca. r r L1V ILTABRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OP A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper Feature 1 Service r' CHAPTER 351. ' WHAT DICKY'S TELEGRAM CAUSED MADGE TO DO. ::' ' - ; Lillian's little ; exhortation, which, despite her reference to my gameness, held la "tiny "edging doubt of my pose1 spurred , my numbed faculties asI mechaai cally obeyed her and read the tele gram whose opening words had so frightened me. .'. j - : . . . ' . ; . - . It was: dated the' night before f rom . Caldwin, N, Yi, a place of which I never had heard. "Come at once," It said. "Dis regard all newspaper stories; can explain fully. Am in awful em barrassing mess through no fault of anybody except busybodieu. Miss Foster needs you badly. I need you more. Be a good sport, sweetheart, and hurry, up here." "Lillian! ThOse Newspapers!" . There followed the letters of a rooiisn little , code love message which Dicky used over the tele phone in the hectic days of our courtship. clt ; is an obligation of honor with us that when either recites that to the other, forgive ness 1 must ' follow, t Then there came: minute directions tor reach ing Caldwin, and Dicky's signa ture.; ;... k -." I am not quite sure of my first reactions to this astonishing tele gram. . I know: that for a time. which seemed endless, I read and re-read the appeal my husband had sent me, but with eyes that saw nothing. There was ao sound from Lillian and 'when my own voice, horase and querulous, fin ally broke the silence, started like a spurred horse.;- j ... U.v-. "Caldwin," I said abruptly. "I neve heard of Caldwin. . ;A ... "t's up in the district between the CatskgUs and the Adrlron- dacksV Lillian replied, and her voice was as - calm and matter-of- fact, as if we had been planning an ordinary week-end trip. 1 "t's a' long'' day's journey - from here, rowever r h ".' "It-will be no day's Jouney for me! I stormed, all my outraged sensibilities breaking at once into frenzy." "I'm not i going one step up there. I don't care what hap pens. He can Just get himself and Miss Foster out of any scrape he's gotten into.' And I don't ever ever ever want to hear his name again! " i I sprang from my seat, rushed to the window and pulled the like, as I gazed down into the gar- flimsy drapery back of me ostrick with the hot, bitter tears I did not den with , unseeing eyes, blinded wish Lillian td see. The door closed softly, and I knew that Lillian had left the room. With a sudden recollec tion, I dashed ; the tears from my eyes, rushed to the door, threw it open, and called preemptorily: Lillian! ; Those newspapers." ' She was but a tor steps from the door. She evidently had-not planned to go very far from me. and her answer was as prompt as if she had expected the question. "I'll get them at once,' she said, moving down the hall. ' 1 Madge's Indecision. "Bring them to my room," I called softly after her, then pick- mug up the telegram which I had crumpled and. flung to the floor, I crossed the hall to my own room, and spread the rumpled sheets out again, noticing the minute direc tions Dicky had given for the jour ney he wished me to take. One part of my brain jwas In not rebellion, the; .other was coolly, methodically estimating the task which lay before me if I decided to grant Dick'ys request. s I took a local Ime-table from , my desk and compared it methodically with the : directions my husband had sent me. j Tho first train liy means of which I could make connections j with the train for Caldwin would leave . Bridgehampton in' four hours; and I would be compelled to spend part of the night-In a sleeping ar. I - f f- ' - - . ; -: .. Tbe, wages of my anger and humuliatlon which had receded a bit rolled high again, and broke over mavj"! : V''l - ' '.f iV'y : "I will not go! : I spoke the words aloud over and over again, bat even as I said them I found myself going swiftly from the closet to dresser drawers,' and putting Into a bag the things' 1. would need for a short stay in a etrahge place. It., was as if some-; thing outside my own volition was driving me to a course of conduct which I neither, desired nor ap proved. .. ' - ; ' ' 1 r ' : ": Lillian's footsteps ouUide the door brought my activities to a sudden stop. !! ; thrust the bag t er hind. the. hed,closed the dresser. C jj 3 la years gone by, Vve'always made A lot of resolutions staid; " : I've sworn off smoking cigarettes. From saying "Darn!" and making I bets. . t I -,: ' . -I'1 "! 1. - : ; . But hardly would the day go by But I'd be told by some smart guy, "Yo can't; I'll bet a pair of 1 I shoes;" And I would say: 'You're on!"- i and lose. 1 ) . , - ' Someone would step r upon my 'i corn, - And. I'd say "Darn!", with . face :.: . forlorn; - . : " . 1 And after dinner I'd forget "J And light and puff a 'cigarette. , I find that' one must concentrate To change a habit for a trait; So lest I overlook my brain. I never will resolve again. ;. '"- .. Hard Luck Smith: "I heard of your son's breakdown at college. Is the con dition eerious?" v i Jones: "Yes, it's the rear axle." ; I r , H. Si Fuchs. ;'.! Nice Girl, Catharine! -! Millicent: "Are lj sables much worn abroad this season,!. Catha rine?" .1 Catharine: 'T didn't see any as much worn as yours,, deart", I - Edward W.- Barnard.; Out of the Mouths of Babes -I was trying to teach my little girl the benefits derived from cleanliness, and asked: "Elsie, dear. - Why; must, we 'always be careful to keep our homes clean and neat? : L ,. t . , ' I" Because company may walk in at any moment," was her reply. . , r-Mrs. C. W. Diehl. W'ALLY THE MYSTIC He'll Answer Your Questions. ' Somehow Happy. New Year, one and all! If any problems fret or gall Just write. Let me 'make the new j year : . . !' f --'I Twelve months chock full of mirth and cheer. A Special Case : uear tvauy: : j. 'j- ' . - When New! Year comes in With all the whistles, bells, and I n. 3 iV -i -Hi My Sweetie says he gets a kiss. ;. What say! you? ' ; --T. a-' ITT . ' H VERr PROPER MISS. D ear Very Proper Miss: ' ' My dear, his New Year comes but once a year! ii :.:;,.. . . , So, while the atmosphere is stirred By whistles, kisses can't be heard. - ?- ' : ' f --i. -v. q ';;, A Precarious Resolution Dear Wally: i' I have Just about Decided to eut fellows, out. That resolution I will 'take' , On New-Year's.,, ji ; .;..'! ,". !''.. '-.Yours. . .-.1.. i! I DISGUSTED KATE. My Dear Disgusted Kate: . . All-right! But -when you two make up your fight Remember, men almost break The resolutions girlies make. r j ? What Pity! i Visitor at Insane Asylum: "You say that that man used to be president of a bank?"' I Warden: Ys' - t ; Visitor: "Drink?" ' Warden: Noi-Cross word puz zles." - Harold Mynnlng. Oh Death, Where Is Thy Sting! Mark:. "Hortense never gets tired of telling how she got over her operation.' feeling much as might a child al ready beaten thoroughly, who tees another whipping In eight, ! (To be continued.) 121 B&k mT. 115 l blanks suited to exost any bincrs transactions. We may feave jest the form yoa are looking for at a tl- & a conpm&to9 u order torso.' ' SlSf f9 ! 1 1 Notice, ' : iorso. Assign fit J1110 forEls (Wt Claim Deeds, Abstracts fern, rZfJLi TT BuSdln2r Contract, ; Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, Xf rfLV of Attorney, A Books and Pads, Scab Hc SSf x 7 V032 fcras are carefully prepared fcr the courts and printta from 25 tolo'celS63 f "? 4 l 16 CCnU aplCC Ca Ecta PIUNTED AND F0H SALE BY f The Statesman ; Publicliing Co. ," . ' LEGAL BLATilX HEAD QUARTZES ; . At Ec2lncc3 Office, Ground Tlzzr . v- ' Maud r- , Yet, Sometimes I wish she hadn't got over it." i -i : Mrs AW J. Goldman. ' Recortl. Holders ' Tumblers -Those who fall In love and those who drop la when not wanted. f -; Contortionists; Those who twist your meaning and those who are always; In bad shape. Vaulters: Those who leap Into fame and those who Jump at every chance. .;" 4 . .. V " " '" I: Runners Those who pursue phantoms and those who hurry to their doom. .v!- ";' ; ValkersTbose who step down and out 'and those' who hurry to their doom. - j r -" . " Yachtsman Those who sail In to their antagonist and those who are properly rigged out for all oc casions. - . l. f .-; v:'?.' Marksmen Those who - are clever, at: aiming remarks'" at any one. Nathan M. Levy. Shingles - ' Says the Flapper: . . I must shingle my hair. Says the Irate Father: - . , I must shingle my son. : Says the House Owner: -r.: r I must shingle my roof. Says the .Young Lawyer: . I must hang .out my shingle. Says the Inebriate 1 Hubby: . -, rt I wish I Wash shingle m'self. - i-. - Mrs B. B.Blume. - - The Last of 1024 King: VWbyj did you quit smok ing and pokerfplaying?" ; Ken worth: f I'm rehearsing my New Year's resolutions." A friend in meed is longer. .ui : a friend no (Copyright, 1924. Reproduction Forbidden.) I BITS FOR BREAKFAST r ; Watch North Salem grow- They get the linen mill in their section, and they are preparing. to make things move out that way. . "W ..... Mayor Giesy .marks, out ala am bitious "program, in his annual message. The municipal ; govern ment Is not to )ag behind In .de velopment projects to keep Salem on. the map of progress, i; all the things the mayor 'advocates can be put over in his second term, he will have left a wonderful im press upon the growth of Salem. , The scutching mill at the peni tentiary will be going fully equip ped from today, on. It is a long IlllCl ren try tor ia . . . .... . Feverishness arising, therefrom,. and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.. To avoid imitatiohi, always look for the signature of &&fi&j&U Absolutely Harmlcs-t-No Ofjatr Physicians everywhere recommend it. re jump J from the ! pile cf smoking ruins after the fire to the way things are to be seen there now. . ; S "a 1 The new blow pipe, to convey the ehives and dU3t to the boiler room takes thirty horse power. That would cost a considerable monthly sum if the power had to be bought. As it Is, it will cost only the price of the oil for the new water wheel and dynamo. ' ..' The Oregon Cooperative Mint Growers association will-hold its annua) meeting on Saturday next, January 10. at 11 o'clock, at the Salem Chamber of Commerce. No tice has been' sent to all members urging them to be present, and to bring along friends, and neighbors who may . be interested in the growing of mint. As the price of peppermint oil is -high now, and there is a boom on in mint grow ing, it is expected that there will be a large number of growers at this meeting. , . L -.-V ' V; The company that was to have built a paper mill in the city limits of . PortlanoVto manufacture kraft papers, mostly from ; sawmill re fuse, and which could not go ahead with its plans on account of the objection of residents in ' the neighborhood of the proposed site, has, been reorganized, to build at j St. Helens, Columbia county, be-! low Portlands' Joe Kaster, former j ly superintendent ; of the 1 Sajem paper milV i to have- charge of I the proposed new mill. The com-! pany that has' been incorporated ; to build the min at St. Helens is to have a million and a half dol lars capital. ' Stock sales are now being made,- and-Salem people are being solicited to take stock. . Have a good time when you are young so that when you are old you will be sorry you did In stead of sorry you didn't. New way to kill scarlet fever germs is found. Better than painting one red, white and blue sa they will cheer themselves, to death: . I- FUTURE DATES. i - January 4. Suaday TiCOX troop eon t arvnee January 8. Tnaaday Coronation t Kins Bmr of Caarriaaa and installation of other officers. . ?VBry la- Moaday Opaalaf of 1925 larlalatara. . Fabrnary T.' Satordar -Dabata. VTtam- ati aaivaraitr vs. (raifartity ai Waat Vir Cinia, 4 ,. . t 1 I lJcJtfiibjf(jjL(iJ oijfictj(Hiiiaj 1 0. I A T - t t ' MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria ' especially pre pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all aires of Constipation,3?latulency, Wind Colic and DiarrriM 11nvr fill iUad '"as she came ia I faced her.:1