TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 13; 1025
i
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311 Heath Comiatreit) St., 6a!, Ores
J Heaa'rieke
foae , L- . Br4y -fV.a
Jukntkl .
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MMacW Jb Dept.
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ra BB4taae aaraia. r . . . .
Business of ric-
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fae 4. Clark 0. av Tark, 141-14 W tStk St,; Cfcieas. atarjaett Bail
tar. W. 8. Grotkwarl, Mgr. i,.
(PerUamd Off! a, ISC Waraaaar Bld, Pfcoo 7 BBm4ij, C F. WUliaaa. affi.)
Baataaaa Offle .
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TELEPHONES:
. , . . t k ralaUa Offie
. . .lt-109 Society Editor .
Jab DapartiMat . ;". .-. U M '
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Ka tared M Ua Pectofflee la Balaam Or ax o a, eaad viaea aatter
BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRATER r T I - 1 0
Prepared ty Radio BIBLE! SERVICE Bureau, Cincinnati, Ohio.
If farenta will hare their children memorize the daily Bible eelee
Uona, It will prore a priceless fc-itM to them In After ysrevS n
RULES FOR RIGHT LIVING: Let all bitterness, and wrattf. and
anger, and clamor, and eril speaking, be put away from you, with all
malice: and be ye kind one to another, tender-hearted, forgiving one
another, eren as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you. Ephesians
4:21-32. -. . i
PRAYER: Fill our hearts, O Lord, with Thy love wherewith fThou
hast loved us, and then we will think no evil.- I , S
lature to adopt a new one.' How
ever, those who favor the income
tax have decided, quite- emphati
cally to pass up the legislature
entirely and submit one. to the
people of their own making. Tbe
next income tax ; fight will be
initiated by the. people.
J The governor calls attention to
the inequalities of taxation where
he points out that the sheep in one
county are assessed at S6 and-in
another at ' $3; cattle . In one at
135 and In another at $20. He
wants a -uniform assessment law
all over. the state. ";''.'
j" Governor, Pierce says ' that he.
went into office on a pledge to
reduce taxes, or re-distribute them
faithfully,. lie claims to have re
deemed his pledge and points out
the fact, that the tax levy Is down
some $2,000,000 this year. . '
Goyernor Pierce reiterates what
It la a business document with Its ttlou, thank Cod there are a lot of
weak points, but wth lt strong
points as well; and ;it win-make
an' appeal to the legislature In a
manner that will result In, bene-
flMat lAtalirtnn ' !? -1 h -
aaa i-)uiiaitVU ,
TItrR TO FORSI
The Portland chamber of. com-:
meree - can always ; be depended
upon to step In at the. wrong time
and upset any j?ood words you say
about It. It 1s unsafe to say good
words of that- organization! be
. cause before the words are 'hardly
IwvM lhv - will i il'ii rmtMnr
something
TIIE STATE FLAX PLANT
The showing made by the state flax plant in the 'past
two years, in spite of suffering from a fire that destroyed
all the machineryand buildings and part of the raw prod
ucts, is a good one " " '';-'; '- T";;. 't''?;r f
i : It is one that the members of the joint ways and means
committee will find both interesting and encouraging; af
will all other members of the Oregon Legislature who j will
take the short time required to look over the plant f and
study its possibilities- ' r'j i : : i I '
? Especially the possibility j of making the treatment of
mm "' j At m-t . . '' . ' t f I A. t "i 11.il
liax, up 10 r.ne iiDer siage a proiiiaoie inaustry iorj
penitentiary, and the carrying of the work a step further,, to
the stage of the spinning of-yarn, rendering the institution
self supporting; taking its support for all time from, the
shoulders of the taxpayers of Oregon , ji ; ! j
And with some additional feasible industries there,' and
the, good use of the farm land, rendering the institution a
model one of its kind for this country and the world.- That
is, giving all inmates employment at work the training in
which will be useful" to them after release, and paying each
worker a small daily wage ; the money for the most part
going to the innocent dependents of the men on the outside
or serving as the means of making a new start. ; ' I ! 1
t t 1 Thus the families of the men serving time will be held
together in most cases, and there will be the highest encour
agement for reformation. ! That system works' so well &i the
Stillwater, Minru, penitentiary that, the reformations; are 85
per cent of the whole umber; the highest" in the' w6rld for
an institution) of the kind. ; r ! ? I ' f i
? I' The construction of 'the water wheel and power house
and its equipment alone would justify the $100,000 that was
placed in the new revolving fund by the last Legislature-
and placed there because of that much of a saving proposed
over the previous biennium ; proposed, promised and realised.
I
'i The growers of mint belonging to the cooperative asso
ciation, of which G. J. Moisan of Gervais is secretary have
some mint roots that will be suitable for planting in March;
a considerable supply. But they are being spoken for fast
now, and they will soon be all gone. There is a mint boom
on now arid .those who want to get into the' industry would
better move quickly; The ground should be cultivated next
month, and the roots planted in March. The Statesman Ifvill
, in the next f ew days have more about thi3 1 matter, which
is important.
i j
COURSE IN AUTO-DODGING
: (Los Angeles Times) ' ; ; 'j v -l
'A school up in Oregon has established a course in auto-
mobile-dodging. . :-.?V i;:V;.t J ; ' -- i
. .Vi. "That's what you call practical education. That's keep
ing learning abreast of the times. Latin and trigonometry
are all right in their. way, but they won't save you from a
skidding truck and won't be any good to you after .it jhas
run over you. But the school which teaches auto-dodging
i marries learning to longevity. Its graduates should riot nly
have much more chance than, other graduates to serve! the
world through their full terms of usefulness, but j should
receive material rebates on their accident and life insurance
policies.-.: j: - . -. . ., ' . r ; y
"It is good for anyone to know that nowadays the ppen
road is no place in which to do one's dreaming. One is; far
too likely to drop into the sleep which; knows no waking.-; f
"Besides, educating pedestrians to dodge seems to , be
the only hope left. For all attempts to educate drivers to
respect human life appear to have failed miserably." .
j The above from the Los Angeles Times is appreciated;
and it shows that the writer in that paper who is responsible
for the' article quoted knows a' good thing when he seesjit
; And it is to be ;presumed that the course originated in
Salem will become a popular one throughout the country;
thus marking this city in an additional way to many others
as possessing originality, and a readiness, to step out of
beaten paths and do things that have not been done before
Especially to step. out and do them. l
against, the state o Oregon It
has gone on . record against the
child labor amendment. v "
The state chamber; of commerce
of course must bear, the burden of
this - because everyohe : thinks of
the two as the samq body. Had
the Portland chamber" of commerce
was said In the campaign that If taken a state View ten years ago"
the income tax bad been allowed J PortlaBd would have been aa big
to stand there would have been. sMtti And Orornh vonM hV
no direct state tax leviea inis year, i hundred ! thousand more
That was disputed when stated in I pe0pie ' f 1
the political pampniet.. out is re- The lack of growth of Oregon,
Iterated by the governor. - , which we have commented on so
! Of course the Irreducible school much . should be Uidl orlmarily at
fund comes in for considerable at- the door of the Beifii interests of Copyright by Newspaper Feature
demagogues" in ' Oregon.
CALIFORNIA A GREAT i STATE
California Is a great state. It
attracts people i from all over the
world. - The reason for this 1 that
it is always up on its toes looking
for good things.
Listen! The first ! day of the
leclslative session both branches
of the legislature adopted the child
labor amendment; thus sayeth the
world . that in Addition to all its
other advantages California is a
good place to rear children.
father as a "good old scout" and
a "gay old box lad,', and I bad
drawn the conclusion that my hus
band - had inherited his lovable,
exasperating, j Irresponsible traits
from his father. ; j . '
"Reserve Your Judgment." '
I The little revelation of the heart
oif Dicky's mother had always lin
gered twlth me, softenings tne
clashes which had frequently come
to us as the result of our widely
differing temperaments." To have
ilj recalled to'me at this-function
salved the : hurt of . her recent
strictures against, me because of
Tom Chester, land set a wave ot
pjty over me for the woman whose
joy because of, her
buried In an old
PROBLEMS
Adele' : Garrison's Neir Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
tenUon. ; Tbe governorjnslsts that Portland. Some of thesft dava the
the loss' will be practically 1500,- real city builders which compose
000, Certain it is that the fund a ya8t maj0rity of the population
will receive coslderable attention, wI1 tLBaert themselves L and have
and if there 1 is anything wrong, an organization' that! will be rep-
those wrongs will be remedied, j ; resentative of th6 whole state.
j, The governor renews his recom- Portland Is a wonderful city, 1 but
iriendatipn. for a' severance Ui on a few men there aref using it for
natural resources, and , he makes I Beif jsll DarDOses andJ are holding
an argument so strons that it is j back development or this great
hard to get around. We trust our, j8tate
readers will turn to that part of
the message published 1 in The , DOWN TO BUSINESS
sieaman mis myrumg buu u - - .;:r 11 ij .. f.
it In full. - It is a mighty Import-!; The legislature got down to bus-
ant matter. 1 ' : - uness in tne quicxest, time in tne
Service
CHAPTER 357
THE THING MOTHER GRAHAM
TOLD LILLIAN AND THEN
, ",t REGRETTED.
At Lillian's apologetic' exolana-
Hon I crossed quickly to her side,
and took her mending basket away
from her. ; i
t "In sheer pity for Marion's toes
and heels I'll take care of those
stockings," I said quizzically, for
Lillian's . prowess with a needle
la in Inverse ! proportion to her
suffering and
husband : lay
I grave.. -
I There was lively : compassion
for mvself. also., in the thoughts
which Lillian's - words gave I me.
My mother-In7iaw's mental misery
must have endured for yeara to
have mad the imnression on her
which her words indicated. If it
hid. - been a passing sorroy f she
nver would have referred to it.
Was I doomed, to tread the same
tortured way, never quite sure of
my . husband, always fearing that
some new face would Jntrigue his
fancy? . ; I--- &. ' ' y'-l.
Il stirred restlessly, and Lillian
spoke sharply J ; Vs- ''T1-' :
("Madge, you have a little, re
spect for my opinion, . haven't
you?" ::..-f, ,: ,,,,r;'.J;..!, .
"Of course,!" I returned; warm-
"Then grant me this favor, Re
serve your judgment, .-until" after
you have seen; Dickyt'f
the men no goodj in fact. It might
make them I confirmed criminals
and enemies of Loclety. So there
the matter rested. ; - ' ,
Thld was 'along the tine of the
farailiarJ expression of) Abraham
Lincoln, 1 who pardoned, .o. many
soldiers given, the death sentence;
efpeeially :tbofft" convicted ,of
hreakmg strict mUlspry discipline.
"It would -him no good to
hang ihjiw.' Fajthr : Abraham- In
uch cases-; lacpjnicatiy ranarked.
Mrs." D. , D. Olmsted is again in
charge i of- the -festaurant: in .the
basement of , the - capitol, during
the cession, of the legislature;
under authority; and direction , of
that body;' serving short orders
and giving counter service, as two
year ago ,-and her reputation for
good service is well known.
: - . ' -
Farm magazines with 438,000
circulation, and live times as many
readers; tare - varying Salem ad
vertisingj sent . by .'. the Salem
Chamber-of Commerre; 4The west
irn railroads-are advertising the
Pacific Nor tj wept to many times
that number of.;farm paper read.
ers. t -. vy e: are guiag 10 uao 101
Of'.ner people here this year, and
theywili; begin to arrive in shoals
soon, i watch-saiem grow.
clalr. '
Plumes Laurence Stalllftpc,
'The Scientific American Cyt lo.
pedia of Formulas A. a. Hop.
kins, i
Hoy'a New Cyclopedia of pra,..
tlcal Quotations, completely mj8.
ed and greatly enlarged by Kate
Roberts. ,
. For the Children ;
Diddle Dumps and Tut L.
Pynelle.
- Elephant Stories Retold From
St.NIchoIas; Bird Stories iuu,;t
From St. Nicholas St. Nicholas
On The War Path J.
Schultz. .
I
BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
The governor also makes a plea I history of - legislation : in Oregon.
ipr.. ,ine pevvi w,rv 1 " r f T I skill as an Illustratori "Andvou
ests in asking that public service course. TUe reason - was tne igorely don,t neeil t apologize for
corporations , be reguiaiea. . He s-u 0rK"" coming I in to keep me company,
doe want them to earn dividends, "ererat momus ag fPr, u wanted you rerv bad! w but I
but he does object emphatically to there are many multiplying: mdl- l thought you were busy placating
famine dividends on paper stock. I cations that the legislature Is well I Mother Graham's Wrath."
There has been a fight on this for J organized.
!
I. was," she retorted dryly;
mmrm nnir in ttiA t.ate. I senator Moser is an experienced 1 iq me county mat
but In the' nation, and some of legislator, a level-headed man; and J!. do"e the aviest Plating
fhise davs It Is going to be very Impresses everyone ; w th his desire f5fi .U?.d 5tWs dIs"
warm. '- i " r faiess. In the house of rep, r "J'Z.....
The rovernor also recommends resentatlves. Speaker jBurdlck has fM-; -onder wag ..,. . for nnv
indirect taxation, and points out every indication of be.ing the mas- 0ne wno can apease my doughty
that California, Minnesota. Penn-I r nana, ana-tnat n wiu oe aDie 1 motb,er-in-law when she Is on the
vlvania. and other states find I to shape legislation In a way bene- 1 war, path ought to have a high
themselves largely supported by I ticial to the people.; . 1 office in the League of Nations.
M mm. . '. . - - m :! - . . mm. m I '. llfftL . aV. a .
these taxes.; t -;- ' ,- 1 , it isn't a oaa iaea alter au to n my secret, sne return-
Governor Pierce also stands em- have the legislature Organized so ?a impisniy. in probably have
phatically for good roads, out a to get down to business quickly, w .jmi ome uuie, so 1
and objects to the ; re-Issuing of
bonds. He wants the gasoline tax
made high enough to take; eare
of everything. The message also
goes on record strongly against
reducing the licenses on f automo
biles, except on used cars. 1 ; ' -v
Th eorernor also makes a
I nmW. : A' arl( ' aat.jW .' - . . m,mm a '
Al J mm.A m 1.(.1.UW lv"" " t-W WUUU. UUWTCr.
must oe wn.M napaazaro. . : I Whil At .r. .1,
some way it Is all your fault, yet
he is also very angry at Dicky,
ind I much Impressed with your ,
feiagnanimity in going to him at j
nee." 1 i ' i
r , TIIE PRIMAltY- ,i
' r .' S''V". -I'll
0 far. there has been practically
no discussion as to what b to be
done about the primary. 'Nothing
strong appeal for the Roosevelt has been proposed thjt has unk Nore she spoke again,
highway. He says that will open The Mills proposition hasn't 1 Memory Recalled V
up a great field not only scenic.
but Industrially, ana ne is xignt
n! this, j The governor asks that
the market road law be left sub
stantially as it is. , It will he re
called ; that this Is his own law,
bu it will be further recalled that
the law is operating well. He asks
for a government ' skyline .trail
from' Crater lake to Mt. Hood.
This would open up one of the
most' Important tourist roads in
the world. ' ' ' '
The message asks that the cor
poration department be made more
effective and advocates , that ' the
been t able , to " get off; - first base.
Some bill will be discussed, and
oossibly referred to the people
but what it will be no one can yet
tell. -. ;
he hesitated oddly for her, be
lt "Your motherIn-law uttered one
little! speech, which -If suppose I
ought not: to repeat,' she said,
'for she was distinctly off her
guard when she made; it. but it
tThey are with us :-s :
fThe legislators, for forty days
and 'forty nights; land they, have
every appearance of being; an
earnest, honest bunch, bent on do
ing the best possible" job for! the
whole people- i ,
And by no J means either wild
oriwooly; norjaearching for gore,
either, ;;;; ; V ; ;-; );'
- Keep watch ' of the ; mint boom ;
and if you want in on it, 'you
would better get In yoar orders for
roots to plant In March. If ' the
people of the; Salem; district do
not stay up on their toear, this In
dustry may spread too fast in too
short a time, and get the center
away from Salem. ' " f- -
Anent the editorial in the top
left hand corner in The Statesman
of Sunday morning, here is a true
story: A one; time very promin
ent citizen of j Salem, a man , of
erudition! and ;with a philosophi
cal! turn of mind anid sympathetic
heart; had a farm pear this city.
Rented the farm to two men. The
men sold two .of the; horses on : the
farm 'and the horses were driven
off-; The men had committed a
crime for which they might be
punished; A frlend told the own
er jof the farm and the stolen
horses that he; ought to send ! the
renters to the; penitentiary. He
replied that they deserved such a
fate; .but; that Vouid not give him
back his horse, and It would', do
r NEW BOOKS AT
PUBLIC i LIBRARY
I fWhid's! Enjd -IL it Asquith.
'T. Tembarom-l-F. H. Burnett,
The! 1 Rivet in. Grandfather's
Neck J. , B. I Cabell.
My AntonlanJ-WIIla Gather,
uiiver ;i wtsi j-voaries ..JU'caens
jMina-ATaveieoj itoaus nam 11
Garland. ' i
! Aunt Janei of
Hall.i ; i.;i -. j''
. r-
Kentucky E. C
i l Many; Cargoes W. W. Jacobs.
, ' Captain Scraggs P. B. Kyne.
U The i ; Gentle GrafterSydney
Porter. q. , ij . ,.. :
' Red of ; the Itedflelds -w Grace
Richmond. ; i ' -y. .:
j Sight Unseen and the Confes
sion M; .R.- RinjehartA r-'k
Shadows That jPass-i-Otto Rung.
Arnold . Waterlow - May Sin-
Producers Cooperative Co.
File Articles With Clerk
The producers Cooprathe
Pacing company of Salem hag fil
ed articles of incorporation with
the county clerk and gives! the
capital stock as flOO.000, d vid
ed In 1000 shares cf $100. Thn
company Is organized with the ob
ject 'of securing the highest mark
et price for fruits, berries, and all
produce grown by members of tlie
cooperation. Fruit will be bought
and sold, "packed, preserved, can
ned, dried, evaporated, and dehy
drated in the Salem department.
Those signing the articles of In
corporation were R. D. CibKun,
Fred L. Scott, H. R. Page, William
Rickman, L. T- Reynolds, A. R.
Southwick, and G. W. Needham.
I FUTURE DATES
- :
1
friyiriti7
Childrsn
ir---i:;-.!i' ,;iJ-"-.-:-,Jv, ; ;
1
AV . 1 mmms I
1
The next primary law will pro-i J may prove illuminating and help-
I
I
MOTHER P Fletcher's
; pastoria is especially: prepared
to relieve Infants in arms and
Children all agtjs of Constipa
tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic
and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishnesf arising therefrom, and, by
; regulating ; the jStomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving .) healthy and natural sleep. .
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
lAbsoiutelv HanylcM -Ko ; npitx. -Physicians everywhere recommend it
vide for a party council; there .is
no doubt about that, f Also those 1
who see In the Mills bill some j
merit declare that hisr convention :
idea is pretty wild. Wiy not have
another direct primary called ! a
run-off, as they haVe In several
states.' That Is the only fair way-'
ful to you. When I told her yon
were going up there ; a startled
look came into her eyes, and she
said - explosively:.! -
"The child's doing more than
I did for Dicky's father
"Then she closed her Hps ,as
tightly as if she had I applied a
screwdriver to them, and a baby
If the idea Is to take the power j could have told f that, she keenly
away from the people, of course It,
traffic regulations be put entirely can bo done nt If th!e !dea !s H
Under the traffic department rath
er than divided . as it is now. ,
There are a number of other im
portant recommendations that can
not be considered I at this time!
He asks that the fish tax be in
creased for the benefit of the state
treasury, and argues that it will
not Injure the fishermen.
The governor is particularly
proud of the penitentiary, and he
has a right to be. His adminis-
get .the people,. to ' express them
selves, then a second, primary
would fulfill the requirement,
TIIE CABINET
The retirement ., of
Secretary
mats of the world.
oughly American, so thoroughly in!
regrettea ine revelation. ; I won-1
der -ought I haf e told you?"
Her. tone was. distinctly wor-
rled,r and I ; hastened ' to ' reassure
her. ; ;;;-H.:. .. ;- ,'; -';
VI . am glad , . you . did,. I said
promptly, "and 1 know what she
means,
Neither of us s spoke again for 1
several minutes. To me had come
Hughes Is a matter of considerable the memory of my mother-in-law's
concern ana general xegrei.. wr. l white, worklnc ' old fac when
Hughes is one of the igreat diolof Grace . Draper's infatuation for
He is so thorf D'cky .had caused me so much
touch with the American snirit at
tration has been remarkably sue- Jt, best that his services hare been
cessfui and more .progress has
invaluable. However, he 1a on I
neen made there than In any other titled to retire, and his successor
Institution In. the state. Another Mr - Keiiogg. is a man of prea
forward movement Is, the request ability, who has had ' the advran-
t m 4- - . m-A m. A. ' 1 ' . ' ... f i
wo reiormaiory oe in- tael of - term at the court of fi
stalled ion the present site of the WsJ .Charles- B, ren. th? Scathe;, 7 igo
Knw"-;il,B I news attorney generals Is a matt f ! It was the only reference she
ou"nce ,n Pnotogy.iana. is who fs weil equipped for the ef-
iBcosuiiea geaerauy as one or tne
misery. For the first time in her
relations with me she had stepped
out of the dlgalfled, reserved at
titude which she always" had l
adopted toward her unwelcome
daughter-in-law, and had whisper
ed compassionately: - -
. - . anow wnat. tms means.
child. I went through it all with !
; flee and will bring great ability
to the. law enforcement branch ot
the nation. . s C"J it1'-"-
A PITY f
Till: MESSAGE
Governor Pierce delivered to the
legislature a long message yester
day full of Information about Ore
fpa, ematic in many points, but
showing' withal, a comprehensive
"View of the,stae and Its needs.
. The sore thumb of the adminJs
tralion Las always been-In.the po
hibition enforcement department,
and yet -Governor Pierce empha-
Inost ta the tolnt of
Tbe l?rUIature will
sizes that s
a dara.
promises to center; right here.
Mr. Cleaver Is' decidedly nn popu
lar, his ; methods have not 1 been
approved by the people, -and Gov
ernor Pierce having the'ehofee of
battleground has chosen the weak
est part ot the administration on
which to make hi stand. This Is
regrettable. Governor Pierce also
warmly defends the market; mas
ter, and a good many men object
to that as welL v . ' - I f
The govenjor laments the 6 reat
rf tha Incon ,tax bm..er.ct' !tl-
i ,ate3 t!:t Is Hie tl ;
reformatory influences that must
be adopted. . , ."'y: l-:-"t f-?
Another outstanding feature of
the message Is where he Insists
that all irrigation' and drainage
bends should - ndt be guaranteed j The greaf state of Kansas has
by the state as at present. It wiU been disgraced by fts govern 6 rl
M . generally, admitted that this and , it, is a pity. t Tne l d,isgTac
iw nas openea ine way lor 4wiid seems : Ao have ,edme' Urgely
peculaUon and for carrying for- j through his son. which is a further
ward , propositions t that are not pity. Out ' at this- distance and
al . . a a I
wri or me puduc welfare. t.. knowing Governor Davis as we do
The governor recommends the jit Is hkrd to believe! that heJwai
adoption of the child labor amend- a grafter. H is :a man so strong
ment. He does not argue this, but I that- h win nnwr gin .i..
states It clearlyand appeallngly. enemies biit ha never Imnressed
He asks for an Increase of sal-lus as a grafter. 'If ;he did graft
arles for the district attorneys and his busineut necessities must have
justices of the supreme court and been very, great.
for no others.
4
The long argument in favor of A DEFIXTTIOX
tbe prohibition department comes
last, though we have chosen to Accordinu to the Corrallls-" Ga4
discuss It here first. ? jxette-TImesa demagogue is one
The message altogether , is not who disagrees with that paper andj
rrarly so radical as was expected, a patriot Is one whd asrees'willi
ever had made tother own marital
experiences, and', of course, I never
had questioned Dicky concerning
her meaning. But upon two or
three . occasions ' I had heard ' my
husband refer for his; long "dead
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
jy NOSTRIL? AND HEAD
Eays Crem ApphediaHostrils
Ealiaves Head-Colds at Once.
cr S3 t9 forecasts 'tat'3 fr. II
i If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold
or catarrh. Just get a small bottle
or4Elya Cream Balm at any drug
Biare, Appiy a tittle of this fra
grant, ant Jaeptlc eream into your
nostrils and let It penetrate
through every air passage of your
head, soothing and healing the In
flamed, swollen mucous membrane
and Vmi ret Instanf Mlfaf , -.
f -Ah ! how good It feels Your I
nostrils are ooen;. vour head ta
clear, no more hawking, snuffing,
blowingj no more' headache, dry
ness or.; struggling , for breath.
TAy'B Cream, Balm is Just what suf
ferers from head C0KI3 and catarr
QUAD
TY
WOMC
AT FAIR PRICE
The Job Printing Department of The Statesman Pub
lishing Company is equippeid to do all" kinds of printing
CORRECTLY, QUICKLY and ECONOMICALLY.
' Efficient workmen Wth jrears of experience are ready
to give your work (whether a small card or a large book)
their careful attention. ; j. v J
T ' Telephone 583 for. samples or quotations ' 1
. t ."-i -? 'h'-'- -f ' -i a -v -!': . . j si .. mi,.-- : ,
y J : V : - rl ; . .
The StateGman PeblscMsig Co.
215 South Commercial Street
I'm. i
1 ,
Jaooarr 16, Friday Marion County
Pioneer rally. SaUm YMCA.
February 7 Saturday liebata, Willain
etta oaireraity UaiTarait af Waat Vir--
March 12 to 14. Tharaday to Satur
day Annual Orecoa State Championihip
basketball tOBrnameBt.Winamette univrr
aity. . - I
March. 14, Saturday Oreson Pi-al
Edacatioa aociatiot meeting. WUlam
atta nniTcmity.
A
it, rri acc: 'llz ta
C j e .
U'a a d
l rACT..
f
. - i .