i li
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING,: JANUARY 25, 1925
ABMiS'-EECmonjIiEORY IffiTELD '
BY BRITISH ROYAL I.1EDIGAL SOCIETY
Committee of Leading English' Physicians Make Exhaustive
Research and Report Abrams Theory Holds 1 Great
Potentialities and Is Worthy of Active Financial Support
; Dr. B. H. White Explains the System.
A spramittee of the British Itoy
al Medical society, or whom. "Sir
Thomas Horder, ; physician to the
Prince of Wales and a world fam
ous . cancer : expert; as d Dr.- C, 14.'
Ileald, medical adviser to;tbe di
rector of British rvil -aviation,
were members,. reeen tly.; reported
the conclusion reached "from: an
extensive study of the "magic box"
of, Dr. Abrams. It la the opinion
of this committee that the Abrams'
theory contains "Great ."Potentiali
ties'? and. is -worthy of active fi
nancial support.- The members bf
the Royal medical society present
expressed a belief that the Abrams
ystem may be a new, form of
energy. . ; " . i '
Dr5 B. II. White, being the. Sa
lem representative of the Abrams'
system, was interviewed regarding
tho importance of the above re
port. He states that the .late Dr.
Albert Abrams research 'and In
vestigations led him to believe that
electrons are the basis of life and
thej foundation of - health. I Dr.
Abrams invented a delicate instru
ment called the 2 reflexophone
which would reveal cancer and
many other diseased conditions.
Diseased conditions were produced
bj Interference of the normal elec
tric leaves in the organ affected,
lie. invented,,, another machine
called the "oscilloclast," which
rouhf effect 'a care by restoring
the- formal electric 'wave within
the hpdy.
Thfne machines constitute the
Tr
PARTIES HOLD f -
CONVENTIONS
(Contianed rrom pa 3)
In ihjs county, which clerk; shall
heep a minttterof ;the proceedings
of said convention and at the "Con
clusion thereof shall ; brepare a
cprtificate'saowlng 'f all nomina
tions made by-said ennvtntion and
other business transacted-at -said
convention; which -certificate shalH
be filed in the oTfice of the county
clerk; provided," the county clerk
" of each county shah 'Immediately
at the close bf the county conven
tion certify under;, his signature
and seal Ihe" names "of delegates
elected by.crieh' convention -to .at
tend the fiUts anc! district convien
tions of thajt f rtywhich'tfertlfl
cate shall be immediately.forward
; d to an filed, .with the Secretary
of state-of dragon. "The" persons
ho nominated and : certified (ex
cept delegates 1otaleffnd?aistrTet
conventions) shall J be ..the nomi
nees of their barty for the respec
tive county offices to be filled at
the ensuing: general election and
their names shall be - printed on
the ballot accordingly, - ;
Section 10. ? Organization , of
County Convention.. Each county
convention shall be called to' order
by the person designated to act
as clerk thereof, as provided in
Section 9 of this act. and shall
immediately organize by electing
a presiding officer, whereupon the
county clerk shall deliver to such
presiding orncer. a coruned list
of the duly 'elected county; dele
gates entitled to seats In sueh con
vention. Which certified list shall
I be conclusive as to the' flection
and Qualifications of the persons
whose names appear thereon. Ex
cept as . herein - provided, .each
county convention , shall, prescribe
themanner of vonauetlflg Its pro
ceedings and shall choose Us own
officers.: TtMK4tttehdah.ee at any
cession of , anycounty-convention
of a majorityof. all the electee!
delegates' 1n sCTsbn ;or by .proxy
shall ,be; necess4ry for Any action
by siich . cbijvetion, except a re
cess or aajournmenu ; au sessions
of any county convention shall be
open to the public and bo action
shall be valid unless concurred In
by a majority of thef .legates
nation of any 'candidate tior the
election of delegates to the state
and district convention shall be
i made without unanimous consent
except upon roll-call or by ballot
cast by th e members of the con-
vt'titron. Each county convention
shall t?lect ttetegates o thit "party
to represent that county ,, in the
state convention and In the dis
trict cbnventions accerdlng to the
apportionment of state delegates
made by the secretary of state as
1ft this , act provided. Any elec
tor who was a candidate In the
last preceding.prlmary nominating
election for nomination of his
party fpr,a county office for which
no nomination was made because
no .candidate received forty per
centuni' or more of the votes cast
for said office, may become a can
didate 'for the same . nomination
before; the "county convention of
tBe party- on whose. ballot his
name appeared at the preceding
primary election by filing with lh
caonty clerk of such county ten
days before .such convention la
called to order a notice that he
desires his .name considered ,by
such convention as a candidate
, for ?aid office. The names of perr
abas so continuing their candidacy
i cnail be. certified to the proper
. cbunty Convention bjrthe county
, cTerk7s -60on-as saidconverition
is' brgaaized," whereupon the per
rons . certified, zh&l .be candi
dates berc,4a;".tlie'c6nventio'n "fpf
the same fflcaf or-which 'they
"were respectively T carIJ it; s
primary election, a! or. 3 with
ether candidates for such office
'-iOso names may be proposed ta
i : - ...... ....It- . - 1
"magic -box" referred to s by the
committee of the Royal Medical
society and which .were the ob
jects of their research. ,'',
i Dr. ; Abrams did not claim to
found a new school of healing. He
held that his instruments were
merely auxiliary aids in the hands
of skilled physicians, of whatever
school. He founded a -college In
San Francisco for -teaching . his
theory aha the use of his instru
ments. He accepted only .graduate
physicians as pupils. J
The almost miraculous 7 results
obtained by the, Abrams - system
led, many Imitators to foist cheap
contraptions on the market with
offers to teach the system to any
who , purchased their fake i ma
chines. The result was that ignor
ant, fakir3 multiplied in many sec
tions of the country whose claims,
to use, Che Abrams system created
a public distract that the real sys
tem has had to overcome. But the
true Abrams' system is steadily
gaining the confidence of the pub
lic as well as the scientific1 world.
Six colleges now teach the true
Abrams system to graduate physi
cians only.,. Three months lare re
quired for the course.
Dr. Abrams died about &year
ago 'and leftthrf bulk .of hi large
estate to his San Frahclsco college.
The will was -contested - by? his
heirs,, but has now been settled out
of court, and the school is: id the
hands of -the trustees.
1 r-4
TT
the floor bf such convention. This
plan , of continuing; a cajdidacy
snail not deprive, any person or
the right to be nominated on the
floor of said convention.: : -,
Section 11. Delecates t& State
Couventmn Apportionment. The
State conventnons of the $BTrai
ooUtical narties nrescribed I by
RM4iAn i nt thu ' art hnii oach
comprise -aa nearly as may be,, six j
hundred -persons U.who - sail bel
known, as state delegates.. The I
i .-s.i
apportionment of such stat 'deler J
gates among the -several counties
of state shall be wade in the fol-1
lowing manner: Immediatelyup- J
on the taking effect -4f , thlaSact J
and biennially thereafter Invmedia-
tely following each., general; elec-
tion it shall Je the duty f the
secretary of staler to comoite a
statemeni- 4ihwin the immhe of
registered1 voters of-'alIXpatl!ei in 1
each of the counties In the State,
.Te;eipo ratar.. ':8atl-l
snail, assign 4,0 'eacn couaty in jne i
tstafA tw deleeatea. and ishall I
then subtract from six hundred I
the total number of delegates so I
assigned a,nd apportion the Bum-
ber so remaining as nearly as may
be - pro I rata v mong the several
counties according to the respee-1
live numbers of registered voters
therein shown by such statement,
provided that no more than twen-1
ty per cent bf all! the delegates I
so apportioned on the. basis ot the I
number of registered voters Shall
be assigned to any one county,
and if the apportionment to any
county or counties shall be reduc-1
ed because ot ths proviso thej del-
egates to which such county or
counties would otherwise be entit-
led shall be apportioned pro rata
amohg the other counties accord-
Ing td the reSpecHte nUraber's 'oI
registered Voters 'therein. In'mak-
ing such apportionment : and. as-J
sienment of deleeates there khill I
be ho fractfonal or Joint assign-1
ment of delegates. (The result of ty in which the state convention j tneensuings ejeuon "as. t?ie candl
such assignment and apportion- of the same party is held, and thejdatO'Of th party making .such
mcnt shall be forthwith certified tIln for holding. said districb con-1 homination. ! I I h..s.: 1 ?
by the secretary j of state to bach
county clerks Each county Icon-
vention shall be entitled to elect
to a district convention the same
number of .delegates it elects to
the state- convention. : ;l
Section 12. State and Disirict I
Convention .teet Ing. The secre-. I
tary of state of the state of Ore -
gon. shall designate s a! meeting 1
place for each state and district
convention, "which shall be prov-1
wea at tne expense or tne sate
of Oregon and al like -epense
snau mrnisn tne- neeessarjr, ata-1
uonery ana i oiner suppues anaia i1 u,lu state conventions.
ciencai assistance, ine secretary 1
of state shall also , designate! 1
person ', to act as clerk, of each I
state . and drstrlctl conventfori, I
which clerk shall keep a minute
of the proceedings of such conven-1
tion and all nominations knade j ef"fa to sneh? district f conven
thereat, and at the conclusion! of j t,dn meeting place of Shch
sueh convention shall prepare. j
certificate eertifvinr to all neinill
nations made at such convention
and other businese transacted by
such convention, w'hich certificate
shall be forwarded to and filed
Wlth the secretarv of state of the
State of Oregon, and the ner'soni I
so nominated, shall v said erel I
tarV ftf fttflta iAr tin AH -fcte I
nominees of snch :iartv to bb
nrinto nrt vife t. i Hji.trt
ballot at the ensuing general elec-; delegates preserit. br represented, Jards and teachers of your couni
tlon. . , : N omtnatlbn of any candidate jtrhd;Icinity by giving Iwarnlng
Section. 13. Rtate and District
OmvmnoM rWindoa. The 1
person so designated by the secre-
Ury of statb to act fas clerk fitc0nTeatoni jmedlately Ttfter
such district or state conventibn tl?8 uJonrn'ment tof ifeaci district I
shall tall said convention to or-
rlor . whorAunnn d mawnt on
shall electa presiding officer. Im-I118 list of Its nominations, I
mediately thereaf ter-thesecretary Jwf""H 8?aR qnawun 1 Be mim in I
ofostste; hall deliver ts "'lh presl-1
dinar nf ffer 'hf iincli" Conven tfhr.j;
certified lsts of the uly electedjafter certified by the aecretary Nation is willing to copy thej re
uelLiateatcWehf.klte'Or:dl3trIctiio sutfe for prinUng bn the otfl-lport made. upon any subscription
convention Entitled to eeata? hero
in, which certified lists shall be
conclusive as to the election., and
the qualifications, -of -the persons
whose names appear , thereon.
Prior to the convening of t the
state and district conventions, the
secretary of state shall certify
over- his signature and the - seal
of his office a list of all offices:
to be filled at the next ensuing
general election for which nd
nomination was made at the last,
preceding, primary election, and
there Tfihall be Included , In said
list all offices as to which vacan
cies have occurred in nominations
made by said party: through
death, withdrawal "or removal
from the state. Said lists so cer
tified shall be delivered to the
presiding officer of "said conven
tion immediately upon its organi
sation Each . state or district
convention held under the provi
sions of this act shall be entitled
to nominate a candidate for each
office contained in said -'certifi
eate, the state convention as to
state offices and each district con
terttlon as to offices within the
respective districts, also to nomi
sate, a candidate for any office
is to which a vacancy has occur
fed after the date of said secre
tary's certificate. The state and
district offices for which nomina-
tidns maV be made In .this man-
ner shall not include., delegates
to national conventions but shall
Include all other state and d la-
trict offices, including presidential
Electors. Except as herein prov-
ided. each state convention shall
nresertne h manner hf nnA not-
ihg its preceeding and shall choose
Its own officers.-
Section K. sesstion
to "be
Onen Nomination. : The atten
dance at any session bf any state
convention or a riiajbflty'bf1 all
th4 "elected delegates in -'person'or,
by proxy shall, be necessary for
any actidn by such conventions
eSccept a recess or adjournment.
All sessions of any state cbnven-
tjbn shall be open to the public
1 ana no action shall he, valid un
I less concurred in by
. .
fM.A1tI,
1 of the
delegates resent or i-enre-
I sented
No nomination of any
1 candidate shall be made without 1
1 ttantmoua tfnsetti : xee'pt - upon 1
1 rbllcall or bv baUbt : east br mem-1
1 bers of the convention . : . 1
( Any elector who was ' Cahdl- j
date ' in the -primary fabmlfaatihg I
- t - . .... . - . - i
eiecuon ror a State tor, district
office,- for which no nomination I
wis made , because ' no cahdldate J
received Torty per centum or more J
Pfjthe Votes case for the- of fice I
Kr which hewas a candidate; may I
become a candidate for the same
ncunihatlon before the state or dis-
trfct 'convention by, filing with the
secretary of state .of tne Stale of
Oregon, ted davs' -itefdre ' I
state or district 1 cohvntioh is
called to order; a notice Tthat such
iandWate dferfres h?5ame con J
sweyeo ny-snoo !4eonvention as aiu"V ol si;uuuhu
Candidate "for Sneh -bf flee J- Thai to be printed Upon the official bal-?
names of nersons so con tin ulna-1
thir candidacy shall be certified
to he proper state 0r district con-
rention by the secretary of state
Immediately upon the organization
of euch f convention, whereupon I
sucn persons shall be candidates I
before such convention for the
same office for which? they were I
a candidate in the primary elec-J
tion, .and their name or . names I
Shall be considered along with the
name or names of other candi-
dates for such office who 'may, 4e
proposed upon. the. floor of such
convention,; . This right . to con-
tinUeTa fandldacy shall not dep-
Hvs : any person of the right to
be nominated on the floor of sueh
convention. . , . . I,,
: faction 15. blstrJet Conven-
tions.. District conventions: shall"
be oid at a r time 7 and place de- J
Slgaated by the secretarv rjt. I
V.hlch- place shall be "in the same
ention". may be during ? recesses
of the state convention, , or--taune-
"lately at the. conclusion ,f ' the
tatf convention' bf thb' said party,
The secretary of state shall de-
ngnate a person to act- c secre-1
taryl bf? each district convention. I
who ahall caH the same "to Order,
eeP a minute of Its proceedings I
4udt its conclusion fcertlfy to tne 1
8wrftary, of ? state tm record of
ine proceedings of said conventfbn I
persons, sonxinateai
ner?at. . The dlstrtct eoavettons J
wwnne.in tne same manner 1
: ; state anaii cer-1
to uch dlstrttt cbntbntlbns I
" - "ejincers xo ne nominated there-
at attd lrat of idelegates' td skid
convention . ; Satd icertlf feat "shall
De conclusive , as to the delegates
c. conventions, stationery,
PPM and clerical assistance
shallf he "furnished by the isecre-
taT" &f State attheexpense of the
ftatjr Oronut Except as here-
in brovlde, each district cohten-
tlott ehall provide its own otfl-
cert nd method bf prbcedtfreJAli
sessions otlsfiy'dtsitrlctlconVentton
snail? De open tO.the tmblt ftttd
no acnon snail. he valfd Unless
concurred in bv b WioVn f th 1
shall be. made, Without Unanimous J
consent cxcepfL nnoiLrallca.ll or hv I
o"ot, cast by members of therexce881TOPnc the letter slated
convention the clerk thereof shall
epa.v recora ot, its brord-
lo oriicte of the secretary of state, I
and sUcrh nominations shall there-1
ciai oauot as r the. candidates . of I
mat tty. . .
Section. 16. Vacancies How
Fnied. ... If any.vacn,qj, shajt ;ot
cur In the s nominations of any
party for a state er-dlstrtct office
because of the .'death, withdrawal
or removal from the : state or dis
trict of the candidate nominated
as in this act provided, such vac
ancy or, vacancies shall be filled
by the State Central committee of
the political party Whose nomlna
ticn became .vacant,! lf such cen
tral committee ' fs in session. 1 II
such central comniiitee Is not, ir
session the executive committee
of such State Central : Committee
may fill shell vacancy If authoris
ed bo to do by-the; State Central
committee of that party when In
session, i The nominations l! so
made shall be certified "to the
secretary bf state over the signa
ture of the secretarjH bf such cen
tral committee and 'shall be by
the secretary bf . state certified
and -caused to be printed - upon
the proper official ballots for I the
ensuing -general election. If af
ter the holding of any. -state con-
vtntiod a vacancy shall occur in
any state or district bf flee through
the', death or resignation of the
incumbent i bf such office, each
political Tarty. J as f the 'same t 1s
designated In Section 1 . of this
I "sbali have the. bright to adtnl-
nate a odidate for such Africa
to be voted upon. at . the next en
I sulhg general election Such liomi
nation shall be made y the State
Central committee bf each party,
if such central committee be rh
I session; but if such central com
J Jhitteb Is not In session- the ndmf-
nation may be made? by the-Ex
ecutive committee was authorized
so to db by the Statb Central ebm
mlttee when In session. The nomlj
nat ion's so made -shaUc W eeft
fled to the- secretary for -state by
the secretary bf such central tjon
mltiee and the secretary of state
shall certify and cause said name
to oe. printed upon the? official bal
lot of the ensuing election as a
candidate df the parti bo. making
Iiii nnminatinn fnt th off!o In
1 ' " " " " -- " ?w ,
l1n,cn 8Ucn 7 PTurs
; Section 17. . Vacancy in County
Office. It 4 vacancy occur m tne
nominations for any cbunty ofticf
tnrougn tne aeatn, wunarawaa or
removal from the. couhty effany
nominee arter tne adjournment or
tne state convention sucn vacanr
cr snauoe imea oy iu v.uuui.jf
tn s a i r
central committee ex tne proper
Political party, if feuCn commutee
be in session, but If such commitf
tee is not in session sucn vacancy
may be filled by a nomination: oy
the ; executive committee of such
County -Central committee, if so
authorized by the County Centra
committe when In aesstbn. and th
nomination so made shall be cer4
tmed to tne aountjr fcierk by tn
secretary or sam committee ana
the county clerk shaH cause the
lot of the ensuing election as the
candidate of the party nbminatlhg
nIm or the.ofrice for Swhich; the
nomination is made. Jit after the
holding of the county, cbhventlons
a yacancy occur in any county oi-i
rice -through the death br reslgna-i
Mon of the incumbent of siyh of-j
ce, , tne , county Central CQmmit-i
tee f eacb- Party shall baye ( the
Hght to nominate a candidate i oC
that party tor such orrjef , or if the.
County Central committe Is no
In session, the executive committee,
of ; the County Central committee!
may ; make snch nomination, ; if
authorised so to do by the County
Central Committee whbn in. ses-j
6ion- -The nomination so. made
shall be certified to l ike county
clerk by the secretary of thej
County Central committe -and thej
connty; clerk shall cause; the name;
bf the person so nominated to be!
brlnted on the official I ballot of
Section IS.' Alt nominations
made under the provisions of thlsi
act hall be deemed the regular
barty nominations of 'the seyerat
political parties and the; name of
each person, nominated hereunder
Shall appear bh the official ballot
with no other designation than the
number beforb his name, the bf-i
flee for "which' he Is a candfdatb
land the name of the patty nomi
natinr him. 5
Section 19. All act. knd .narts
of acta m conflict herewith arb
hereby, repealed. . L
1 . , 1
TeacherS - AdVlSEn to 1x0
Slow on Purchasing Books
Because many complaints have'
come , to the department! of edu
cation with reference tb ithe pur-i
ehase, both by school boards and
teachers, of textbooks on the sub
scription plan, many of which were
found to be not what they were
represented to be, J. ,A.K!hurchl,'
stata superintendent bit f schools,
has sent letters to county and city
superintendents calling J activities
to, book agents, . : UL
'Many of these are ; of little
. M
am asainsTPU to ao
bateer you can to protect sbhool
fsamst Deing duped by; thb pur-
cnase or an lnferfor article at an
f "All teacaers and meinberi tf
school boards should know that
the library association, of. Jthe Pa
tciiic nortnwest tiunusnes a nmie
tin containing a review of every
suDscription book. Each j liblrary
of Oregon has a copy of this -bul
latin. . The department , bf edn
book and send It to anyonb Inter
tested In getting
the. report fbf
guidance.'
.r 4
"A HANDMAID OFsTHE L0RD
15 by Margaret Cult in Bannln;
" Pabtlshed by the ' vDoran Ctm4
,j pahy, Newi York City. Price
' Afrsv Banning, the' author j is
Duiuth, Minnesota woman. Heir
short stories j frequent the current
fiction magazines. But she has
outdone herself :in . this neveU .The
scerie1 if- Uld7lhtHibb'aigi;Inh4
(called m the atory Valhalla)
inihlrig tdn Ot bped pits hhd red
clay edges. jThe family, is middle
class. . The small town doctor and
his ; shrewish" -wife have three
Children in their angry, whining.
backbiting'. lfe. Two girls Vero
nica ..and . Lily and the boy j Tom
are the essence of 1 this modern
story.
, . The scenes shift from the mines
to New Ydrk state where the
girls, under! Influence c!f eastern
relatives, become .lukewarm ad
vocates of Catholicism. Freqeunt
returning tci "Variralla; the story
centers1 in the personification bf
Veranicai her- life and ho she
meets t.-: Tib story ts well writ
ten, j "ts tfniS is Derore United
States entered ahe wan; Its tbetn
Is at times iheavy but capably
handled. It Is' very 'modern-1n
ftaf. dbtittli; bland yet t:odVirtcingi
and enjoyable reading through
out.
QufctiM TITANIA'S R A jb I 0
PAlRtES'1 by Sandman. Pub
I Hshed by Bower & Piriej ; Lbs
, Angeles, Cat. Price SI. 50
i On niy visit to KHJ the Los An
geles ' Times j radio station lj was
interested In', a sweet . little; Eirl
youngef than , my own daughter.
who with a inaa and Uncle Jphn;
thb KHiX dirrtor, gave a program
which, savored of i a fairy story.
Its! continuity was delightfully
original. It breathed, good and
whplesqmeness; - its content was
for? -better thinking 1 and good
ideals. -.,..
t After the j show; I - found this
Htte r girl to be a movie star
known j dh the stag aa Queen
TitShiAt3-" kiueettftof the fairies
indteed. h luscious hame tor! the
dainty jrolss. The Sahdniah Was
her1 father. O. Cl J Tlrln -9rtdflch
Tuesday evening Tor more than a
year, they had glvfen these
pro-ad-The
grams, NvVittn each Kveek In
vance ,by the Sahdinan.
mories are nqw puoiisnea in ouok
forin, the- tihl group containing
. 1 I . . r
the! first half the year's broad
cast.!. ! I -I
The little book Is beautifully
edited, artistically ; bound and
rblbi" prints oh thb Cover! anc. n
bldfe' paes delight (he chllds eye.
OA' "thb center Of the cover is? a
1 picture bf this little quebh ot the
microphone and its pages contain
1 photos I of the three co-actors
as" well
as tlnce John; and! his
little i yellow liird which ' , Is one
tof the threer Kindness, Happiness
and Jpy which stand lor KHJ: and
hang Ibeside the wmdbwsr of the
Studio akbp the Times building.
n :onr little) girl -will love this
;bobk. Whether yon have lever
listened jin-to KHJ or hot, whether J
ybu aw a lftUe girl br not,) the j
wok isj a neautirui example of
whait 1 jan bb done with right
thoughts and ehcburagerheht for
feood n the radios n - -;; ,; -!
ji "Thb price -Ss ''nominal, f Listen
In; bn? Tjaesday nights at thb Jprb-
Bcnpea tinte.no KHJ at ;1The
Times; Lbs Angeles. : Ybu wilt en-
foy- the llttlei broadcast and feel
that :ba tooj " have Joined Peter
(Pans everlasting , joy and ; vbuth
It is anilntitatloh tb nappy child
hood the ' fairyland which pre-'
Heds life as it Is, r The Radio
Fairies ls a'pdofc of delight j and
Pleasure!. Too too will Join me
in a benediction ofi childhoods
truth, j - . I r
Jf
r
NEW ! BOOKS AT
PUBUC LIBRARY
"Thb Log o
&f Cowboy Andy
r , - .. . -- j
KThe Bow of Orange Rlbboni-A
ti arr ... :i s ,
1 oirasspounder D. -W. BoneL
L' Wneiir t Lady of Grossvbnor
bfluareH-De-Ma Pasture.
: ! Niaa--4-SMaa'n.Krc ;
, line Talleyrand Maxim J. : fi
FleteHerl.:--..j--.f,;- j'jf! LM:ir.f
Drean Days Kenneth GrahamJ
Lenvenrorth ! CaSe--A. KJ tJ.
uren. 1 .). ... j
I Roderick HudsnnTTpnrv Tr.
K Shssex erB0 rSfieiU irai.
Smith, - - t --i- ii 1Jr f; .,
5Ths! !reentHat--rilkra4 ' KuH
lAujlan. f " " - p. .
Tomorrow and 1 TofnoVrnWij-JS.1
MeKenna.xV;i ! s44
! The Ca lUhans and the Murphys
Mrs. K. T. ; Nbrri r
1 Hted' nbckVT. H. Pager; - J
i lThb Tkttle of the 'SrrOn--r:it.
I Nene-4-Emest Pbrocnon. i ' "
! The tteart t the Ancient 'Wood
-C."rG, t. Roberts. .1 -' X X : & ' .
Straight Hown thb nrnrirA
Lhnb-fB;. B'ltunkte;; I I H
Best Russian t Short ' Storle
Tobias jSeltxer : . - , ,-.- , J
KBnncsay -square P.-H smitn;
Famous ModeraOhost Storiea .
Dorothy I Scarborough. L v,
Hutnofous Ghost StorlesDbr-
plpy scarborbugh.
TlrbXervoi
of Foley N.
It
Spearman. !n:.f
! A: tloSiib bf GantlaYbnrjiti'' at
Tjouirghebetf. . . '. ?: ."" ,, ,
UTAH the Brothers -Were Valiant
l ITte; Vlrglalan Owen .7ister. '
Lfeare Ht to Psmith p 0 Wbde-'?
'house," i '.. -j , . ' . .,. I
Bible
Smyth.
In jjhe MaklngW.P.
TSe4shbrd ;Or:.tJ;-ltarer.'
I Spending the Family Income
S. A. Donham. -v;" 1
j Archltecturb In Englahd-;-Cyril
Davenport. j j , .
I j Tile Common Sense ot Music -Sigmund
Spaeth - i I
Lions 'n Tfgrs n' Everything
-i C'R.'Coopipr.
i Some Conteinporary Americans
Ujp, II. Boynton.
! Rape -of the -LoekPep . )
j' The Magicl Carpet Mrs. G. Si.
Richards. W4 f " ' --I'1'--
Black . i Laughter Llewelyn
powys. . ; . T j
Our Presidf dta James Morgan.
Eternal Rome Grant! Shower-
it""-- i
man.- -;. I. - I
f i- Modern Itajy? Tommaso Tittonl
I' American Hlstdry D. S. Mht
tey. ill
Children's Book. ' ..
1 . Red Caps and LiliesT-.katherine
Adams. . . : j j .: . V j "...
' The NewrMoon 3ornelia M,eig.
Two Jlikei-J.-ll. Delano.
' f Don Strohgj AmeHcan Wil
liam Heyliger. i ; ....
S Peter and J polly in Spring
itose Ljrcia. ii 1 ; r'.''--.-
Petef and J Polly in Winter
Rose Lhcla.
.u
; . Twenty-four tUnusuai Stories
A. C. Tyler. ! J J ; T. .' i-
v Girl Scouts! of 'America; Scflnt
ing for Girls;'! official handbook.
The Wonderful Adventures bf
The SlPPnlhe? Ttean'tv-llAndrewl
Lag.- 2 '- s; !i. ':i -"
A book of nursery . Thymes
Mother: Ooose,' I ; t- .-
King: -ArXhrt and -r-His - Noble
Knights Ma?jy?Macleod.
The Boqk; otStars-rr-A4 .F. Col
lins... :-.,r.o:j; i.-'Vi-j , b
; The SiiHte H. E. Baynes. ;
- ' Building Strong: Bodies Woods
Hutchinson." I I ., -
Pieces for Every Month of the
yearrfcovejoyj ic Adams, j
t' Europe -F. i. Carpenter.
Stories of j. American Discover-
ers for Little Americans Rose
LUcia. i ' I
The book o tjie Presidents, In
cluding the Constitution I of the
United States.! f
David Crockett,
?cout C. F.
Allen.
I i
EDITORIALS OF f rife
PEOPLE j ,l
SOMEtlliyo TO REE
Thb wonderftit grouhds of the
State "Hospital bre beginning to
take on the beauties Of Spring. .The
rapacious lawns -were -well covered
With snow daring the freeze and al
ready are making such growth that
the lawn-mowibg crew will - soon
find their short winter vacation is
Over.
r; 4 - r .
The long line of Bamboo plants
has been eut i back so as to start
new growth front the rbot. - This
is tfone every few years so as to
remove the dead banes In the .cen
ter and also to -avoid- the littering
bf the lawn 'With dead leaves all
summer. - Some 15,000 fish pbles
10 to 12 feet lang were . thus se-
fcured which will be used In grow
ing lima beans next summer. -
Very little damage was done to
thb shrubbery by the freeze. Thb
Catnelias Were all covered With Fir
boughs and what ffew tender shrubs
were damaged have -been cut back.
Most- bf the " roses "however werte
killed down tb1 snow-ilne, which
will make the blooming season a
little later than usual, but the later
blooms rtil 6b .all thb finer. ; A
number of that daTk red rose,
Ulrich Brummer, nave been added
to the South line to give it an ad
ditional touch, bit color. ; r -,
" . Over, a thousand ornamental
trees and shrubs! of many new var
ieties werVplanted last .fall, which
added to tbe150. kipda growing on
the grounds last jsammer, will be a
constant S9uyce:,pf 'Interest, especi
aUjrsa eacfeyarleti' is, laDeted with
a white stak$;,A: -.' ,
.The feature that. is attracting the
greatest interest, however. Is the
planting of what is claimed to he
i h , ' ..." i : ; . - . - - - - v . ... 1 ... . ..
INFORMAL CONCERTS
The Ampk recreates the works of the master pianists, perfectly - arid we extend to
: yoii ah f ity1tiliohT to- attend; bur daily concerts ahd hear sUch frrtat arttsts as Rach-
maninoii, viizKe, urnsietn, uodowsky Uojuvinyl, Moiserwitch, , Schnitzer and
, -,-. .
.11 "li I M I II -'1
' 11 ' - : -. ' '
-inisclvts. , You cart t tell one from ihp nivr v. 1
our daily concerts fin the Alapicb."
' '" - y -W . r
j , -'"' Your. Leaiihz r.li.-'c r
iflYf SINft
"Ift 'v6 little Tooms my
'-t ; : --4 -..V-
joy, wine nwaKe, in one resmesj n '
While-slumbering sorrow in therother hides.
. Oh, Joy; sing gently in. thy glee.
Lest Sorrow wake through hearing thee.
By tar 1he largest audience of
any 'this club year I. ws that of
yesterday aftet-'noon when the
members of the Salem Woman's
club met at. the, dab .house for
'the tolki by Seymour Jones on
"Woman 4n Politics.!' A feature
Interesting to the guests was the
talk by . Grace E. Hall, Oregonlan
staff poet, who. Js"i guest in 6a
leni for ; the week-end;' Speaking
with delightful Informality, Mrs.
Hall- proved herselfi a ' friendly
champion of all good books. .--.
Special musical numbers for the
af ternoon were given,by Mrs. J. F.
TaU and Ronald Craven. i -.
:The principal part of. the pro
gram for the afternoon was Mr.
Jones talk, given In a fascinating
manner,' and tracing! the part of
woman ib politics from- the time bf
well, Eve. Queen - Elizabeth of
Jpnglapd was . carefully, considered
as' weh as humerous : others from
th TidcM nt hlstorv.. ! i
Spbelafartehtronwas called -to,
the silver tea f or Thursday in an
annbuhcement made by Mrs. F.
A. Elliott. .... . . ;: " " ' - ..'
- - An interesting -tea-hoHr follow
ed the program. Presiding at the
rh8 "WWe Mrs. . ' 'Jl
Bean "and
the largest perennial planting in
the state. A horsefshoershaped
border- 22 5 f eet long! Vy 25. Te"et
wide and backed bv shrubbery, is
toi be filled with 70 i distinctar
ieties of hardy Berennlals. 180 of
each kind, oyer 7000 plants many
of which haVb never been seen here
before. These ah arranged with
an eye - to- harmony of - colors,
growth of plant r and season - of
bloom.! will inake this. bed more
beautiful each year. j-' r j ;
,A - number. -of bulbs!. of various
kinds will be utilized 'this season
as some of the perennials wanted
will have to be rown from seed
in the nursery. The naming of ail
these flowers in plain Jletters will
add greatly to the interest and the
thonsandsof tourists as well as the
visitors who. visit the grounds. "an
nualiy, will-not only , have a treat
for sore eyes, .but will ..also 1 get
some valuable riora. information. ,
. ' j 4 Florist.
Sandusky , Registers-Jack An
instrument used to raise a car.
Also a means of lifting' people Into
high society. . y..
Monday and Tudiay
mm
! . 1 '
::V -nunareas. or others
.r
Th3 Atnpito
arraihsed
;r;fr::;:rtlt'' -
fiFNTT.Y
h-earf restt3pis,r
:f'j':i'-' '' V .
HEINE.
Mrs. S. P. Kimball. The tahl
willows and pink "carnations r
used . fof : the!; centerpiece, whii
pint Randies In" crystal sticks ad
ded charnilngry to the scene.
iih itkss of Hair
;35c "Dandbrroe" docs Wonders
I for Any' Girl's Hair
Girls! Try this. When combing
and dressing your hair, just omis
ten your hair-brush with a little
"Danderlne" and brush it through
your hair.-The effect is startling.
You can do your hair up Imme
diately and it will appear twice
as thick and heavy a mass ot
gleamy hair, sparkling With life
and possessing that incomparable
sbftness, freshness and luxuri
ance. - i :
While beautifying the hair
Danderlne" is also toning an.l
stimulating each single hair to
grow thick, long and strong. Hair
stops' falling -out and dandruf
disappears. .Get a bottle of "Dan
derirte" at any drug or. toilet
counter and just see how-health;
And youthful 1 ydur hair appear
after this delightful, refreshing
dressing. Adv. i
V - - ; i'4 -
-Choice1' i'-'-v!
DAILY
; : s I
in the- Fischer
oh 'the balance
pianists
lartists
attend
'! -. C2 State ; St.
- v - r7t ' . . 1