i
- - - Iisned Daily Except Moniay by f -TBS
STATESMAN rUBXISHTNQ COaQPaJTT
- 214 South Commercial St, baton. Oregon
K. J, Hendrieke
Jaha L. Brady
frank Jatkoski :
afXMBZB Or TOT ASSOCIATES P&XSS 3
' The Aisoeiatee1 Praae ia exeluiely entitled to the for publication of all nrw
dlspatebea credited to it or aot otbcrwiae crdited ia thia paper and a4o the local
pebliabed herein. ? 4f '
BUSIN'EKS OFFICE: SI
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' ing. W. 8. Grothwabl, Mrr; '
(Portland Office, 836 Woreeater Bide. Phono 6837 BRoadway. C. P. Williama. Mgr.
TEI.KVH.ONES:
23 or 5SS Circulation Offiea
Bnaiaeae Offiea '.
Kowa Department
23-108
Job Department
Entered at tha Poetoffioo in Saleat,
.j -. . . BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAY EH ,
Prepared by Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau Cincinnati. Ohio. '
If parents will hare their children memoriae the daily Bible aeleeUoaa. it will prove
a priceless heritage to them in after year. 'f:
January 25, 1933 !
REFUGE. STRENGTH, HELP: God is our refuge and strength, a
ery present help In trouble. Psalm 46: 1.
PRAYER: May we trust Thee. O Lord, and not be afraid. ;
GOD IS GRACIOUS: Thou art a God ready to pardoa gracious
md merciful, alow to anger, and of great kindness. Nehemlab 9:17.
PRAYER: We rejoice. O God, to know that like as a father pitieth
his children, so the Lord pitieth them that fear Him.
Jr
January
"PRISON HELD
.The Oregon state penitentiary is "held obsolete, after an
- examination by G. Ogden Chisholm, of the 'International
i Prison Commission," who, gave the institution: the once over
one day last week - i i . ' " ,. - ,
w. a 3 ' sj. . j t n j;
Ana so li is, in uuuuiiigs.; , xiiey are um lasniuticu. -;
to 1 1 But.this does not prevent. Jery , soo Pon men Isr
ing that Jhe Oregon penitentiary stands very well? by com
parison among the institutions
any country. 1 '
" ine discipline is gooa. mere is a nign oruer oi cieanu
ness. There is a general spirit of good order and good feel
ing; as far as good feeling can go in such a place. The com
forts of life are not wanting. The meals are good, for prison
fare, and there are many privileges, and withal t an - at
mosphere of humanity and respect between man and man
And there are constant advances towards the Status of
a model prison. In this regard, there is a' constant' effort to
make the employment of the men general,? and to allow each
worker a small wage. This is the most- important of all
things in making a model prison. A high percentage of re
formations cannot be reached without ! employment and
wages; the money for the most part going to the innocent
dependent relatives on the outside in order to prevent the
breaking of home ties. . , 1 ) j ; 3 :
' All this will be accomplished, if there is just a keeping
on keeping on of the system now in operation s
' I The full development of the flax industry ; perhaps up to
the spinning stage, and the development of such other indus
' tries as, may be found practicable; like the manufacturing of
. shoes, the making of auto plates, etc. .-.
. And all this can be accomplished in the present "obso
lete' buildings, with; certain
time. The new shops at the Oregon prison are; surely not
"obsolete." In fact, they are very fine and modern. The
new water power development is not obsolete., fj
; There is a plan among some .of the members of the
Legislature to provide for the extension of the penitentiary
wall, in order to take in all the flax manufacturing operations.
That is a very good suggestion. In the course, of time, the
expense would be fully justified.- With the use of prison
labor, and not making it a rush job, the expense would not
be great. ' - ; . . 1 .' IS r
z The "model prison system besides making for the high
est percentage of reformation," provides for the self support
of the institution ! , " " ;
; And to this the Oregon system is headed; to taking
permanently from the shoulders of the taxpayers the entire
expense of the penitentiary. A considerable advance in this
program ought to be shown in 1926. -' J : : ; ' . v .
BANKER PROMOTES
As an example of the active ywork , outside of banking
proper that is accomplished partly through the efforts of the
modern banker, Andrew Miller, field secretary of the Oregon
Bankers' Association, cities the development of the flax in
dustry in the vicinity of Stay ton, Marion county: "J; W.
Mayo, of the First National Bank, interested himself in
getting a number of his farmer customers to sign f up for a
small acreage of flax production," says Mr. Miller. 'Then he
procured the seeJfor planting; got a number of other busi
ness men to finance a plant for handling the flax: and pro
cessing it for use in upholstering work; and followed this
through by arranging with several houses in San Francisco
to take the processed flax at a good price,. for use in their
factories. - The result has been a new industry 'established
and an influx of money into . this community ."Portland
Spectator. . .
. The above from the Portland Spectator is well put.-
The mill in question is to become a threshing and scutch
ing milk extending its operations beyond the making of
v upholstering tow. - On account of competition from, thei
Dakotas, the making of upholstering tow is not very attrac
f tive here now ' : - ' : ' - j : " -l,
But there is no end to the markets for long line fiber
and the spinning tows, and all the by-products of flax. ;
- And who knows but this
11.. J.. itJl -iIr
muse uajra gvi, iiiiu nie spinning
HE IS WRONG
Dr. Edward Laird Mills, editor
of the Pacific Christian Advocate,
is one of the great editors of the
country and one of the great men.
but he does get' off wrong some
times. He spoke Sunday, in Port
land on the ''Worth" of Worship,"
and decried music in the church.
He declared It was a mistake to
r,3'- . f v ;'c?irrr?i actrerf 1 halt '
pr social ciu'a,' tLa . irtachtr
. f - Manager
. Si. Kditor
Manajrf Job Dent
583
106
Society Editor
583
Oregon, a aecood-claaa matter
27, 1023
OBSOLETE
rm 1 J ..T. J . t '
of the kind in this country or
- - , ' . , ' "t ",u
improvements from? time to
1.
FLAX TNDUSTRY
f
.V::v "
same Stay ton plant may one of
. t ' . . .m
cias, or even weaving i
who takes his text f rom the 'daily
paper Instead of from the Tjible
has the wrong view of his mission
In life. : : : :zr
Dr. Mills forgets that Institu
tionalism is ' growing up around
every church and is largely re-'
sponsiblo for keeping "many of the
churches alive. A .church, . of
course, "la primarily a' place of
worship, but It Is more than that,
and ; must more; tti th-t. ' If
the church ij'y.in.j ciust
be a community center where all
actirlties worth while congregate.
The daily newspapers should hare
part ' la this, and the preacher
should not be averse to taking no
tice of the daily extents that are
worth ;v while ; or effecting " the
trend of T clTillzationl Further
than this, music in the church is
worship, Just the same as preach
ing.! .As good ; a sermon as has
been preached In the First Metho
dist church in Salem for many
years was given Sunday night.
Every, bit of the service was wor
ship, and was not only devotional,
bat inspirational, and the congre
gation went away uplifted, feeling
that they had had an evening of
better things. 4 i , o
The church must be encouraged
in this sort of work. - We must be
encouraged to worship God in
every way in work as well as
play.v :'' l . ;
THE FARMERS LOST
The farmers lost by listening to
La Follette, Wheeler and their
crowd last year. They were told
that the price of wheat was boost
ed up by Wall Street to Influence
the election and urged to market
their wheat in order to put one
over on Wall Street. In large
numbers they did this.
Wheat! was rushed to market
which would otherwise have been
left In the1 granaries. The? result
Is thaT wheat hasTgdne to" $2 in
Chicago, and is gblng higher, and
many, farmers vho,. sold their
wheat for' dollar loa' dollar. and
a quartep, wyi hre to buy flouir
at the .advanced price, r , f . (
These false ; prophets who- are
defaming America ' for political
advantage must be; brought to ac
count' before the jbar of J public
opinion and emphatic disapproval
put upon their deeds. We want
progress In this country and pro
gressive things, but we don't want
maliciousness to : influence the
farmers one way j or ; the ' other.
A mere ; temporary . advantage ln
the election is too costly if it hurts
the entire body of American farm
ers. In this instance the Inde
pendents did not get any .ad
vantage. 'They didn't get to reap
what they sowed, but they did get
to do damage in influencing , the
farmers to sell to ' an under-developed
market.'
TIIK LATEST
The opponents of child welfare
have hit upon a. brand new argu
ment First they tried to preju
dice the farmers and make them
believe their boys wouldn't be
permitted to work, bat the farm
ers were too smart to be caught
with this. Now the argument ;. is
that the labor unions are trying
to put it across to; keep out ap
prentices. Manufacturers are be
ing told that if the amendment is
adopted they ca,n have no more
apprentices and will hare to pay
whatever wages .the unions de
mand. ' . -' , -
: This Is the limit ; of all argu
ments, and the unions have a right
to feel that' they are being made
the goat. ; This amendment has
no bearing on -unionism, one way
or the 'other. : "Unions are for J it
because unions are generally com
posed of men with j families and
they want their, children to .have
a good chance in life. They don't
want to have to put their children
to" work In order jo, compete wi.th
foreigiw labor.."' They want .their.
children to 'go to school and to get.
ari'educatib'n.v- i"! ) rr(.
Of 'all the arguments 'advanced,
this last -one Is the worstJ Itis
Simply playing upon whatever pre
judice there may be against union
labor. And it is unfair and; un
just. . , ii ' - '- j
BIRD RESERVES ";
There is a hot discussion in Ore
gon whether to enact a state mi
gratory bird law or depend upon
national laws only. . Why not hare
both?
The birds are slaughtered . In
this state ' unmercifully and we
have an idea a good deal of it is
pot-shooting not sportsmanship
at all. Out where we live a flock
of quails has been, coming up to
feed in the yard .where we spread
grain. When the snow came ; In
December and the feeding started
there were 24 of them. The num
ber has - been dwindling.. They
have not been therert or some days
now and, wo-have aa Ideal that
some pot-shooter' .has killed the
remaining part of the covey.' And
yet quails are the greatest friend
raah has, according, to- their size.
There isn't another bird that de
stroys so many insects and forages
sa beneficially for the farmer.!
We must protect our birds. We
must -hare state; migratory laws
as well as national laws, and there
should, be V io ; controversy. We
should do ererything we can to
protect bur, birds. j. lj J - ;
Mill
i M
CIVIL SERVICE
1 .
It is now proposed, to .put all
first and secondclass postmasters
under the civil Service. There Is
not the contention (or office there
used to be. Orfice holding is not
so attractive for the reason that
business has beepme more attrac
tive and pays larger salaries. ; ,
We hold to the belief rtha
rural carrier out ! of Salem has .he
right to aspire i to the office of
postmaster general at least! to
the office of! postmaster I of
Portland or Washington , city.
When we have this we will have
men coming from the bottom ; to
the top just 'like we do In- the
railroad business. Of course few
man go from the ' section i to
the presidency now, and the reas
on more do not is because the
number is so big, but some men
get high positions from low ones,
and some men ; in the postoffice
should be able to climb from the
ground floor upj as a reward for
efficiency. I!; - ;.--) ;
A POET LAUREATE
Fred L. Stanton has just been
made poet laureate of Georgia.
He was writing poetry before Eu
gene Field was born, and has been
writing it ever Since. : . ' jj
, Stanton has j probably written
little great poetry, according, to
intellectual standards, but he has
written - very entertaining poetry
according to ties standards of the
American people; Stanton's poetry-
is -wholesome, sweet and 'ener
vating. It Is iHe Ifnd that' you
'want to clip out and barry around
Ih.your pocket to read( at leisure
aha show 'to your frfends,. i It
makes the world better and makes
you feel better because It inter
prets the kindlier, sweeter senti
ments of your heart. .,: :."!
AVOIDING 5TIIE COURTS
The entire attention of the sen-
of the United States , is being pc-.
cupied with an jpf fort to prevent
a re-indictment ibf Senator Wheel
er. Just why i there 'should be
such effort about - one senator
and-that senator; so despicable, Is
hard to see. Wheeler is a . bad
actor.' In his efforts to avoid the
courts . he Is - Invoking , senatorial
courtesy, senatorial consideration.
and ever-thing else under thesun.
just so it keeps? him out of the
i i 11 .t .a m it.. I
courts.
31UST PAY
There haa been a gooddeal ttt
trouble in France because, France
does not . want to pay. its debts.
They are even using thef ugly word
repudiation; - France ;now . pro
poses to pay a dollar down and a
dollar a year until the debt! is
paid. That is belter than nothing,
if I they will" just pay interest.
They hareri'i paid anything so a
It Is a great pitr to hare France
act this 'way because America
naturally feels Very friendly
wards France. . I
to-
EXACTLY
,The Statesmap a few days ago
contained a protest against judges
brow-beating prisoners they were
about to sentence to imprisonment
or death. The CorvalUs Gazette
Times took this j to be a progt-es-sire
protest and; straightway de
clared that the Woman with .whom
we were .sympathizing deserved
every bit "Of ,it There Is no Hise
talking, reactlonaryism is deatk to
the mllk of human kindness in 'the
jreins:,;w;'?- l?j --' -W j-
" Again Herrings a 'storm centei.
That has been a cesspool for years.
It is entirely tin-American, and
the state of Illinois should clean
it out If militia have to be kept
there all ' the; time. . They are a
bad bunch. ...L j . ' .....
Plumbing Regulation Is !
Cause of Lively Tilt
? Final reading! of HB Nos.j 72
and 73, by Rushlight, regulating
plumbing and the plumbing code,
brought forth a jllvely tilt in j the
house yesterday The measures
MOTHER:-1 Flctehers
Castoria is especially pre- ' -
arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, i Flatulency,. Wind
Colic and J Diarrhea; aUaying
Feverishncss arising there fronii
ana liowels, aids the assamlaUon
sTo avoid Hft''rt, always fvA fcrthe"$tni(ure of X
! (Coatlnnad : pags S)
"-) t-- Mi! 1,--1 1 1- ! .i i - -..j- '
gers, Theodore -, Rowland, Mrs.
Bessie! M. Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward i Stewart, ' Mii and Mrs
Wilson BUckley, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Scptt,!i Mjss Lillian V. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. j J. P. Smart, Miss
Ruth Bedford, Mr.and Mrs. W. A
Delzell, Edoa McElhaney, J. A
Burns Flora Turnbull, Erma Ro
wes. IM. i! MacRonald, Catherine
Roberts, Mr. aid Mrs. A. C. F.
Perry,! Mrs.j Hi W- Bross. Mrs. J.
Robertson, Mr, and Mrs. A. Ham
ilton. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lehman.
Mrs. Flora Sa. . Conger, Miss Aud-
red ' Bunch.
Mra. C. A. Lytler Mr.
and Mrs. P
. ; A Hodge. Mr. and
Shand, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. G.i W
Lewis
shaw.
P. Campbell, F. H. Brad-
, Speight, Mr. and
Mrs, Hector Adams, Edgar H
Leach; Thomas j Brown, unanes
K Knbwlanfdi W. P. Thomison of
Silverion. Mr. ;and Mrs. George
Cusltek lof Sllverton, Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. jPpisajl, frs. J. B. Hosford,
Miss Rachei Bayne; Mrsl John A.
Carson, Mr and Mrs. W. D. Vat
son, Dan 'ytTilsdn, Mr. and Mrs.
Williakn McGilcfirist, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Pennington. Mr. and
Mrs. C.j C. Clark. Miss Florence
Cauthbm, M. McCalli8ter, Mrs
G. M.i Belknap lot Jefferson, Mr.
and f IVri; Jphn IMarr, Mrs. E. L.
Finlayi, of Jfeffetson, William Fin
lay JoC .Jefffrson, William Finlay
lay of Jeff eirsoiti Mrs. J S. Mills,
Mrs. -Ed itplbeft of Twin Falls.
Idaho.! Mr. and Mrs. D, H-" McKen
sie, mMb4 Mrs. T. A. Rinehart,
Hermajnl Fry.JMjrs, O. E. Fry, Mr,
and Mjrsi r , B.i Fleming, Mr. and
Mrs. CL O. Rice, Arthur HutCheon,
John Charge Mr, and MrslWU
liam cjaiderL Mr. and Mrs. T. ,K.
Ford, iMrs. j. N. Morrig, Loretta
Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Whittig, Mr.
and Jlti j'. C Laird, Mr. and Mrs.
Morton E. ieck, Mr. and Mrs. F.
D. Kibbe, Mr. find Mrs.'. F. - N.
WoodryJ Mi. ahd Mrs. A. Plant,
Donovip O' Bryin, C. R. Muston,
Mrs. Ff R. DuRell, Mrs. Agnes,
Jones, Mr. a;nd Mr?. James Imlah,
Mr. ! and Mrs. Robert Hutcheon.
Nettie ;IIutcheon, Catherine Hutch
eon. Mr. i and I Mrs. William
Tschopp
Brown! ,
Mjr. and Mrs. Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G.
Duncah and
C. Clou ley.'
were Opposed bpon the grounds
that! they .would prevent unlicens-
H "t f. '2"" 1 " V,,
jous; Hrouuui ma uuune aim mac
passed! S hoist of inspectors would
be necessary. The bills were re
ferred to the revision of laws com
mittee J 1 .;
" Three bflts pertahilng to game
matters were referred to the game
committee- for further considera-
tion. One,
colrerlng the killing
and. taking pf beaver, Is bringing
a delegation to j Salem and action
was post;ponjed until these persons
had ap
opportunity - to ' present
their problems to the committee.
It's
dd tpat Mr. Edison hasn't
thought
up k cross-word puzzle to
expose;
the ignorance of college
men.
YOUR, INCOME -TAX
1 - . w. w.
The taxpayer! must Include in
his incoijne-tiax rpturn for the year
1924 jsill itjBmsji of gross income
specified DWlaii: la the case of
a storekeeper, gross income usual
ly consists
of i gross profits ; pn
sales, together -with incomo.rom
other sources. The return must
show the' gjrosir salsPTurchase8,
and' cost of igpda soId. The pro
fessional toanawyeif,' doctor; dea
tist; innsr - tnlpde '-jklt- fees and
other compensation received from
professional f sefvices f (The Jfarm
ef mtis'reppri Is gross ihcpme the
proceeds of j sales or exchange of
products raised? on the; farm or
whether purchlsed by him and re
sold. He must; report also gross
income from "all other sources,
such a$ rentals pr profits from the
sale of farm lapds. .. H ; ;i
Net income. Upon which the tax
is assessed, is gross Income less
certain deductions for business ex
penses,! losses', bad debts, contribu
tions, etc. To take full advantage
of the deductions to which entitled
taxpayers should . read carefully
the instructions on the form un
der the heads of "Income
business or profession. l i
from
and, by regulating the StomacJi
of Food ; givtng natural sleep.
.cry;.eie recommend tt.
1 "X 1 - ; fjC''m's'-" i -T.tr 4i ,1 M AjiV
I It T "aaaaw M Iff i m -aaww
Bright Colors
For Snappy
Days
Scarves
r Sweaters
Children's Knitted
Caps and Coats
are a nui ui uui
Preserve their new
keep their soft
bright coloring. You can do this
easily, even after countless wash-
i ings, if ;ypu use only
ttblxa so Se IRm evej
s Wool is one of the
fabrics and the soap
everything to do with the life . and ;
appearance 1 of your garments. J
li
i WHITE KING WASHING MA
1 CHINE SOAP has certain special
Equalities, needed to protect and pre
T serve woolens.
I Order From Your
Dealer
MSXSOW IhXHAZJL aJu&izxjl
I 3IRS. JOSEPH 5
ByHvaUace M. Baylisit
Rich girls who want o wed a. for
eign prince. !
A countj marquise, or earl some
sort: of quince - J -!
Should know of Mrs. Joseph, Prin-
".' . cessl who i - 1 ; '
Was proud to wed below her sta
tion to ; ,' j
A man who had served time in
Egypt's jail; I
It Is, indeed, a rather pretty tale.
When Pharoah, her papah, had
dreamed a' dream h
That was Without sll sense, so it
' would seem. : . r ' i
Joe saidj the nightmare had come
-j- to advise . : ' i ' . -f .
A course Of action certain to be
iSOji.. ,:Ur t : -l)
lie. laid -hf fore the king, this cler-
r, er toaa, ': - '. ;r h ; j- y f"'.
The f Irst-k.nown food administra-
tion plan. ..... , v.:-- iy-
The king was -tickled pleased," de
lighted, glad. I -
And said unto his daughter
"Here's a lad , .. : ;
Who has! got brains. What.cSre
. . 4 we If he's broke; vi ' .
He'd run! the country right If I
should croak."
So they :were wed. and Joe called
Pharoah "Pa."
And stately Mrs. Pharoah was his
Ma: ; -
But when they fought, this shaft
she always threw;
"You were nobody till I married
you!
"And if ii weren't for me" old Joe
replied.
"Long years ago you would hare
starred and died."
But also they had mushy spells.
: and then . i
She'd stroke Joe's hair and mur
mur I "Of all men
Twas lucky I got you.1 not some
dumb earl." 5
And modest. Joo would say:
"You're tootin. girl!"
j. .1! " !'--..'".'. . - - ,t . ;
-!'?- t ' I U' V" " .V "1 ."
JAXGLE-JAXGIJB COUNTER
A man may hare a bony frame"
Yet; have not -one bone to -his
7 name) C. A. Van Inger.
j -1 j, e ;.,.','.
With figures lots or jugglin's done
The' marriage "rito.. turns two to
one. N. Preston
, o e
Ties that f -bind are sometimes
strong;
Railroad sties just run along. .
I i Mrs. O. II. Usher.
j, Thoughtful 3Ian
; I Smith:; f,"I want to buy a rug
as a present -for my wife."
: Clerk jrrwhaeeolor. sir? . ,
Smith; "Here, match the ashes
from ithi.cisr llsi"Tant to cause
,er, 83 V.ZtU work as rr",!J;!i,
r - --Arthur O'Nell.
m .m aav a
uiw scaauu, i
appearance, jivj
fluffiness and
J V v
Houaehc2d Use"
How
most sensitive
you .use has!
The man who spends nothing
but his time-with a girl Isn't apt
to be very popular nowadays.
UMBRELL.S
By Kid Boots
Before umbrellas was invented
people got - wetter than wat they
do nowadays, but on the other
hand they never : lost eny.
.Some peeple spend their hole
life trying to keep from getting
wei, especially erround the feet,
wile--the-ony thing that worries a
fish Is keeping from getting dry.
This proves everybody has their
own trubbies. v ;:;!..
A umbrella blowing Inside out
is one of the greatest cites there
Is wen its not happening to yours.
A parasol . is' .a . sissey umbrella
to keep the sun off of. ladies, that
think they -are too beautifili -to
One ot : the; hetst. w&: to mlake
a persin maddest, is by holding a
umbrella over them In the rajn so
they get wet arid, you doht. 11- '
If theres one thing a fellow dis
pizes more than a unbrella its rub
bers. : - I '
WALLY THK MYSTIC
Ho'll AnswfT Your Questions,
' Somehow .
Lore Is a most disturbing thing
Until you get the. wedding ring;
E'en then life is not always jolly.
As witness those who - write to
Wally.
, '
A Fight to the Finish
Dear Wally: -?
If you are so bright.
Pray tell why married people fight
That ought to hold you for a while
: Yours re ry truly,
. ' -Latest Style.
Dear Latest Style:,
The dumbest wight
Could tell why - married, people
fight: ' - - .
That's what they married for, you
;'-"see I i ".
To fight, without a referee.
A Cullniary Case -Dear
Wally: i 3--' -
Help me. hook or crook!
I lore a girl who cannot coo"k.
Please, tell me; should I pop the
.:: question? I ! ' ...
You see, I've chronic '.
i Indigestion. -
Dear Indigestions ; , ,
- 1 - -,Co ahead, .
And fear not for your daily bread
She'll feed you well, and you'll
take pride '
In her. your modern canned-goods
bride. ; t
The young man had just r!
tho last Installment on a' go! a
watch. "At last," ho cried, "ny
tine's tay'-owa.--.---
mmmk
- - . S JT Jt m zr aa aW. a 1 1
To Wash Woolens
It ia the diatinctrre qualities of WHITE
KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP that
make it simple to aecompliah aatiafactory
reaulta in waahing woolens. With thia aoap
it is only necessary to follow a few simple
rules that moat women , are familiar with
uch as: to.uae only lukewarm euda: nevar
to rub; juat preaa the suds through the fab
ric thoroughly, paying particular attention
to any soiled epota; rinse well in lukewarm
water of the same temperature aa the auda.
at least three times. Dry carefully in even,
moderate, temperature. Do not hang knitted
garments but spread on 'bath towel to dry,
to keep them from pulling out of ahape.
SAP and SALT
By Bert Moses
: Don't let go when you are out
on a limb.;
Most new ideas are old ideas
dusted off and given new names..
-' 0 : -
Industry is a lubricant that
makes -tho wheels ot life turn
easily."" jj-
0
A little -happiness today beatl
a lot of happiness you expect to
get tomorrow. . "
: ; . -il 0
XT L 11 u II.J .i.J.
until his pile is big enough to ex
cite envy and hatred.
Before ! anything can be -done
right it has to be tried out many
times to .find where it is wrong.
Hez Heck says: "Some Is hon
est by nature, some by principl'-.
while others is honest only wheu
watched.'
I
FUTURE DATES
January 87-31 lacluaiva Annnal" pro
Hentiary abow. -
. January 27. Tuesday Knijhtt of Pr
tbiat entertain meat.
Tebruaryl, Taasday Third ahniiat
eenoert. Women'a AnxilUry, YMCA. ririt
Metkodist cburch. - . vw .
February 7, bxarday lebata. Willam
ette uniranity va. tlnlTaraity ef Waat Vir-
&n - . . u -. ., . , .... ...,-,:
Frbniary! 9 to 18 Annual Kei Croi
drire. : - !
March 18 o 14. Thursday to Sttnr
day Annual Orairon Wt Championship
haaketball tournament, Willamette uniTer
aity. - . i
Marc a 14, Saturday Oregon Thjtlrnl
Education aaaociation meetiaf. Willam
ette nniTaraity.
To uro
a Cold
in - -
Day
- sir "
LUXailYO
a
Yr-
1
The txnic and laxative
eSect of Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets will for
tify the system against Grip,
Influenza and other serious
ilia resulting from a Cold.
The box bears thia slgnaturs
rr!ce2c
i
It ?A
mmti