-
i ' -
: TIIUnDAY MORNING, JA&UAltY 20; l&S TT"'S5rTw
j
' "verses aKi inverses
: :,5 . . Ht Dog
Tf3ypaa.9inY,straee the war our
- language; iriatsu ? Vc
Here la A fact that aetfl me all
og ,
The dog ran out to btte tbe mo't-
t-prlsUr,.'
And til'Olilrlata atop lor A nlt'e Of
T' So. ' '
' V i EDWAltD CROOK.
..:;'; v ' :
it Heyt
Eomq Arsons are ?ull of wtoe,
Betan.se for . them there -is no
bay day; '
A farmer should be merry though,
Because lie always has his hay
; ' : Hay. .., ... .... : :
NATHAN M. LEVT.
: : Vs. ?,-.. ..
w .JIeV '.Presentation v .
Wher are yon going, my pretty
: .maid ?.. -. r . , v ;
To get a court costume," she coy-
' . 7 siid,:. . - . y
'Hobnobbing with princes, my
'pretty, maid?"
"No, vamping a Jury, kind sir."
ibe Bald. - ... . . ; ..i
' J. S. CJLELAND.
. t -i Stage business-
"My flsTd.ithw; carriage waits." .
..Wiftse het then ladtante. -And.
While ? it wkits," she f nrth-
:er vtates, - - :. " '
-.Tll do a song and dance."
I ; ATHOS.
.j,
i A, hDoggbnte! . '
My dog's. "no prohiblttonist,"
Said little Ethel Hines.. J
"Jlei never growls ferociously
At night he likes light wines."
' .-itli -V ' E. 1. Pitzer.
Jest ias unpopuler. t t" . j
'vGerls icreem weii they seo
TJder and even fellows ont reel
very cordial at the-site. ' a
-.Spiders ;are"probably as muteh
afraid of you -aa wat yon are of
them, -and. '.maybe,- more, .because
you are -bigger although you may
not foe any wares neer as ugly. "
A spider cah make its own wleb
with thread out-of its stummick,
being a .hard thing to io for any
body buv a spider nd ilf you
could do It you would think yo.a
was grate, fbut youf donttgo ec
round bragging about how smart
8pidefs are. j
This proves its afine thing to
3o.waVybuire"elppoeed'-t6,'3but ydU
wont get much credit for It
v Crawford: "The . trouble .wjlh
the fuel situation seems to be
about the transportation." -
Crabshaw: "Perhans If the
landlords 'owned the coal the
would get it to move."
J. O'CV
. t
WAIiliY THE JfTSTIC
r He'll Answer Your Questions,
Somehow
You'll find the common things pt j overlund, Edwin, do
Ross, C, do -J . .80
Van Cleave, Gordon, do .. 4.80
Van Cleave, Joseph A., pa- ,
trolman . . . . . . . . . 83.00
I Road DiHtrirt"So-. If. '"'
Butscb, P., shoveling rook ., L
dnd laying tile 12.80
Eickhoff. Wm., do ...... 12.80
Hasaing, P. W., hauling ' I
rock . . :'i ... ',. .......... 12.00
Massing Oswald, shoveled ? J i I
rock , ..... ..... , . . 3.20
Schnirtt, John, shoveled r
rock . . . . . . . . 3.20
Schmitt, Jos. hauled rock ; liB.80
AnnenWm. B patrolman , 30.50
t Road District Xo. 11
McHolick, John, gravel . . 64.00
Tweedie.-L. It., gravel . . 80.00
Hartman ,C. D.. patrolman 15.00
5 Road District 3fo. 12. v
Bellinger, Allan, lumber. 6.43
Telfer, Ray, driving team 3.20
Shepherd,.. Floyd, digging ;
out rock : ; ; . ; : 8.20
Shepherd, Carl, do ...... 3.20
Shepherd, Louis, do ; . . ; 3.20
Plas, Vernon, do ... 3.20
Biersack. Jake, do ...... . 1.60
Plas, Gerhard, do . . . ... 3.20
Hogg, W. T., patrolman . 8.80
Road District Xo. 13. -I .
Behrends, B. H., planking !
; 'bridge . i -. -. . 1.50
Brandt, II. A., hauling gra-
ivei . . i . ."i . ; v.-i s .". i i . . i6. bo '
Brahdt, W. H., shoveling j ! -gravel
X i . . ii ...... 3.0 0
Curnutt, J. C running rol- !. r
ler i.; i.ii. . . m ti i 5.00
Dahl, Anton, hauling gra- - i'
vel . ; . . ; . . . i . i 7.50
Grlnce, Albert, shoveling !
gravel ,.. .w ........ . . 6.00
Stahrr Hardware Co.. nails. 1.00
Hehjum, James, hauling
gravel 6.00
Holmes, James, shoveling ,3.00
Mikkelson, Albert, hauling
gravel
i
and
useless
; : Jgot Soothing .-. . -'
' Wiggins : -"What makes Tom so
haggard ldokmg?" ' .'. V
Blake: "Ohrne's the fellow who
tells Bedtime Tiles to tiny tots
and has 4e; stay nearly all
night , tkinking up some new ones
for .the next night.' V '
f .Gertrnde Marie Heller, i
r: . . .... -T
Down.4o Earth -
. Gace:.-What did MUlicent 'do
when he went for a ride with
thaU-aviatorT'i '
.Edna: "Oh, she landed him, all
tight.-:
J :: I V r Sing, Birdie, Sing
Btoler: "What' are yon doing
With all df this money I'm lend
ing $0nV" -r - t'.f - - -
Borrower 'Tn training v my
daughter' for the coneert stage."
Banker: Well, tell her to 'hur
ry up so TBhe can- cash sbine of
her ndles5,for I'm' not going to
cash many more of yottri."
i -Chtrles C, Mullin,
1- ' - Spiders- : .-:
4: - - (By Kid BootsT
" .A',' spider Is a nnpopular tnseck
thatltres in a spider web and eats
fUes,.for a living, the iggest coh-
scjitlpvt beihg that the -flies are
life
Cause arguments
. ' strife. i
Let Mystic Wally-'teil you what
Is proper and Just what is not,
. i ; , . ' I
Dear Waiiy: !
Mystic Man so great,
Please help me find a brand-new
mate.
He ate one biscuitthen he died
I'm inconsolable. A Bride,,
Riches, J. H., do . .i....
Sat era, Harold, do ......
City of Silverton, Ore.,use
of road roller ......
West Side Gravel Co., gra
vel Womack, Pred patrolman J.
Road District Xo. 14.
Silver Falls Timer. Co., .
Lumber
Duval, H., bridge work . .
Nelson, P., do. . .'. ......
Bailer, S., grading, and"
hauling rock and lum
per
Dear Widowed Bride:
- - Why should X send Maulding, J., grading
?rtme btber eobd niaii to his end? t Brown, C. F., Cutting
Go learn to cook as yon should ao
And meii enough will ask for yfiu.
! '
: ' The Parting of the Ways
Dear Wally: j r
';! f Tou're so doggone smart.
Perhaps you can assist me;
Just tell me where my hair should
part - : f -1 '"' ' '
So girlies CANT RESIST ME.
bushes
Myers, Will, cleaning out
ditches ..............
Elliott, H-, cleaning out
ditches .............
Murray, Mrs. C, cleaning
school house ........
Gaibraith, Wm., cutting
brush
Oeder, A., patrolman ... .
Road District Xo. 13.
Kuenzi. H. M., patrolman .
Road District Xo. 15?
Loar, P. A., damage to car
'continued ..... i ". ... .
6.00
17.50
5.25
12.00
10.00
60.00
24.00
23.73
4.80
4.80
21.00
12.00
4.80
3.20
5.60
3.00
3.20
18.00
11.50
PLANE; SENCRASHING INTO WALL AT 100 MILES AN; HOUR
JN TEST BY ARMY OFFICERS, FAILS TO BURN t j
h i . K --w- av mmmm '. wi . .i i n. . .-. ... .... ...... J .-. . - - r
i i -yy M . i . rout . - .' un'i'iimw mn '""mm;., -.
During 4 experiments iconducted
by the officers at Wilbur Wright
Field. Dayton. - O., an fj airplaae
Spotting 100 miles an hohr crashed
(ntn in pnnrretn wnT! andfkvaf onm-
pletoly wYecked but failed to catch
An old plant was used In the
fire.
test, the first of a series Hto study
the origin - of fires after, airplane
wrecks. The crash did not result
in an explosion, as expected, and
the test did not furnish as much
information as was; desired. When
tbe plane struck the wall splinters
were hurled nore than 1,000 feet
intp the air. j 'it. -: - --'
Dear Can't Resist Me:
. j If yon care
Tn make eirls call you Hdney,"
t nart Tottr hair urewer, jonn n., lumoer
n how vo nart with money.' Jaquet, Henry repair work
, s.i i TnnAt rnl Ai
I.orence. Andrew, patrol
Coldly uisiani , man
Hoyle: "Has your wire any ais-1 Coomier. J. S., hauled
tant relatives, old manU 1 rock
Shaw: "All her f relatives are Stevens, Ted, graded
Affiant atnoa ttipv had money i vinion. ueo. w. rauui
left to them." Harriet Llndwell,
78.00
10.61
9.60
3.20
12.00
! 3.00
24.00
29.00
ft' Road Distrct Xo.! 27
Sandifer, J. M., ditchidk.
ct 4
Stapleton, H. C, patrol
man ... . ,: .
I j Road District Xoj28
Dallas, Willis, putting fin
tiie .... ..- ..ji. ;
Gibson, It. p.. on grader
Westenhause, W. W., pa
trolman .V ... ....
j ; Hoad District So. $HVZ
Grettie, O. C., ditching jf.
Grettie, R. S., hauling
, gravel ...i .... . .
Harper, J., hauling gravel
Henningsen,' II. W., ditch- ,
ing and slashing . . . .
Blahkenship, E., slashing
Lewis J. C-, gravel . . . .
Salchenberg, L. M., hauling
rock and ! on bridge .
Henningsen, P. A., patrjoi-
IQ&U ml m
i ! Road District Xo 29
Harris, John, patrolman
I Road IMntrfot XoijSO
Jones, Ed, gravel . . . .
Skelton, W. M., slashing,
etc 1 .... 1 ...U
Well, Lee, patrolman . 4 .
Ro;id District Xoll 31
Mitchel, Mrs. M., grave .
Smith, C. M., shovel, nails
GtP : J
H Roact District x4i2
The Watt Shlpp Powder
Co., powder, fuse clips
Adams Hardware Co., bolts
Cladek Tate Motor com
pany, welding etc. . . (. .
Simpson, Frank, grading
(To Be Continued)
11.20
20.00
! The Jingle-Jangle Counter ;
Shabby clothes are not in it;
Clocks are right up to- the minute,
v Arline Williams,
. i
Circumstance a life will takej '
Onions smother many a steak. .
i , Elsie Frnehllng
casS!!::;tns
e.Tha following i the official
pnblieition at the record- of
daima before the - Alarxon
cottiity commissioner conrt
for thfe Jjitt. ttrm 1925, with
the Amount allowed,' fbillis con
tinued, etc., according to the
records in . the office of the
eonnty Tlerk-. , . f ;
'Hri&An'AAl ttStltrATS
Road District No. 1
Atwod.'"0.'W':gTadIng
, ; nad hauling gravel. .... $27.00
Bents. Kenneth, shoveling
Dimick, W4ling gravel
Miller, Vernon, dragging
marl ....... ...... 875
Oregon Gravel Co., gravel 168ou l Fejton prank, do
man
Road District Xo..l 7. i
Jones, Reece, hauling gra-;
vel i4.uo
Oregon Gravel Co., gravel 138.00
Gouley, Romeo, patrolman- 52.00
Road District No. 18
Collard, W. P., gravel . . . 22.50
LaFollett, M. A., hauling
gravel ..............
Hammack, R. D., do . . .
Collard, W. P., do ......
Parson, S. N. -A., do .....
Lwniff, Frank, do ......
Hall, C M., do
16.50
50.50
6.40
21.00
-1 0-3 - -
3.00
33.30
ft-00
8.00
90.00
.40
11.00
Hugle, J. W do. ;....
6.00
19.00
12.00
12.00
i
Jeskey, W. C, do.......
Pohd, J. W., shoveling: .
gravel - 7.50
Pond, Ray, shoveling
gravel 6.00
Schneider, Fred, spreading
travel 15.00
Urban, ' Chris, battling s , ,
- gravel 12.00
West $lde Gravel Co.,
t gravel ... . 54.00
Eny derc A. C.,; patrol man 39.00
, t itoM btstrict no;"S -Habbard
Enterprise, .pub.
Spec tax notice. "
Ball, Ed -ditching 7.2 5
Bewens. Rby, nialing dirt 13.97
Coneland Yards. J. W.
lumber 4.08
Daws; Wlllia. ditching... 12.30
Fisher, J. 8., Ule 10.62
Scholl & So. J.. hammer :
land nails 2.20
Sevens, Clarence, ditching- 14.20
Johnson, Albert, do: . i 1 2.60
Kinkle, O. A-, grading.. 9.00
Ott. jak. to . . . i 3.20
Mignot. F .A., ditching.. 4.80
rail . 3.20
.Ott, ike., no;.:i-i 1.20
Fainter 'R. tT4 patrolman- 30.7
, Road Distrift No. S
Drager, D. G., cash adv.:
. for frt. on grkvel'..'";-. . , 230.85
Feller, A. d!tchiAg. .v 3.20
.Miller, J. H patrolman. . 4.00
Erh, C D-. shoveling grav 8.80
Feller, A. E., hauling rav-
: 4 el . ......,.. 16.50
llagon, A. do,. . . . : . . . 16.50
Hunt, Hehry fc., doi-etc...: 21.40
llant, T. J:; do. v-. 15.40
iliys. Carver & G roff ,
" shovels and.Xilea,-.a... 3.35
IlcCaffery, Frank, jshovel-
, isg gravel.. 8.80
Whitney, A. hauling
gravel ..;...;:.:...
Miller, J. H. patrolman V.
Road District No. 5.
Faber, Ed., shoveling dirt
Cook J. L.i foreman -....
- "Road DistHcl; No. J.
Xral, Louis, on grader ; . .
Ditmars, T. A., gravel, and
. naming r. . : . .
Durette, Ralph, gravel . . .
Fahejr, Vlrgal R.; pitching
Rigdon. Edward, hauling
gravel . . ...
Rubens. Olliver, ditching :
FShfey. 3. W.; patrolman .
Road District No. 7.
Oregon Gravel Cb., gratel 13 1.4W
Q.tatn fiand Jtr Gravel Co '.
f - 1 on
travel . . . ; .
rntBfnrth. John H.."rjatrol-
man i
Road District No. 8
n,..ar r a rann auv.
fn, frt nn eraTel . . . . 139.00
Oregon Gravel, Co.i gravel lSf.OO
SoWa, Paul, rep, on trad
er ....... i
Warwick, . W. Q4 nattling
gravel ....... i'
Helling, A. H., do !
Mallow, h. w do J: : ; .
Flank, J. F., do ........
itahnut, Frank, do .... .
Weisenberg, A.-F.,dci . .
Susee, J. J., shoveled gra-
Vel ..(.'
Dryden, D. A., do
J36.00
48.00
51.00
48.00
33.00
45.00
30.00
118.00
.! i
115.00
174.0C
I 1.60
. . .
! 1.6Q
j 3.00
j: 6.60
136.00
! 3.00
36.00
19.20
I 2.00
i 33.30
4.10
27.00
27.00
ST.0
24.00
i$oo
6.00
14.40
14.40
61.58
47.50
Jones, A. M. spreading
'travel .......;....-
Dart, J. W., patrolman ..
J r-Road District No. 8H
Draer, D. JG.. .-cash adv.
I for frt. on gravel .....
Tweed le, L. R., gravel . .
Crbsby, C4 shoveling tra
vel Wolf, Wm., .do.
McCormick, J. A.,: hauling
gravel .......
Johnston. Chas do .
Buterf leld. Bertfc do ..... .
McCormick, M. J. sp'r'ead-
tng gravel ... .....
Kinns, F. J., priding road
. and hauling gravel ...
Klnns F. J. patrolmicn
? Road District No. 9.
Carmichael C V. shovel
brimm;Elmer.n patrol il
grimm Wm. do .
ansen Chris, 1 Bheveling
, ;dirt aad ratei . . . 4 i
MeHollclcJohnvacreenlngs
Ross, J. T., shoveling gravel
Holt, W. spreading gra
vel .........
Daugherty, Frank, shovel
ing gravel . ; . . i . . . . .
Cole, Frobt., patrolman..
Road District No. 19.
Doner, Frank, shoveling
gravel
Evans, Bert, J., shoveling
gravel ........... 1
Hall, Morris, hauling gra- 1
vel ................. I
Miller, Mrs. Harriet Clag- j
gett, gravel .- 1
Oldenburg, Louis R., haul
ing gravel . . -
Savage Earnest W., haul-
l ing gravel . . .......
Wells, J. C, &6 t . i . . . .
Wilder, Calvin, shoveling
I gravel , .AK ... . . . . ;
Pearmine, Walter O., pa-
1 trolman .............
Oregon - Gravel Co., gravel
Road District No. 20,
Salem Sand & Gravel Co.,
gravel ....... .
:mlth, Bert, hauling gra-
i vel .
Kanlinaer. Wm.. patrol- j
man ............ 15.60
J ; Road .District No.,20H
Howe. I. N, hauling gra
vel .. 108.60
Salem Sand & Gravel Co.,
travel 162.60
Wacken. TheO. on grader i 18.00
West Side Gravel Co., gra- 1
vel. . . . -.......... .
Van Cleave, L. M., patrol- ;
man .... ..... ....... i
Road District No. 21.
The Watt Shlpp Pow-j
der Co., powder, fuse
U cans . . . I. . i ;'":".t .
Mercer, Ralph, bridge
! ; work' f " . V..i . . . -)
Mebberll, Ben, do . . . . i-. !
Parsons, A. C, do i
Magee, M. -M- patrolman .
J' Road District No. 23
Relsterer, F. J powder,
I fuse, caps ; ... i . . . -. .
Scott, ,Vernyf D., ,hquslns
l wheelers i . .
Scott, "G. Dl, patrolman.3.'
I Road District No. 24
Klntz, Miles, hauling rock
Zimmerman, CarL Bhovel-
12 00 f ,us ...... .. ..-
a 600 fhiulps't R- vR' ttto t
j u USU v i. : i . rf. , sr" r F ,
3.20 I an anaei, J. a., pairoi-
5.00 man . ; . . . .- . .
Rona TTistHct-Nb. 2TJ
A conference between repre
sentatives of the Veterans of For
eign : Wars i and directors of the
Business. Men's league was held
yesterday for the purpofee of iron
ing out certain misunderstandings
respecting the sale las4November.
of street decorations by; the veter
ans to business men of f.he city. ; i
As a result of this 1 conference
the league reiterated i its stand
taken at that time toj the effect
that it did not sponsor the style
of! street decorations sold by, the
Veterans of Foreign jWars, and
leaves the decision wifh each in
dividuar merchant as fjo whether
or not he shall purchase the dec
orations, the league aaj ;an organi
sation offering.no objection to in
dividual purchases being made.
14.40
36.00
-L J
81.D0
27.00
9.60
t'9.60
it . -19.50
18.00
-10.50
:i.6b
42.00
12.00
3.60
33.00
32.00
52.15
4.'80
3.2
6.40
8.00
7.00
6.00
12.00
7.50
3.20
3.20
4.00
1.G0
6.00
21.00
27.50
20.00
lri.OO
3.00
7.10
49.00
46.00
71.00
1.00
3.20
34.50
3.00
7.43
9.40
.60
S.f0
C.40
Street Decoration Stand
j Is Outlined at Conference
SPilCHHASlBIOKOFIROK
ES AS MUCH AS 111 CAMS
It Saves the Lives of Babies and Builds Up the Health of
i: Grown People Contains the Iron, Vitamines and
Mineral Salts That Are . Necessary in Giving Growth,
Health and Strength i; M
'i
1
Spinach is the vegetable above
most that is" both a food and a
medicine. Spinach contains ; 10
times as much iron as is contain
ed in carrots, and since milk,
while it contains some iron, in the
cases of many undernourished in
fants, spinach is a valuable addi
tion to a milk diet. (Spinach and
orange juice contain all glasses of
vitamines in abundance, and a
large amount of necessary mineral
matter, and the supplementing of
milk with these ingredients is now
practiced in numerous hospitals
and homes throughout the coun
try.:: . . . ;;' ; : .
To Save Thousands of Lives
j .Saving the lives of thousands of
4ndernourished babies j annually
is expected to result from years of
research by Dr. J. F. McClendon,
University of Minnesota, who, a
few years ago, announced a dis
covery in infant dieteties.
. ; Experiments made with under
fed infants .whose mortality rate
had been high, proved his theory.
At the Jean Martin jBrown home
in St. Paul a baby gained 23
ounces a one week. The diet has
a ; foundation of powdered dehy
drated ; spinach : and orange juice.
1 1 ExpeHnienteti for Years
Dr. McClendon came to the uni
versity ! in 1914, land since that
time ; has been deeply interested
in: dietetics and has for many years
been conducting experiments in
dehydrated foods He finally
completed his tests and experi
ments to such an extent that he
considered his findings of suffic
ient completeness! for formal an
nouncement.: ! Dr. McClendon Ifelt that Impro
per nutrition in infancy and ado
lescence resulted in subnormal
mentality and physique in. adults,
and, with the approval of Dr. J, P.
Sedgwick,' eminent child specialist,
and Drj .Teanette McLaren, attend
ing physician, began the study of
nutrition of the infants in the
Jean Martin Brown home in St.
Paul. jrni-.'.p" ;s
1 1nfants in the home were large
ly orphans and under weight. By
feeding them about two teaspoon
fuls of powdered spinach and one
twelfth of an ounce of dehydrated
orange Juice a day he increased
their; growth rate to about three
or four times what it had been
previously. The prize baby gained
23 J jounces in a week.Even a
baby With marked rickets Sained
in weight. . i .
"It is difficult to get! adults lo
change their diet," says Dr. Mc
Clendon. "It has, been proved
that bread made of l bf pow
dered spinach and . 10 of soy
bean meal is excellent in taste and
highly nutritious." ' -.
tDr. McClendon's experiments
with dehydrated spinach. In coh
hectioq with' baby feedings' are of
importance to. every house.wifn
: The iron, mineral salts, and vit
amines that makes spinach so val
uable 'In malnutrition of Infants
is equally well adapted for build
ing up physical health in adults.'
Pomona at Brush College
t Hold Interesting Meeting
A steady increase in point of
both interest and attendance
marks the success of the county
gatherings in Polk cohnty grange
circles, - as Saturday's;; Pomona
session. : held at : Brush College;
attested. A record attendance re
ported for participation In the
business meeting at 10:30 a. m.
In the assembly room. With Master
P. O. Powell presiding.!
An exceptional number tof reso-,
lutions were submitted. Discus-'
sion and action being taken at a
later hour, in the day. j .
, Covers for 200 were required
at the midday spread, to take care
Of the delegations from. the seven
subordinate granges, legislators,
musicians and others Invited to
appear upon the programs of the
afternoon and evening. :
At 2 o'clock the open meeting
was called and the seating capa
city of the room was put to the
test, nearly all being j accommo
dated. ' j -
, The program was opened with a
piano selection .by Mrs. Corydon
BlodgettJ immediately; followed
by a humorous impersonation ad
mirably read by Miss Virginia
Page. . i'-. . -;
A vocal number, "The Rosary,"
by Mrs. Ermine B. Fawk, preced
ed the splendid talk , upon public
health by Miss Margaret Qillis,
demonstrating . nurse ( for - Polk
county. Senator Tooze, of Ore
gon City, gave a most lucid and
convincing talk upon the- subject
of Taxation, a plea for (Uniformity
of taxation, on a one hundred per
cent valuation of all property, his
address stimulating discussion and
exciting much favorable comment.
Mr. Roberts, also a statesman of
prominence, gave an equally meri
torious address, which was en
thusiastically received, j Mrs. Scott
rendered a group of songs of the
southland ; which were well re
ceived, j '.
The feature of the evening was
an address by Hon. Mr. Wheeler,
of the Oregon legislature, upon
proposed measures of the. session.
Vocal artists rendered enjoyable
solos. A fine supper was served.
S3GE TEA KEEPS
HAIR Dffl
OUR
WheiC MIxeh ' With Sn!,,lm
Brings rUack Its Beautiful
.,- , Lustre at Once.
It
Cray hair, however handom
denotes" "advancing age. We aij
know the advantages of a youth
ful appearance. ; Your hair is
your charm. It makes or mar
the face. When ' it fades, turns
gray 'and looks streaked, jnst
few applications bf 'Page T-a an,l
Sulphur enhances its apparan.e
a hundred-fold, ij
Don't stay gray J Look young!
Eitheriprepare the recipe at lionw
or get frdm any drug store a bot
tle of-!"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound," which is merely th
old-time recipe improved by th
addition of other ingredients.
Thousands of folks recomm.-nil
this ready-to-use i-preparation. be
cause it darkens the hair beauti
fully, besides no one can possibly
tell, as it darkens bo naturally and
evenly. You moisten , a sponge or
soft brush with it, drawing this
through the hair taking one small
strand at a time, j By morning th
gray hair disappears after an
other application or two, its natu
ral 'color "is restored and it be
comes thick glossy and lustrous,
and you appear years younger.
Adv. .1
Incorporation demanded
For Various Groupings
Organization of religious, chari
table, educational and other cor
porations of a similar nature, in
cluding groups j of a voluntary
organization for , the purpose . of
promoting a memorial or public
park without profit, mnst be in
corporated with the county clerk
and, the secretary of state under
provisions of. .11. B. No. 194, offer
ed yesterday by j Representatives
Miller, Mann and others. Holding
of expositions or exhibits is also
prohibited unless incorporated.
j". ' S ' -
mm
-1 .M
i 5 t
Vf S
f-v 1
far:-'
.-IS
I Hundreds of poultry men
have made fortunes .with
I j Purebred Chickens v
bred to lay from 200 to 300
eggs a year,' 30f fpens rand
trios of pure bre3 chickens
(some with world champion
records) and .11 ' .
j Valued at Over ;$1,200.00
Will Be Giveh rAway
j ' - :. i 51'-. :.";;- .
to ambitious men, women,
boys, and girls. lj T" ' ; ' t .
sf For full inforliiation cut
Out this advertisement and
send your name - and - ad
dress to . H
KorUiWest Poultry
. "r 4Journar
' s Salem, Oregon ;
!
i !
p
oFtia s
father
was
oH-fashioiniedl
1.N THE days of Shakespeare's famous heroine, buying
and selling were contests of wits. In Venice, haggling
and dickering. were tne-vogue. Along the Rialtb, sharp
practice was the rule. Every , purchase of silk or spices
was made at the buyer's risk; One had to be a shrewd
judge of values and one's fellows to escarie trickery.
Portia's ; ' father-ff-a mefchaht-7-was used to the ideas of
guess, luck and j accident. So rriiich so, indeed, that it
seemed natural to him tb entrust the choice of his daugh-.
ter's husband to three closed! caskets arid a lucky guess!
Nowadays, wej Jdo not transact biisiness blindly nor
leave important decisions to chance. It is tlpt necessary
for us to gamble when we buy. Commodities are iden
tified ; for us jby! trade-marks.' Manufattiirers gb'.tb' the
advertising columns to tell us about their products. Merchants-describe!
their merchandise b rice; ; quality arid
service 1 H - i " . : ; -
... . . ' i - "- . - , ' . -.
By reading advertisements we get a khowledge df goods
and stores that we can deperid on. Advertising rediices.
chance, in buying, to a minimum.
G
' X
DO YOU READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS? -
1
SIS
.80 Witzel, R. O., patrolman . t
5.00