The Oregon statesman., February 17, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEil, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1923
1
Iaaued Daily Xxeept M oaday ay
TOT 8TATXSMAS MTBLISHIVa COX? AST
215 800 U Commercial 8t Silera, Orefoa
X. J. Hendricks
J ok a L. Brady
rraak Jsakoakl
b, - KEMSZX OF TEB ASSOCIATED rXEfS .
Tka Associated Proa la 3cluervel? e (titled te the aaa for sufclieatiou of all aewa
dispatches credited to it or mot otkerwia
b.ims published herein.
y BUSINESS OFFICE: . :
Tbsms P. Clark Co.. Hair Tork. 141-145 Waat 86th 8U Chitaf. Marquette Build-
, . !. W. 8. Orotbwehl, Mrr. - v .
(Portland Office. 83S Woreaatar Bid., Phone 0437 BRoadway. C. T. Williams. Mar.
TELEPHONES:
S3 or 583 Cirealatioa Offica
Basineaa Of flea
Yaws Departmeat
23-108
Jab Department
Entered at the Poatoitioa ia Balem,
'. . BIBUB THOUGHT AND PRATER j
"v Prepared ay Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau. Cincinnati. Ohio.
71 paraat will kava their children memoriae taa daily Bibla selections, it will proTa
priceless kwp V them in fter year. . i .
. ' ' ,-- February 17, 1023 ''.'-.
FRUITAGE OF SECRET PRAYER: Bat thou, wnen thou prayest.
enter thy closet, and' when thou
Father which Is In secret and thy
reward thee openly. For your Father knoweth what things ye have
need of. before ye ask Him. Matthew 6:6, 8. 1 '
PRAYER: O Thou who art life
key of prayer, freely given to each
the. treasures of Thy heart.
; SOLDIER MONUMENT FREE OF DEBT
i The American War Mothers, when they took up the
matter of ha vino; provided a suitable soldier monument on
the ' Marion county court house grounds, to stand as a
memorial to the soldier dead of . this county in the World
war, had it in mind to not call upon the members of the
American Legion for special help in the undertaking
J ! fThey thought the members of the American' Legion had
done enough in sacrificial service and patriotic work of many
kinds. .... t
But i the members of Capital Post, American Legion,
noting thai there was still a debt of ?1320, ,on' .the'sowier
monument, itfter long and devoted efforts by the American
War Mothers, voluntarily, a few days ago assumed the task
of raising this sum - ! ,
. Arid the task was consummated last night, with a check
in full to wipe the slate clean, j
; ; What was not realized from the sale of tickets to the St.
Valentine dance, and the concessions of the dance, was made
up by. members of the American Legion j" ;
So the monument is clearof debt. That is a fine thing.
The undertaking was a gracious act. It will endear 1 the
American Legion to " Marion county people. The soldier
monument will have a grander appearance this morning
It owes no man any thing. i . ! . -. . ;
FIVE DOLLAR APPLES
(Portland Telegram) ".-," , ,
T A box" of extra fancy. Winesap apples grown at Yakima
was sold at a retail grpcerylri New York City for $5. A
carefnl analysis of ihis pricetb the consumer was made with
tht .following-result : :The grower got ti.18 ; J trie retailer
,$1.87; the jobber 49 cents; the
porting organization 80 cents
27j:eats.yj; . ''M ;' i r-.y--y. ;' i :- '?v;-K.-:.:.--'
: It an equitable distribution of receipts on; this box of
apples - were made,.;- the retailer would be the first of the
crrnm to be asked to Drove his rieht to the lion's share. If
he received as much as $1 for his share in the deal it would
fecm abundant. Let him give the apple grower the 87
cents, and this would give the man who produced the
apples $2 a box, which all who know the cost of growing
' apples would agree was little enough.-, I
' : In this distribution the apple grower believes he can
cut out the jobber entirely. Possibly this can j be done. If
bo it will add 49 cents to the grower's receipts, and give
.him nearly $2.50 a box for his fruits-At this rate apples
Could be grown at a profit. j
t But it may be argued I "It is the retailer who has done
the work of finding the man willing to pay $5 for a box of
apples, 'v He is the salesman, the one without whom the
lrade in apples would fail." And to this the reply can be
1 jnade. '"If it were not for the fact that fruit at retail fruit
stands and in retail stores is held too high; there would be a
much larger consumption of fruit and a much better demand
3Tor it." When apple men can make a standard product and
set a nrice to the consumer on their own goods, they may
be able to make a better distribution of the money paid for
a box of apples.
f ' ' The above from the Portland Telegram presupposes
complete, 100 per cent organization. . Until that can be had,
all the people downthe line who take rake-off s will be neces
sary ; and. the retailer among
should be an adjustment clear down the line. The grower
is not getting his share. N Each one of the others is taking
too much of a rake-off.
BILL IS YELLOW,
r ,
From Doorn, Holland, comes a hoarse note of warning
;for the civilized world. The
years ago he prophesied the
; light of what is taking place
approaching.
Unkind people might retort the chief "yellow" peril for
Wilhelm was hidden along his own backbone and manifested
itself on the inglorious day when he made a safety first exit
t across the Dutch border. But that is neither here nor there.
He who fights and runs away
epigrams for international diplomats. : And Wilhelm has just
delivered himself of something
. : France Is backing the
wearer of the shining sword.
"and America and England are
Germany stand?" ; '
: lt it be true that on the roulette board of the world
! Lladam France is playing her counters on the black, that
; Comrade Russia is risking his pile on the yellow and Uncle
I Sam and John Bull are alone betting systematically, on the
,vhitc, a sporting jfriend at the writer's elbow wishes to
' tip Frau Gcrmania, before the ball stops rolling, to stake her
with the lastnamcd two rcspcv.w..w uw.mva
Editor
Manager Jb Dept.
erdited l iaia paper and alao tha local
ti
SM
100
Society Editor
583
Oregon, at eeeead-clesa matter
hat shut thy door, f pray to thy
father which seeth in secret shall
and love, we bless Thee for the
of us, and which unlocks for us
1
wholesaler 39 cents; the trans
and the shipping .organization
. "
i
the most important. L There
SEES YELLOW
ex-Kaiser rises to remark that
"Yellow Peril" and now, in the
in China, he sees its fulfillment
! . :
feay.yet live to frame clever
rather smart. I;, : : j
black races," says the one-time
"Russia is backing the yellow,
backing the white. Where will
1 '
Because it is a safe bunch that, as long as they, back
the white, the white will be fortune's favorite.
At the same time, since the late "All Highness" has
failed to establish at any time a reputation for foresight, his
belated revival of the "Yellow
rank even among the minor
color blind. Because, if Russia were seriously to hook up
with the millions of China, the
yellow, but "Red." : r I
Moreover, Wilhelm himself did quite a little color-changing
in 1914 when he broke up the whites into warring fac
tions and so made the world safer for the blacks and yellows
and reds. The voice from Doorn, in its last utterance, has a
doleful sound; but to fall from a tall throne to a small back
yard is not conducive of an optimistic perspective.
A WARXIXG
It Is a fact that our forests are
being depleted. Congressman
Darey has sounded a new alarm
He says It cot only means the de
struction of the' forests, but it
means the disappearance of ? the
top, soil which is the basis of ag
ricultural wealth. : He figures that
It takes ten thousand' rears for
nature to build as inch of fertile
top soil.
We talk a good deal about re
forestation and in some instances
It Is working, but we are not do
ing enough of it. We must take
aggressive and positive steps to
see that the forests are not only
replenished, but that the young
trees are protested. ,
The most effective and econo
mical way to begin reforestation
is to preserve the young growth
remaining on cut-over lands after
the commercial timber is taken
off. To talk about - reforesting
these vast areas from seed is dis
heartening to one who notes the
prevailing jack of interest in the
remaining- growth. The methods
of taking timber from privately
owned lands are wasteful and de
structive of this younz growth.
Much of it is knocked down in log
ging operations, and a great part
of the - growth left remaining Is
later burned when fire gets Into
the slashings left by the loggers.
, No discernible progress will be
made toward reforestation until
congress passes a law regulating
the cutting of timber on privately
owned lands, wh a view to , prer
serving the young treea of 10, 20,
30 or. even 40 years of growth.
IT WAS EXPENSIVE
lit closing up the books of the
government's 'operation of the rail
roads, the startiinr cost of that
procedure is made apparent. In
addition to the large' fund It will
be Impossible to calculate what
the public suffered '. In , impaired
morale, both among the employes
and the management of the rail
roads. It was a costly venture,
and one the people will ; not get
through paying for for some time.
The final net cost to the tax
payers Is officially placed at $1,
674,500,000. That is the cost that
can be definitely expressed in dol
lars; but no one can measure the
indirect losses the untabulated
penalties, that the public has been
required to pay for its venture in
government operation. f I
Higher freight . ratee resulted
from inefficiency, easy working
conditions exacted by the employ
ees, strikes and the demoraliza
tion inevitable from constant and
acrimonious negotiatians, investi
gations, arbitrations and what not
between government boards and
the various organizations of rail
way employes.
HELPIXG VALE
It may not be good business,
judged by the old standards of
business, for the ' state to spend
mnntv at Vnla ttnt indroii i w til A
modern sUnda'rds of business, the
standards that have prevailed
since the service clubs have soft
ened all business and taken away
the selfishness, it was eminently
right. It is also right for the na
tional government tosend aid to
Vale.
: Here Is an emergency and the
government ought to look, after
such things. It Is the business of
government to carry out the de
sires of the people. There is prob
ably not a citizen n Oregon who
would object to helping. Vale when
they know the need.f The fact is
that we are (wming;to, have the
government be- a helpful instru
ment rather than merely a dead!
agent used for certain things.!
BE FAIR
We' heard a group of men at
the state house the other day dis
cussing railroad .receiverships.
They declared that, the govern
ment was always, wrong if it In
terfered to prevent receiverships ;
that - it was not' the business of
government; that the railroads
should be allowed to go on the
rocks and take care of themselves.
At least one of these ' men had
just got through voting to furnish
seed wheat to the farmers of east
ern Oregon. I He Justified it on
the ground that It was his -people.
4:-"wr'
Peril" hardly entitles him to
prophets. - At any rate, he is
resultant peril would not be
'
It
ls true that the banks might
have j financed the eastern Oregon
deal, but it is also true for reas
ons of their own which the public
can properly accept; they were not
in a position to do it without put
ting I something behind it more
than the intangible credit warran
tee. j The officers of- Jtwtnks are
responsible . first to their stock
holders and they can : not make
loans , where the security ; is not
ample. Banks which do this do not
last long. We see no1 reason to
criticize the banks because they
did not see fit to finance this, but
we do see good 'reason why, hav
ing failed to finance iC the state
of Oregon should furnish the seed.
The need In eastern Oregon Is an
unusual need. It - is urgent be
cause of the frowning face of na
ture j through six or ; seven years
of misfortune. - Of course the fin
ancial distress of the railroad dis
cussion 'which is now before the
public is primarily due to bad
judgment, but that road is a pub
lic utility, a public necessity, and
its collapse, means not only loss
to the stockholders which should
be the. concern of the government
but it means also a loss to every
patron of the road. !
GOOD-BYE, DOCTOR
Dr. Blaine E. Klrkpatrick
preached his ' farewell sermon
Sunday at the First Methodist
church and will leave shortly to
take) up the work of secretary of
the Epworth League In Chicago. I
In the four and a half years he
has been, in the ministry, here Dr..
Kirkpa trick has made a .place for
himself that Is of the highest Im
portance. He is never spectacu
lar, never unduly emotional, 'al
ways common sense and logical.
He has heart 4n his' preaching as
well as ; brains, and' his ministry
here; has been wonderfully suc
cessful. There would be a general
protest against his going both . In-.
side and outside the church but
for. the fact that he is' going to a
larger field where his talents can
reap; richer rewards.; Certainly
all bis friends here wish him God
T"Md and success in the - enlarged
field, - ; :;- " - ; ' ' ; :
SEX. DENNIS SELLS PAPER
Bruce Dennis has sold the bal
ance jot his paper, the La Grande
Observer, to his partner, Frank
B. Appleby," "and is 'now able to
devote his .entire attention tothe
state' of Oregon. Senator Dennis
is a ! newspaperman ; of marked
ability, a forceful writer, a man
of positive convictions, many times
wrong but always honest. - He is
a good citizen and means to do
whatj is'right.:
It Is to be hoped that he will be
able jto find another newspaper
In Oregon because the state needs
him. : It would never do. to have
every editor la the state progres
sive, f And then again ' If Bruce
stays; out of the newspaper busi
ness, Claude Ingalls will be lone
some. Seriously. Oregon ' needs
men like . Bruce Dennis in. the
publicity game. . They are good
eitUens and loyal to the state.
. A drunken driver in Portland
Sunday killed a boy. Has the new
law gone Into effect yet?
Reformers overlook nobody but
themselves. Hv ,.lr;: - .. .V:-.,--
1 ' .V''-! r o . ' . :".
' 'Love sadly warps the judgment
as to what constitutes beauty.
Trath hurts, which explains why
8o,many folks avoid It.
Retiring from business u "all
right provided you don't .retire
fromi thinking.; ; . ' ; ..X
Taking truth and "making It In
teresting Is all there is to suc
cessful advertising.' ; '
1 Sleep refreshens aome 'people
while , in other cases It. appears
only , to make them more "stupid.
- o r r "- .' .
h Ilea iTeck; says:s Faith. Hor f
and ; Charity 7 I beautiful, '-but
mlndln 'your own -business eats
all three.
vY 1 W JJhsto-Atwf .
U1U
(
: ; I (it H ti k ; 1 i, ; ; '-
" SAVE TOUR MONEY
r By Clifford H. Dunn
It doesn't pay for married men.
To get too sentimental, " '
Or they might have to spend
' 7 some dougbi !
For something monumental, f
Like gravestones, for unless a wife
Is always used to petting,
If hubby gets a loving streak
In trouble he'll be! getting.
I speak from sad experience
For last year I feu mushy
And sent my wife ja valentine
That had a Terse puite gushyf.
Six weeks that 'woman suffered
-r( " '..with ' :- ; f " '7 1 " ;' 1 ,
Upheavals gastronomic; :
She was upset by
She thought she'd
what I sent
get a comic
Hijrher
Criticism j
Marie: "What!
is. your objec
tlon to classical music?"
Walter; ' "I can't pronounce
Tlie Cross Word Pinanck
Grant: "Cross
Words pave
taught him frugal
ity."
Mitchell: "In
what way?f I
Grant: "Why.
now he's- happy
when he makes both ends mtet
L B. Mend fell
TluVltrtcht IJjchts
Beatrice: 'What la the AuroTa
Borealis one reads about?
l!
Bernie: "It's the Eskimo's
Broadway, I guess."
Helen ' Silbersteia
VALENTINES
By Kid
Boots
Funny valenties are the inost
fun to : send, wile
pritty ones
are
the most fun to get.
'Funny ones ar0 a free was to
- i
insult peeple, and
if they accuse
you of it the nex
t time they
see
you, all you haff
to do is
look
innocent and say,
'Wat Valen-
tine?"
Wen a. fellow gets a prittyi val-
entinn from a. p-erl it makes him
leel grate but h iiont go erround
showing it and denies it If enybody
asKs mm, but 4ij a gen gets, a
pritty one form a jfellow it makes
her feel even greater ahd she
goes erround showing it to eirery-
body that . wunts to see' it
anJ
so me that dont." '
' Its not considered polite to
sine
your -name to pritty valentines.
so the next time, you see the. gerl
and she asks you if you-sent It,
the best thing to do Is jest (look
gilty. ' In case, she dont ask you,
you can start the conversatiojn Jby
aaying..- "Did - you get any valen
tines?" .: , - j ,!J''
. Another Wav is' to nut Touit ini-r
tials under the stamp and leave
the 8 tamp kind of loose.
, f -'' Whose Party?
. "You e'an't see Mr. White."
said
the
the , sharp-faced woman to
political canvassar.
"But I want! to find out what
he belongs to," paid the canvas&er.
,"I can tell you that," said the
woman, "rest you eyes on meJ T
m
the party he belongs to."
V. J. Mitchell
'4 SyniboUsm
Green: "Here's an account of
a man who, used a strip of bacon
for a bookntark." ..!'" j -
Brown : j "That's so he would
remember to bring It home."
Rose D. Gordon
WALLY THE MYSTIC
He Answer Your Questions,
rr i Somehow" ;"1 --" I
The game of love issurely tough;
Sometimes it gets a bit rough
If with dark 1 doubts your soxil Is
racked, " j
Let Wally tell you how to act.
:'!'.-
Another Last Soul
Dear Wally: j
',. , ' Just the other day ,
I kissed a girl, then ran away. !
Now I think I would like some
- . more; 1 -- !
I think I could stand
s Three Or Four
Dear Three or Four;
You now know why
I said of girls you should fight
. . , shy. : '?'.,'J-- :
The .trouble with this kissing stuff
BE EXAMINED AT OUCE
TlO NOT suffer Indefinitelv with
Piles or other Rectal or Colon dis
orders. Examination will relieve you of
worry and doubt about your condition
anJ my treatments will cause speedy
recovery ot your former good health
and vigor. : 1 a
My treatment for Piles Is GUARAK
TEED to cure you or the fee for your
Tcatmentt win be refunded.
Call or wrtt for soy FREE
bok a Pu and ether
Rcal and Colon dimr
der.
Oi .. DEATMDJnc
ttRTtAAO f f Ct' SEATTLE OrFICrSl
o'MAir tm mo RIMK
r -w (j t,
. .1 1 -
-11 1
Is' that one never gets enough.
! 'Somei Encouragement Needed
Dear Wally; , i',;:,--
! i j" L :All 1 your "answers please me.
Should I permit myj friend to
j j i I squeeze me? :
It ill object he gets enraged;
He loves me, but we're 1-,
j j j i; , , I Not Engaged.
Dear Not Engaged: ' ... . j
1 I 11 1 ;. ii ! ynlesa 'boys seize : you
And lovinsly.but firmly squeeze
.j j: t tj yOU. ..: I .'
Forever youll be not engaged'
:1
i A clogged furnace is like a mis
chievous youngster; 1 they both
need a good "shaking" to make
them behave.
I ! Speaking Of Boys 5
A little girl, five years old, jwas
asked! how she liked her new
ter, and if she would rather have
a' little brother instead.
1 1
i I'fXo," she replied, "boys are too
bold' Mary A. Yates
li
1
1
i'M i i
An Even Break
1
Milford
"Here's where a mot
orist bought some gas and. then
riobbed the filling atation.
Dunn: : "Well, turn about Is
fair nlav!" !
-Mrs. Raymond Krause
i- i The Plastic Age
Manning: ;"You must
be
careful of your language be
the; children."
ore
Manning: -"That's where I learn
eq HtlM!' ilHr ' t u ' John Matteh
(Copyright, 1925. Reproduction
Forbidden.)
! I I (OOQtlaned from ps S) I
lit : i ,. i : ! 1 1, h : i -
Tucker, Miss Alberta! Bohrnstedt,
Miss Myrtle! Smith, Jjiss Dorothy
Smith'. I Miss Margaret Coppock,
Miss Ottillie Sevcik, Miss Geoi-gla
Kreppia; Miss Lolita Robinkon,
Miss'tjoriia Robinson Miss Ethel
Cotjton Miss : Daphne j Underwood,
Paul 'PemberionJ Gould Mjore
house, j! Ffed ;5j Kreppela, Herman
CoppoCk. ii- Donald -t Goodenongn,
Dot a Id DIxon 1 Charles Dean, Ar
nette Smith, Reuben Hilfiker, and
the hosts.! Faith and Edward Un
derwood,! I ! f ''Ti1 'K-r
All the singers of Salem are cor
dially; invjted to join in the study
of Hiawatha's 1 Wedding Feasi, a
caniaia Dy voienuge luyiur. iuu
beautiful' choral work' is under the
direction Of Professor! E. W. Hob-
son1. dean! of the Willamette liun-
versity school of music. An I en
rollment of 100 voices is announc
ed up' to lateJ I Professor Hobson
desires: the enrollment; of an equal
number from the downtown forces.
It is hoped thai the Portland sym
phony orchestra may! be engaiged
to accompany ! this chorus
'A rehearsal! will be held In the
Willamette University chapel at
7:15 o'clock ! this ! evening.
r The Central circle of the Jason
Lee Aid society will meet at 9:30
o'clock for an; all-dayi meeting at
the church, j A pot-luck lunchfeon
will be served i at noon with a
cial hour beginning).: at 2
Hostesses will be Mrs. C. Fr Hage-
man, Mrs. E, ,0.
F,-M. Jasper, ii ii
Lear, and Mrl
Salem high school students
anticipating the fulfilment of
of their .choicest traditions, that
of "Leap Night" tomorrow ept.-
I CI fl I CI I II
. Si H V
81 M Ml L
1 LL
f - ! I
;:.iM
I We carryj In stotw over 115 legal blanks suited to most tny basinet
transactions, , V bay have just the form yon are looking for at a big
! savins a& compared to made to order forms,
1----r!"-?.i-'M RM! r-Ulf-- -
Some of the format Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Asslgn
ment of Hfortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form,
i Bin of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes,
General Lease. Power of Attorncv. Prnn nnnta xa, o-i r
I ceipts ? Tn8C
r . V X; . '
books from 25 to50
Th Statesman Publishing Co.
i
The Cook's
THE YORUfS
The Last Spoonful is
as good as the First
0ALC3 SVa TIMZZ TCCSS 07 ANT OTIiZa CIIAID
Ing when the girls take the lead
in entertaining.
TURNER NEWS
W. T. Riches, Geo Moore and
C. A. Bear, drove to Portland
Thursday on business for the Turner-Cream
company.
Lloyd Hilleary returned from
Idaho a week ago, where he was
called by the death of his bother-in-law,
Mr. Bacon.
Mrs. Macon and children have
arrived and will make their home.
on the Hilleary farm. .
Misses Marie and Dorothy Shaf
fer, of jSalem visited-former school
mates in Turner Friday.
: The prize winning essays on
"Thrift Week" In the high school
were written by Miss Ella Archi
bald, first; Clifford Eusby, sec
ond; and Miss' Dolly Richter,
third. Prizes were given by. the
Turner Tribune, the drug store,
and confectionary store.
Wallace Riches was oyer from
Tillamook for the week end.
The W.C.T.U. held their annual
White Ribbon Tea" and program
Wednesday. February 11 at the
Christian church. The high school
furnished music. About fifty
responded to the invitations. Re
freshments were served in the
Sunday school room. ., .
Mr. .Elizabeth Moorman of
Portland was a recent caller oh
Turner friends. : .
S. II. Baker has Installed a
radio. , ; .
f V. P. Eflckson is moving back
to California.
' Mrs. Vineta Russel spent a few
days , with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Mayro McKihney. , ?
: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Liple spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Lyle'a
parents. v
' The girls glee club gave a pro
gram Thursday evening.
Boy Scouts Take Big Jump
In Membership During Year
It is expected that the local
Boy Scout organization will reach
a mark between 600 and 700
members this year, it was' an
nounced at headquarters yester
day. At the present time the in
terest manifested in the organ!
zation makes this prediction pos
eible.
Under the direction of Rex
Sanford the Boy Scouts of the
city have been divided Into two
divisions, and with a possibility
of three being formed within the
end; of this month. Jess Mattocj,
assistant scout-master lias charge
of one division with patrols Pine-
tree; and Flying Eagle under his
j
Portia Mansfield Dancers
Civic Music Club Attraction
Artist Dancers Artist Violinst -
GRAND THEATRE. WED., FEB. 18, 8:30 P. L
Season Ticket reservations Tuesday. General seat sale Wednes-
5 aay. No
Tii.
fons are carefully prepared for
w vviiao w cents apiece, ana on now
cents. '
PIUNTED AND FOIl SALE
1 s : - ' - . . .
LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS
1 ! .
At Business Office. Ground Ffccr;,
Best Friend
GREATEST
direction. Assisting In the patfol
leading are Perry Thompson and
Kenneth Morris. Don King anyl
Ralph Williams are active In the
Eagles patrol.
Hugh Shattuck is active with
the Wolf Patrol and is assisted by
Roland Hardman and Phil Ferris.
The beavers, another patrol of, the
Salem scouts is directed by Clioton
Lovel with the able assistance' of
Milton Taylor. v
The scout organization Is gainv
ing in popularity here and under
the direction of. Sanford . the in
terest has grown in size. Under
the present arrange ments the
local council are to have Harold
Ware, experienced organizer and
promoter of scouts, to be with
them for a year. He is tos move
ing week. " . ''
Will stop tomorrow
Colds break in 04 hours for the millions
who use. Hill's. Fever and headache go-.
La Urippe yield tnjoay. 1 nis i nic W""-r
the scientific way to end theae dinger ana
diacomforts. Don't trust leaeer belpa, don t
wait. Get back to normal at once.
AHdrosg!ts tt! Pice30e
CASCAlWg.9UiniNE
CccSeaBda
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Of course, yon waat to ft
your full money' worth
hin you buy coal but r
you utisfiod that you dot If
you aro in doubt try an order
of our hi(th grade coal that
eoata lets ia the end. It ts tb
perfect coal for home uaa.
Also Brat Grade of
DRY WOOD
Sawed Any Length
HILLMAN FUEL CO.
Broadway at Hood
THOSH 1S5S
it
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I
c
man orders.
the courts and private
BY .
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