w
' : Ihu4 Daily Except Koaday ey .
IHB SJTATZ81CAX TTMJSnrO COSaTAYT
ai5 South Commercial St, ?Salaam, Oragoa
ft. J. Haadrlek
Joaa L. Brady
fraa JaakotkJ
Tha AiMalttW fnM m M)ily ititlm lha aa lor b4UmtiaB af all aawa
diapatcBea cradiiad t it or sot otkarwiaa rditd la this pa par aai aiao taa bol
wwa piwiHN law. :
. . BUSI5E83 OFFICE: .
Taosus F. Clark Ca. Kiv Twk. 141-145 WaatSfltb St. Ckieafs. Marqaatts Build
, la. W. S. Grotbwafrl. Utr
Portland Of flea. S36 WortMla BUt- Phone C 637 B Roadway. Albert Byera. Mar.
TELEPHONES:
SS or 683 Circnlatioa Of flea
Baalaasa Odea
Haws .Dapartiaaal
S3-10C
Job Dapartataat
Xatarad at taa Paatoffica la Balaam, Otffoa, aa aaeaad-claaa atattar
x ' H'" BIBLE THOUGHT AN PRATER " t
Praearad or Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bnreoa Otaeinaati. OMa.
II paraala will aava taoir ebildraa meaaoriao tk dally Biota aoloetioaa, it will sroaa
pnmiaH Bpriwfp
- - March.
THE CHRISTIAN'S MISSION:
heaven is at band. Heal the sick,
cast out devils: ireely ye nave received.Treely give, ; Matthew 10:7, 8
-PRAYER: : -,- : v I;. j i .. i-, : ,
"O Lord of Heaven and earth and 'sea,
' To Thee all praise and glory fbe;j
, How shall we show our lore fo Thee
Who gavest all so graciously?" !
By serving freely, falthfullf, with Thee, for all!
DREAMS! COMING TRUE
The dreams of the pioneers in the flax industry in the
Salem district are coming true.: fThey were bound to come
true in time j . .
But there are indications that the progress : towards
their fulfillment will be more rapid from this time on than
some of the dreamers of
the
dence to hope up to a very short time ago.
i There are now four
participation in the flax
district--; i :f ; ' :
or
and
-.- And likely there are
one form or another of this field of development.
First, there is the Miles Linen company, now actively at
work on the construction j of the buildings for the plant; the
machinery being manufactured afid soon to be shipped, and
spinninfir to begin about the first of July. ! '
Then there is the Washington-Oregon Linen company,
proposing to install a linen mill t Vancouver Washington,
and promising to be spinning arfd weaving by the first of
June, j Proposing also to establish or assist in establishing
rettifag and scutching plants at fvarious points in j the Wil
lamette valley, in order to secure! the fibers for their opera
tions. ' -: . i .
. Then there are
the
represented by Col. W. B. Bartram, including the Dominion
Linens, the largest manufacturers of flax products across
the border, and the owners of
machine. They will no doubt
linen developments here. I
, Then there is still another group of Eastern capitalists
looking this waywith the idea ofparticipating in this devel
opment, l I -'r: ';- V : : "ij-X-r 'i
I There is still another group that may become interested
in promoting retting and scutching plants, in order to secure
the fiber for outside manufacturers.! " ' .':
I Then there is Dr. Deimel, who is ready with the machin
ery to put a; factory at Salem, whenever he can be assured of
an ample supply of linen "yarn," fwith which to manufacture
his patented linen mesh cloth I and towels. Drr Deimel
weaves. He has a plant in
He does not spin. He buys his spun yarn. He wishes to do
the same in the United States, arid is anxious to manufacture
hisAmerican supplies here in $alem. He knows all about
the ifluality of the fiber) which we may produce here. : He
was satisfied on this point yearsfago.
; The dreams are coming trud. The next most important
step will be the securing of many retting and scutching plants.
And then a number of spinning
, . For, in the upper circles
tiinnor th vnm i fh rflw nrodact. .lust as the fiber la the
raw product of the spinner, and
of the retting and scutching plai&. I . I -V-;
It may be that it will be fond practicable for thejstate
flax plant to spin yarn, and to g no further in the mariufac
turing process, j It stops now atj the production of , the fiber.
Afew things are now established, among them these:
We can produce as good fiber Is any section of the world.
There are no exceptions.
Not
as well as they can ret
it in
elsewhere in the world
We
best turned out in the world
And we can do all this withj the factories within eyeshot
of the fields, in which we have tiatUral endowments that are
unique, outside of a very few favored districts in the entire
world. .- j - ; ir j .j ;-;;f ly: . l . ,
So our dreams wer$ bound to come true.' I The important
thing for the immediate future
come true now. -
"LEGALIZED
" Among the trenchant phra&es and epigrams with which
President Coolidge's inaugura address abounded was one
of which we shall hear bore, very often, and in many places,
and in state and local eyen tao3:e than in national affairs
And that was the Iphrase legalized larceny," which he
applied to all collection -of - tacs not necessary or not un
doubtedly for the public welfarp. A century and a half ago
America maintained the proposition that taxation without
representation 'was tyranny ;; j "yv . "? I :)f
Today the American President puts forward a , worthy
Wif f Vf TAYATink VVTTrTOTIT PIIRLTf! NEED
IS-lJUiraNY.y
It would be prof itable, were it possible, to analyze all tur
taxation, and ascertain; how much ;-.o it incurs that biasting
reproach.: Particularly would fit Tbe: desirable , thus to" deal
with the taxation which originates nearest to the people.! Vor
it is worthy of note that the ncarer to the people taxes are,
the higher they, are aifd; tiie"&iore " rapidly: they 'ate ; rising;
while on the contrary end most illogically, the further from
the people they are, the more complaint is made against them."
. . : . . Mutpr
. . .1 - Editor
Maaafa Jaa Dept.
t. -.. . i
. 18
Boeloty Editor
. 581
w a( aivar year, --..-,
17. 1925 1 : i '
-Prech, saying. The Kingdom Of
cleanse the lepers, raise the dead.
.1
.it '. j . ;j ! J
dreams would have had confi
five groups looking forward to
linen industries of the Salem
i r
others fwlio may be j interested in
Canadian and American
interests
theapnly successful flax pulling
have
! I
a hand in the
flax and
Gerpaany and two in England.
plants
of linen and specialty manufac-
the straw is the raw product
4ny at all.! We can ret flax
te Lys river in Belgium, or
call make as fine linens as the
f f
Is that they are beginning to
i !
LARCENY
National taxation is lowest, and is the only form that is de
creasing, yet it is the chief object of complaint. Local taxes
are highest, and are increasing most, and yet they are re
garded wun most complacence.
The total of state, county
averaged throughout Ahe United States $9-22 per, capita. In
1912 it had risen to $13.91. In 1922 it was no less than $32.23.
The increase from 1902 to 1912 Was more than 50 per cent;
tnat from 1912 to 1922 was
from 1902 to 1922 was more
Citizens will do well to
to investigate and ascertain, : to what extent such increase
of their taxes -levied and collected not bv the national trnv-
ernment but by their state and
township . governments was in fact "absolutely required'!
and did, "beyond, reasonable doubt contribute to the public
welfare." And haying done that, they will do well to regard
all taxation beyond that limit as "legalized larceny" and call
to a strict accounting those who are responsible for such
theft. That trenchant phrase of the President's may well be
heard in more than one state campaign, and in innumerable
city campaigns and town meetings. Y
THE AUTO LAW
Senator Hall writes to call at
tention j to the fact that the new
drunken drlrer law is in effect.
It is a mighty1! good law and one
that will hare a far-reacjilnr ef-
rect OTt-r the country. f It Is the
ursi consiaeration in t curtailing
the auto accidents, but It is', not
everything. There are a lot! of
people I who are not drunk, who
never took a drink in their lives,
who are careless with automobiles.
Last ,year , there were ; 22,000
deaths and' 678.000 serious acci
dents in the United States caused
by careless automobile drivers.
One can not stand on 'a busy
street corner for an hour without
wondering how the death rate was
kept down so! low. Hair-breadth
escapes seem to occur ' almost
every minute.' Nearly always the
cause is the Recklessness or care
lessness of some driver who does
not pay attention to traffic rales.
Wonder grows when the observer
pauses to note the disregard of
prudence and tsafety In which nine
tenths of automobile drivers cross
raflroaid tracks without checking
their speed or looking to the right
or the left. Wonder grows that
more, accidents do not 'befall as
the penalty of a practice of many
car drivers of speeding across
street intersections to "make the
hill" without shifting gears.
The season is upon us. It will
bring tragedies that might have
been prevented. It will bring to
innumerable homes grief and lam
entation. With ; so many warn
ings .- passed unheeded on every
street, on every- highway 4eath
is lurking tq take his grievious
toll in 1925 a 'toll that is not
compulsory - and ; can be tremen
dously reduced by forethought.
resolution' and conscientious safe
guarding. ,'. : 1 -
DOCTORS AGREE
There has long been a good deal
of discussion as to what would
happen when doctors . disagreed,
and doctors have disagreed fre-r
quently, but! there are signs of
them 'agreeing. Medical associ
ations! are becoming larger : and
the doctors are getting friendlier.
Dr. Charles H. Mayo, In a re
cent address,; declared that doc
tors "are not doing their full duty
in participating in community life.
and idealists and cultists are get
ting;, their laws on the statute
books." VThls warning Is timely.
The doctors have been accustomed
to denounce, new - things , without
investigation. If they operated
together 'In harmony they could
investigate every .new proposition
that came up, and absorb every
thing I in it worth while. ,
It Is high time for the doctors
to reach a common understanding
among themselves, r Medical ; ad
vice is mighty important in adopt
ing laws for the physical welfare
of the people. They should con
tribute their experience and con
clusions to legislative bodies en
acting laws. They should : not
frown upon new things merely
because they are new,- but they
should be open-minded." ?
"J
WHAT IS WAJfTED
A German writing, for Ameri
cans! says that what 'Germany
wants is some one at their head as
an authority to "whom they, can
look up.; He declares they, will
not be - satisfied with ' anything
ess. This i writer squints at im
perialism but the Hohenzollern
dynasty ? Is j so discredited before
the German people, as well as the
world, that it can jnot come back
in the lifetime of, pose who par
ticipated in the war. v
It! was easy to bring a bourbon
bkek inr France because the French
people are1 emotional, but : it is
aot (easy for bring a German kaiser
back because the German people
are j not -'emotional. f They 'want
calm, sensible solutions to. their
problems. They really don't go
much on halos. They see so many
of them misfits. - The German peo
ple are stolid and -substantial -and
they are not. going to go off on
halos or become unduly .excited
because their government Is not
as strong aa It might be. The
and municipal taxes in 1902
more than 131 per cent. That
than 249 ner cent.
consider, and so far as possible
county and, most of all, city or
republic of Germany will develop
strong men. They have their
opportunity for the first time and
there is reason to believe they are
embracing it.
NOT TRUE
A learned scientist declares that
man is growing mostly to brains
and that the , body will be atro
phied. This may sound attrac
tive on Its face and it may tickle
some people to put brains ahead
of everything else, but it is not
true. ;V A .' "-'
For the first time in. ' the his
tory of the world 'physical prow
esses receiving its proper share
of i attention. We used to hare
our gladiators, then our ex-prize
fighters, but now we have physi
cal development for all the people
wbd' go to school. Every pupil
has that as a part of his school
life, and he leaves the halls of
learning as well equipped in body
as in mind. Every child hag a
right to be healthily born and
every child has a right to health
ful development moral, intel
lectual and physical. All the par
ents in the country are insisting
on that, for the children, and forward-looking
people who are not
parents are also demanding that
children have this chance for their
lives. We are building up a well
rounded manhood, bodies strong
and capable to take care of brains
well developed. It is a most hope
ful outlook. :
TAltDV JUSTICE
:. ' .. . ; - I tx
C The American peopW had almost-'
forgotten that a treaty re
garding the. Isle of Pines bad been
bung up for twenty-odd years,
but when public attention was
called to It there was an insistent
demand that the treaty be, ap
proved. The ... Isle -of Pines has
been nominally oars but actuaUy
belonged to Cuba. The treaty has
been .ratified , and tardy justice
done. , ,.,; ,. Sy - T -r-r.
It will go a long ways toward
allaying the growing suspicion of
the Cubans that American aggres
sion threatened' their liberties.
Cuba' needs, more ground for de
velopment, and the Isle of Pines
offers an opportunity for just
that. Of course it will be de
veloped with American capital,
but American capital should live
under Cuban conditions. ,, '
u, i NOT 1MPUOVIXQ
When the democratic party,
through' Its leader, announced,
that It was going to keep hands
off In congress and hold the re
publicans responsible, the country
accepted this as an indication that
the democratic party-, was getting
some sense and might come back.
But, true to tradition and instincts
the party did not keep hands off
for one day. It has sought every
possible way to injure the presi
dent and the majority of the sen
ate. It is up to the republican
senators to cooperate with the
president and form a progressive
program of legislation that can
be put through. If the republican
senators are going to quarrel with
the president, especially when he
is right, they will, face the same
condition- that strangled legisla
tion the last two years and - made
the last congress so bad.
"Cascarets" 10c
if Constipated,
Dizzy, Bilious
; Feet fine!
L e t "Cascar
ets! clean
"E you r bowels
o v e r a c ling.
Millions of
" st .: . .men. women
and children take- this - harmless
iaxative-catbartic It doesn't sick
en you like pills, oils, calomel and
salts. Tastes niceacts -wonder
ful. 10c, 2Se and 60c boxoa---any-drugstore.
Adv.
Vf-'jfe.-a. and stimulate
4 V;yonr liven, No
Sl. -f2- MirT griping or
RESIDENT COOLIDGE, VICE PRESIDENT
MEMBERS POSE FOR MOST RECENT
Hera are tha men who will guide
the ship of, state for the next four
years.' In 4 the upper row, left to
rlghti' ara JAndraw B. Mellon. Sec
retary, of Aha Troeiaxiry; Harry; S.
Naw. Poatmater. 0nral; Hubert
Work, Secretary ot tha Interior;
PROBLEMS
Adele .Garrison's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OP A WIFE
Copyright by Newspaper Feature
Service
CHAPTER .4 09.
THE WAY MADGBMETrCKY'S
COMPLAINTS AND CEX
f..:. SURE. -,',,;-. . ;
Dicky and Harry Underwood
evidently had been watching t or
usat the Xantucket, railroad, sta
tion, for both of them were at
the door of " the ," :car . almost, as
Brother B.ili: Boyce- threw it open.
They helped ,us to alight while
Brother Bill busied himself, with
our luggage' : and Dicky., put on
his most formal and courteous air
when we were 'all upon the plat
form. . ,
. .'My dear,", he, said, ..'willou
permit me to present Don Ramon
Alminez? We have found tha V
we are quite old acquaintances.
Miss Foster, may I introduce Don
Ramon Almirex?" ?
Harry Underwood murmured
his responses in so-grandoise and
composed a manner,-that no one
could suspect him of knowing how
inwardly convulsed Dicky and I
were..- .The introductions over, he
immediately ; devoted himself to
Claire with a most impressive air,
apd I guessed that be was giving
Dicky the chance to. an uninter
rupted few minutes with me.
-. It was a chance which I did not
contemplate with any degree of
pleasure.-- Tpe two men had eith
er emerged from their interview
withoat a quarrel," "or elie had
mended It whole-heartedly" before
our 'arrival. -.This meant . that
Dicky" had .received the other
man's warning about the danger
of my- going about alone', without
the conhter-Irritant 1 of : resentful
anger against the man -who had
given it. ' I might'expect all sorts
of fusslness, I told myself, and
of annoying opposition to my work
with "Lillian. " ' "'
Dicky did not Immediately turn
to me; however. ' Instead he spoke
to Brother Bill. '
r -" i ..
Brother Bill Helps.
LENTEN TALKS
by
MY MARRIAGE
Rev. ERNEST H. SHANKS, Pastor of the
; First Baptist Church v - '
MARCH 17, 1925 , - '--
John 7:37-53. Thc. AA'ater Of "Life."
The Living Water Of fered. H7-39. ;'
Cunfqsion arid Quest Ions. 40-4 4.
Officers Bear Wltnwut. IWB.
Nirodemus Defends Jesus. CO-53.' ",
Key: "Thirst.- ;.;---f.o u-.iw
Memory verses : ' 37, 38, ' 40. .-
TllE utterances of Jesus are startling. He Is the most sensational
teacher the world has ever known. Ilia figures of speech go right
to the, point, arrest the attention of His bearers: To the woman at
the well-side' He told of the living water. Now He cried, "If any
man; thirst, let him come unto Me,, and drink." ' What heart has not
known-longing, thirsting, yearning? What thirsty soul erer came
to Him and went away unsatisfied? .Earth's cisterns do not satisfy.
Pleasure,; wealth, honor are empty' wells.. Material things' cannot
satisfy the soul. w The rich fool who thought to delight himself in
fatness would hare his soul cat corn like an 'ox. ' This is" so evident
that it, does not need argument; or proof. "No 'wonder thT officers
came back saying, "Never man spake like Jesus." -No one erer spake
with such a-tftliority and with such a-message as this, lie. is still the
teacher of teachcrs and the leaderoff tnen..Thethirsty soul on the
desert of life will find refreshment in Him.. ' r'.;'
: . " . ' . f ' -. ...;- , o i.t .. . . .-V. ' - - . ; '
, "If any man" thirst, : let -bim come unto !Me and drink.'! '-. "
i. .-..: ; . s j3 8. , " " r "'- ' -. -
"He that believeth'on me, . . .. from within him shall -flow. Ttvera
of living water."" -
- , - - "' " : 40. - -
fSnmm. 9 Iftn .1llt4. . I T. 1 I. . i.HiL' A Ya . a aa
MVatav V iUIMU.UUQ SMaV-Uy All
r t La'v- : -' f- V'v- i l
Tank B. . Kellogrs. : Secretary . of
State. In the center row, left" to
right, ara -John sW. Weeks., Secret
ary of War; President Calvin Cool'
Idg-e; , Vlca - PreaMent Charlea Q.
DawM; Cnrtla D. Wilbur.' Secretary
of the Navy. In the lower row
, ''Can .you stick around till the
train comes in?" he asked. r "The
ladies are a bit nervous, because
they are so anxious to get to New
York, and you know what women
are" this with a lowered voice
and the. lofty understanding of
one man to another "They; fig
ure, that If there should be an accident-to;
delay the train materi
ally they would want, you to take
them back to the other road.. Yon
are not in any hurry, are you?"
"Not a bit," Brother Bill return
ed," cheerily. , "' .-; i
"That's settled, then. Now, If
you'll tell me the total damage
up to train time I'll get this off
my mind, If the train is late I'll
add more, of course."- -
- ' 4- ..... :
"I guess we'needn't worry about
that." . the ..driver "returned," and
named a sum which seemed' ab
surdly small both to-Dicky's ears
and. mine. . : " ;.-:
"Well, : nobody can call you . a
profiteer," Dicky said, heartily,
c6unting':spme ; small bills and
handing them to the man.-; ; .
"I hope not." Brother Bill re
plied with dignity. "Here, you've
given me ' too much." ; He. beld
out one of the bills. 1 .
"Nonsense!" Dicky replied. '- '
"An: Honest Geezer!" ' ' ( -
"I don't want,' what 1 1 haven't
earned," the driver replied stub
bornly, and Dlcjcy took the. bill
back.' and opened, his .cigar case.
"Thanks," Brother Bill replied,
selecting, one, although . Dicky
pressed more upon him. , .
"There's an honest . geezer!"
Dicky commented as, we strolled
away down the platform.'. .
"He's Bplendld," I returned en
thusiastically. VBut I. think it's
in the air up here," and I related
the incident of the old mountain
eer refusing to take . money, for
bringing .me . Lillian's, telegram
until I had coaxed him into" re
ceiving it as a "preserit." Dicky's
eyes- narrowed as I , talked, and
when: I had finished, he. said a bit
nastily:':-'' . ..-.-: ..-;,-,-.'.'': ,v
' "So that's the way of it, J Lil
wired jrou that the dear Doc, was
On the . way, and jrou ;decidel to
protect reckless husband at any
cost. I suppose I ought to be
thankful fdr such careful guard
ianship on the part of you and old
Lil, for.no doubt ferocious Herbie
would, have made two bites of me,
but I'm not particularly grateful,
nevertheless. . Dld'It, ever .occur
to ydu that a man of spirit might
THE ' GOSPEL ACCORDING
TO ST JOHN : T
AA U4 U ULU iUO ai A UJrii'Claf - ' -
DAWES AND CABINET
PHOTOGRAPH
left to ji;ht. are Charley n. War.
ren, named bv the PfwMdent a At
torney General; James ,W. nnvla.
Secretary of Ibor; ' William M.
Jardine.. Secretary of Agrloultwre.
and Herbert Hoover. Secrtet;m r,
Commerce. ' 1 '' ' " '
not 'relish having his decisions
made for him?" " -
His voice was heavy with Irony,
and I felt the bludgeon. . Bat "I
threw back my head with equal
hauteur. " " ' ' " "
"Did It ever occur to you that
a woman of spirit might not relish
being asked ; to submit every
emergency J decision to another,
even her own husband, as if she
were-an underpaid clerk? I was
on the ground; you were not, . It
was not a matter I could explain
over the telephone, - and I ; had
gone through too much "in avoiding-.publicity
over this: thing to
let your, possible- encounter "with
Dr. Pettit spoil it. 1 am sorry if
you v are annoyed, bnt . I do ' not
think you have any ''justification
for it." - -- ; f '
; (To be' continued)-
.Rattling, fenders av their, use.
You.can.'t. hear directions from the
back-seat, A V"' . ..-- .w --
: i Heroes are- men who Vslsed hell
at the proper timev ' ,
; ; .. O ' :
Flattery .-works- better on an
old mafd thad on .a debuntante.
"" ' 4- .'si,
' ' ' t ' -
The main, thing In. swimming is
courage, and the next essential is
water.' - : f: V-- -
-O-r-
Instead of telling what, should
be done, suppose you pitch in and
do It, . . : .
: ,; . o- - -.
- No. toy evercame out of col
lege with brains -'unless- heUook
some along when he went in.
. N. . . o ;
; Some widows have a good mem
ory, others a poor one; "anyhow,
it seems to make no difference in
their ability to repeal'. ..
:'' " . '.O i ; -
Hez .Heck says: VPoets these
days- don't seem 'lo .git. so much
inspiration but :o'f ' ginger' pdpT as
the ol-timers got out o. wine:
!SAY ."BAYER. ASPIRIN" and, INSIST I
lUnlesssce : the BaeFCross" on 'tablets you are
not rettmr the- irehiiine ver ta cnirfn s,a- -
.millidns
Aecgpt
cnW Bayer?WcV ft
Handy "
V V toothache
' VSjT'l' Neuritis ; v
Payer boxes of 12 tablets-Also
u,a tra. ark af B.W Maatar. Miciite, ari-UcTa
r
!!
fl
O
0
!
0
8
0
8
8
O
0
8
0
O
0
0
0
coursa, ym waat ta gat
yoor mil oaey a worm
whea 70a boy coal Bat ara
70a aatiafied that yea. dot If
7b ara i daub try aa ardar
f cur hl. grada coal, that
eoata Icaa la tb and. It la- tha
part eel- coal for, homa us a. "
Also' Best Grade of '
' DRY "WOOD
Sawed Any Length
HILLHAN FUEL CO.
Xroadaar a Eaod
c
Bits For Breakfast
More flax development "
' v; h :
" But this thing will not" be over
done" :
;-' ' . '
Not np to J1O0.00Q.000 a year,
to supply the American market.
And then there are foreign 'mar
kets worth going after. ;,
- mm mm V '
The Czecho-Slovaka will not on
ly help the Willamette valley to
grow the" beets but they will help
in . financing beet, sugar factories.
They are thrifty people, and many
of them are large capitalists.
- "' S S -
Rattling fenders have their use.
You ' can't hear'" directions from
the back seat.- -.:
.-'.V-:" v v ' '
"'God tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb" is neither' In7 the
Bible, nor in human experience.
: m S S '
One thing the wqld needs Is an
amplifier for the still small voice.
Why scold fools? If you are the
tallest man In- the crowd you
don'4-cus8thosef who. can't seo
what you see. ,.. .
-.'-' ' "a i'm. '
A- prominent surgeon asserts
that; bad eyes are conducive to
crime. Yet it is noted that moat
pickpokets ' and . burglars , have
wonderful vision,--. --
"a- W - - -
Quadruplets born in Indiana
were named John, Jean, Jane and
June." If they have a cross wortf
rn "the family it' will have foul
letters and begin, with J. 1 '
The patent office took in' ovef
$3,000,000 in fees last year th
biggest year in the history of the
division. ' Looks as if Edison were
stUl working, his sixteen hours a
day . . v
Colonizing Party Pays j
. second; Visit to Salerrv
So deepl v- Imbressed -wan t h
Czechoslovak party by their1 visit
to the Willamette valley that they
stopped over in Salem for the
afternoon Monday after visiting at
McMlnnvllle, Newberg and other
Willamette valley points-' ; The
party arrived here about 1:30
o'clock and spent the greater part
of the time in Inspecting nearby
points. .
B.W. Siller; executive secretary
of the . American Czecho-SIovak
Chamber of Commerce .. at Port
land, was" in" chargcTpt Norris,
an eminent member-of the eastern
organization of the visitors, ' also
paid - a second visit to this com
munity. ; Dr. fNorris plans' to es-
"ttblishan office in or near Salem
In the near future.
While In Salem the group called
at the home o Frank Hrubetz.
Village complex: "Possessing ten
thousand dollars;- trying to be
modest about It."
o
U ;J
24 years for
Headache
Neuralgia .
- Lumbago V
'. Rheumatism
II 1 . '
tl . : ;
- which contains vrtu
bottles' of 21 .n ino-Tw-.u-
r