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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1925)
THE OltEGON STATESMAN, SALE2I, OREGON T SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 5, 1S25 ' Iteved Daily Except Monday by I TBS STATESMAN rtTBUgHIXO fcOJOrAXT 315 South Commercial St., Salem, 0ia R- J. Headrieka. l& J. Tooie C. K. Logan. . t jti a Manag-iDf Editor .Manager Leslie Smith... Tletrraph Editor Audrcd Bunch- HEMBES Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tae Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the aa for poblieation of all aews dispatches ereditel to It or not otherwise credited ia this paper and also the local aewa published herein. j . r - - BUSINESS ThomaaF. Clark Co, Sew York,! 141-145: Portland Off tee. 838 Worccater Bldg, - TELEPHONES' : . 't .- i, 23 ;r 583 I Circulation Office! . Bnaineea Office , News Depertnieat . - 23-106 Job Departnteat Entered at the Poatotflco ia Salem. ' BIBLE THOUGHT AXD PRaYIB ! ' t i 'w f ?Udt BIBLE SERVICE Bnwa. Ctaelnaati. Ohl. J IX paraat will hare their children memoriae the daily Bible eeleetioaa, It wfitt move priceless heritage to then n after ysars. V', -- I.April 3, 1025 -,h . j.i :. 'I ' V ' DRPRAUD NOT: For this is the will of JGod J . . .! that no man defraud his brother in any matter. I. Thessalonians 4; 3. 4. i PRAYER: Help us. Lord, to be honest with Thee, and then we cannot be dishonest with ourselves and with others. j , COMPENSATIONS IN WORK As the summer vacation' time draws near, vast numbers of youth from the schools and colleges begin casting; about for some employment j in order to stimulate the family treasury or, which in miny cases amounts to the same thing, to help provide themselves with books and other' necessities in carrying on their work next year. r : i r And there are others who entirely upon j their bwn v resources must earn or forego their cherished ambitions for a full college training course. 'To "all young persons this con dition is an appeal for introspection. What does it all mean to them after all? Here they are brought face to faee with ; real human conditions which beset the pathway of everyone j whose efforts are really; worthwhile in life's struggle. By the processes of arrival at a solution of this economic and indus- trial problem of earning, the student develops vision and power for the solution of other problems of the present and future. Of ttimes a possession of the proverbial "silver spoon" results in lives of idleness or even in extreme cases of s wrong doing which classes the individual as a liability on the community and state, feven the task of job hunting, if done thoroughly has its compensations. f I 1 t Though there are j thousands of young people in high I schools and colleges earning their own wayj either wholly or in part, there still lurks in some educational institutions ah atmosphere of chilliness toward honest, vigorous toil. And there are cases of bstrcization of students who, to lighten - the home burdens, or through choice, work.; Fortunately for ' society these cases are exceptions rather than the rule, for no more serious handicap I upon the young people of the state ( prevails than that of caste or snobbery. ;t is the basest ' ignorance which sneers at honest toil, j Education stamps ' honest effort with distinct approval. 1 ; 1 " : j The ideal condition is that, every youth and. every able- bodied man and woman should be occupied in something really i worthwhile and suited to their abilities to perform. And this employment is not essentially of the white collar variety. To f every high school and' college youth, the artisan suit and hands soiled by honest, productive toil is a mark of honor. ITie belief that the sojcalled professional callings offer the only avenues for greater opportunities 5 and rewards is no longer sustained by the results at hand. Many a life has been wrecked through the false idea that manual labor in the shop, on the farm, or, in the home is degrading; , Many a young person, by nature a splendid craftsman, has, through error in his choice of educational training, gone through life the mediocre lawyer, teacher, or divine. j ; j The army of yotjnff folk now casting about for the summer Employment will find real worthwhile education even - in workjwhich require! their best efforts of head, hand, and . heart. " And added to all other gain there should be real joy andnowledge of work! well done. j I ! l i ' V -7 , ; ! s. Note how nature jat the opening of the spring season, . adorns herself withheld robes bush and flower vie iFfith each'other in adding joy" to the - day's routine of toil oifjrecreation as they become enwrapped by leaf, bud and flower. : . - . : i i ' : MAKE THEM PAY Portland The new director of; federal penitentiaries says that as soon as It can be arranged, all federal prisoners will -be required to'wbrk eight hours a day.; " j : J"':i ' 'V v?U 'i . Why not?; Whysheuld'the public send men to Jail and there Trovlde for their room and hoard while they Idle time away? Why not require them to work and through that endeavor to pay the; cost 'of their maintenance in prison? ! ' ; Moreover, many, men get Into prison because they do not work qutside the walls. Why not get them into the habit of performing a' day's work? Why not teach them how to earn their living honestly? Why not make a prison a workshop rather than a hoarding house? To make men work in prison would not only be of benefit to the men themselves, 'hut it would permit them to pay the cost of their keep and remove that cost from the public.' r Those who make peni tentiaries necessary should bear the burden of it maintenance. The above from the Portland Journal is well said- But the fact thai there can be no reformation without work might be elaborated upon. ' 1; B " 7 i There are many reasons for this, besides instilling "habits of work. (In fact, many prisoners are industrious. Some of the supposedly worst! men in the Oregon penitentiary are good and competent jworkers:) ; Cnc of the most powerful reasons is that an industrialized prison, well arranged, will not only he self sustaining; but it will pay a small wage, and this may be so regulated as to hold the families on the outside 'together. They are the innocent sufferers. And holding them together is one bf the most powerful means 'of reform ation ., ! ' As wages are regulated at the Minnesota state peniten tiary at Stillwater, the reformations are 85 per cent the highest in the world;. That is as high as the average of juvenile reform schools. X "Make Them Pay," says the Journal headline.; -They do not have to be made; they are willing to work and pay, almost to a man. , This is true in every one of the prisons of the United t-t:3 where there is a wage scale provided for the prisoners. . 1 : ' - ' W. H. Hendereoa.C1reolatioa Manager Ralph H. Kletzinr -Advcrtiainaj Manager frank JasfcoaEU.... -Manager Job Dept. K. A. Rhotcn . , . j ..LaTgatock Editor W. O. Conner........ Poultry Editor OFFICE: Is West SSth 81 Chicago. Marquette Baild Phoae 663? BRoadway, Albert Byws, Mgr. 583 Society Editor 106 583 Oregon, aa j seoeod-eiasa matter of gorgeous beauty. The tree, Journal) t 1V1V MARRIAGE PROBLEMS del Garriaon Kew Pbaae el REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CopyrlEht by Newspaper Feature . Service ri j CHAPTER 425 WHY DOES LILLIAN NEED TO WARN MADGE CRYP- I i TIC ALLY? It was with a feeling of escape from something distinctly unpleas ant that after breakfast I dressed for the street, and, leaving Claire Foster curled up on the couch in the living-room; departed ou j my shopping expedition,: H pr:--T11 try to be back in time to get luncheon," I said; as I left. "As kny lunch always) consists of one cup of tea, one piece of dry toast and an orange or an apple, I believe I might manage to get it myself," she drawled. "I'll tell you a deadly ; secret, j There's a tendency in onr family to F-A-T spelled jwith capitals, and 'I'm lay ing a preliminary barrage, j So don't hurry back." ! ! j j 1 "I'll take the day off. then," I returned lightly, as I went out of the door. I was indeed like a kitchen maid temporarily released from servitude. ;jl told myself bit terly as I made my way first of all to the nearest drug store where I found a long-distance telephone booth. ;f (..- hi, '-!;! ! I ; 'V: There is no ' telephone at' the farm-house, but I knew that genial Farmer Briggs would be only too deliver a message to Lil looked at my Wrist watch, glad to Han. I noted the hour as 10 o'clock, ask ed Mr. Rriggs to have Lillian at his home at eleven spent the in terval in rambling through quaint historic Jefferson Market, with its rows of stalls from which one can select most any jkipd the world. I made a of food in few inees- sary nurchases. carried them back to the building, hunting up the janitor, tipped him, and gave them to him for delivery. - I ;d!d not care for either the : three-flight ) climb L or the prospect of anotherj collo quy with Claire Foster. J !; f.l 1i. . At eleven, exactly, I heard Lil lian's welcome voice. 1 Character istically, she betrayed no emotion whatever in her words, but I. who know her every intonation, caught the intense relief which was hers at hearing from me. i i 'I'll Remember Godd-toy." : "Couldn't stand it another mi ute without being sure that Jun ior hadn't stubbed' his toe," she gibed, patently j for the benefit of Mr. Briggs. "Well! I am happy to assure you that he has all his members intact, as had the rest of the family five minutes ago. Is everything jake with you? i When are you coming home?" , ' "Yes, to the first jiuestion," I replied. "The second depends up on our physician friend. But; first let me give you the address and telephone number where : we are. I am not 'phoning from there, but you could get us there in an emer gency." j ji it:!;;:.; : l j f KO "Go ahead." she jsaid, and I knew that she had pencil and pa per ready for Just such Informa tion. I guessed that she would not wish to speak Dr. Pettit's name, over the telephone, so when I had; given her our mail and! tel ephone address, I spoke i swiftly succincily. j ' j . ; V:; ; j: ; :l : r ; "I write you today a full ac count of our adventure with our friend. They j were hectic, l ean assure you., AnJ he Is still on the war path. ?I am not 'coming home until he has quieted down. Is he there yet?" 1 1 1 "Not yet." i Lillian replied la PUBLIC NOTICES KOTXCE Or 8AXJS OF ; OOVXaXMEJTT ., - - - ': TIKBEX - t , General Land Office r Waahinarton. D. C, March it, 1935. Notice ia hereby cirea that aobject to the conditiona and litaltatione of the acta of Jane , 1916 39 Stat., 218), and Jane 4. 1020 (41 StaV. '5S). and depart mental reguUtiona ef April 14. 1934 (50 L.D., 376, the timber on the following landa wiU be aotd May 6. 1925, at 10 a. m., at public auction at the United Statea Und office at Portland, Oregon, to the higheat bidder at not. ten than the ap praiaed value aa ' ahowa by thia notice, ale to be aubjert to the approval of the Secretary ef tae laterior. Th porchaae price, with aa additional lorn of one-fifth of one per cent thereof being "coainiiaaiona allowed, most j be ; deposited at time of aale. money to be returned if eale ia not approved, otherwise patent Will iaaue ft? the timber which count be removed within tea yeara. Bida will be received from eititeoa of the United Statea. aaaociationa of each citiseaa. and corporationa organ ised under the lawa of the Caited States, or any State, territory, or district there of, only. Upon application ef a qualified parchaaer. the timber on any legal aub-. diviaion will be offered eeparately be for being included in any offer of a lrei unit. T. SR. 2 f?ec. 5, KE4, fir 920 KEVi SE4. fir, 88C Sec. 7. SWVt KE,! fir S00 frl. NW4 SWii, fir BOO MjT. 3 NM R. 3 W.. See. 21. SiSH 6WV4. Mr 475 M-. T. 2 8.. R. 5 See. 19, 6W14 SE4, fir 980 cedar 235 M hemlock 4QO M none of the timber on theae aections te be aold for leea than 9 1 .50 per M, for the fir and SO. .10 per M. for the cedar and hemlork. i T. 1 R. 5 E., See. 11, ifWH XEVi, fir f.. hemlock 00 M, cedar 50 NKW NW4. fir 2440 M.. hemlock 560 M- cedar SO M. NW4 NWV. fir 2130 M.. hemlock 830 if., none ef the timber on the) tracts to be sold for lea than 9'J.SO per M. for the fir and $1.50 per M. for the hemlock and cedar. T. 8 S, R. W, 17, KEH NWV4. fir 1480 M. Xff4 NW(4. fir 780 M none of the timber on theae tract to be aold for lens than $7.'0 pr M. T. 7 8.. R. 1 K., Sec 27. SWVt EVi stand ing fir 76. M.. down fir 60 M, hemlock 20 M.. eeited logs on this tract not in cluded herein and no aale te be made for less than $2.00 per M. for the standing fir and $1.00 per M. for the down fir Mai hemlock, '.,.;!!.,:! ' WH.L?A1T 8PRT. Com m ' i o r. :' " ' ' Men. sa-iiay 1 la. conically. ( T1I find out' for ybu and wire or 'phone you."' ; "When you're sure it's safe? - "Yes.,r-'j:- - "All right. ?Kiss Junior and Marlon for mev won't you?" "I'll do that little thing." she blithely. i "Don't take any Ibad money while you are in the city. Good-bye." I started at th tirae-worn Jest for I recognized it distinctly as one of the code expressions used, be tween us. So bromidical an ex pression would . never have been used: by Lillian ordinarily, but she recognized its value in cloaking a message such as she was now giving to me. For interpreting the words In our secret code. I heard in it the distinct warnlngT . "Look out for danger. Don't forget for. a single second." "I'll remember." I promised hastily. VGood-by." t A Chance Meeting The warning coming upon the heels of that uttered by Harry Un derwood, upset me for a few minu tes. I seemed to see a menace in every .unfamiliar face, every grouping of people at all out of ordinary. i Then my common sense assert ed itself and I told myself that no one knew my present whereabouts In. New York and that, anyway, a crowded city street" was the saf est possible place for me. Accord ingly I went about my quest for the etched glass to replace- the one belonging to Mrs. Bliss with an in terest that banished all fears from my mind, j It was la. long search, but' by sheer good luck I came across three of the glasses in the window of a second hand shop, and promptly bought them all in order to Insure . my absent hostess against further possible loss. Then I Went to a department store, at tracted byi an advertisement of r dorable suits for small boys. . i The suits proved as attractive as the advertisement, and I re velled in purchasing a number for by small boy, visualizing him in them. A chance comment , upon the time from a customer next to be brought, me to the realization that I had had no lunch, and I made my way to the pretty grill room of ; the, store. !; A courteous waitress piloted me to a seat, and then I heard a little gasp of amazement, and little Mrs. Durkee fluttered over to my table. ; ( To be Continued) THOt GIITS FOR EEIIY TDAY By -Kditor J. B. Parker of The t -Conway (Arkansas) Xews I, Say, wasn't that a friendly smile and oh, how it did lift me up and make me fbrget the weight of dull care on a cloudy day. Haven't you, gentle reader, ex perienced ! Just such a"Joy?" Of course you have, and it gave you new life and greater energy to go forward. - . .v ' t It's absolutely true that , a friendly stnlle, when one's, feeling blue, will pull you through, i ' A friendly smile it costs noth ing and yet its real worth cannot be measured in either dollars ( or words. -:;!: j :l j It. too, js a winner every time be it given to one In distress 'or offered td one who is showing a' spirit of animosity, j And a : friendly smile appeals alike to human beings and . to dogs. " It's worth while to note the expression on the face of strange dog as it approach you. Usually it's up - to you to receive from the canine a i friendly reception accompanied by a dog's smile,, or you can Jwear-a. frown on your face and have a battle as qulckly as you desire. It matters not, whether it is in business or social affairs, a friend ly smile 'Is tbe power that will give one an opportunity to accom plish a worthy desire. "; So let's nourish more friendly Glands v Must be fed by Claiids flfiw healtrianew youth returoa Some of the greatest results In modern medicine come through using gland secretions. The Hrer Is the largest, most important gland. Ox gall Is used to stimulate it as no drugs can do. Countless people gain results which-seem amazing in this new day way; ;.'-:.-:' ','' Slore Bile Needed ' The liver should supply a quart of bile per day. A torpid liver does not.! Then comes Indigestion, constipation. :-; 4 Bile checks germ growth In the intestines. -. When . it is scant. germs may multiply and feed a stream of poisons to the blood. ' Heartjand kidney troubles are often traced to those poisons. Al so high blood pressure and pre mature old age. There are countless people who might gain, new health if that pol s4n supply were stopped. " , ; See j What Ox Call Does r Try ox gall or a few days. The results aire prompt and they may amaze you. Perhaps all you need is a stimulated liver. If so. no drugs can do what ox gall does. But get real ox galL , Do not be deceived. Ask your druggist for Dioxol tablets. Each one contains ten drops of purified f6x galK ; Remember that name--DioxoI Try it for your own sake.-- There are ': multitudes of people whom Dioxol can help., To some the rc suits are priceless. - : On sran tee? Anyend not satisfied with results from ths first bos of Dioaol may return tbe empty bo to the makers and receive his money back. Ad. by Rev. ERNEST IL SHANKS, Pastor of the First Baptist Church r APRIL The prayer of Intercession. 1-20. ;; Key; "Keep. I " ' , . .Memory verses: 9, 10; llt!17. rr-iHIS chaptei- is rightly called the "Lord's Prayer." , The memory '-X- verses ought to include the whole chapter. We have not at , tempted toj break the chapter up into sections. It is a great in tercessory prayer of our Lord for His church. The central truth is the "Oneness In Christ." He prays that they may be kept, and that is more than the Isalvation of their souls. He would have them kept for a great brotherhood.. fellowship, harmony,. for a great task. It is a narrow views of the prayer of Jesus to make it read "one denom ination." as if jthat is what Jesus had in mind. The fellowship of Christians is much wider than any one church or group. The "one ness" is much greater than organic union. "That they may be one" Is a great world-wide, age-long, i inter-racial bond of brotherhood and service. Children of the great King. The Church of God is larger than any one church. The. Church comes the nearest to the ideal fellowship of any organization on earth. It is a mistaken notion that the church is t)rn and rent by divisions. Those who have the spirit of Jesus recognize the disciples of their Master wherever and when ever found. No organization has so great a program and such a unity as the Church of God. The Church of Jesus ia one church. It is un thinking that lis. prayer for 1 His church has gone unanswered all through the ages. When men are contentious, and contrary and quarrelsome they are not following the Lord.; 9. "I prajf for them, I pray not for the world, but for them which Thou has givenj me; for they are Thine. 11. "And now I am no more in the world, but these are in the world, and I come to 'Thee. Holy Father, keep through Thine own name those whom Thou hastj given me, that they may be one, as we are."- U 5 '. i' . 17. "Sanctify them through Thy truth, Thy word is truth." ? smiles, and let's distribute them constantly and ibe an ever-flowing stream of good cheer and uplift to those with whom we mingle. a? . w ffisvBBWr-MO -. . - i - : By Bort Moses Success generally has a lot of hoggishness in jit. An optimist is a man who arrived before he thinks he has even starts. Honesty has been found to be In everything ex- the best policy cept politics. The name "rheumatism" covers a multitude of pains that ; the doctors do not! understand. Perhaps the reason so many men fail Is because it is so much easier than toj succeed. 1 . ; -o I 1 ; " It is bad enough to have Bright's disease, but to think you have it when you . haven't is in- finitely worse. Hez Heck says: "Us men folks has the advantage ove wimmin fer we don't have to reduce our hips." i I Bits For Breakfast I "The Thief pf Bagdad"- JHave t you seen - this greatest screen play ever made, at the Ore gon theater? kMany have have seen it seen it, and some twice. The prices here are 50 and 75.. cents.' Louis Lachmund of Salem saw it iri New York and paf 4 $ 2.7 5. for his tick et, and then went and saw it again at the same price. . -There must; be no such word as fail in the bright lexicon of Sa lem's quest for her second linen mill. . ' , . The buildiijg of this mil! will help set Salem firmly on her way towards, becoming the linen, cen ter of the New World, which will come to mean: of all the world. . I The reasonj Is that the present linen center of the world, Belfast, can get only her fiber at can get from 10 to 15 per cnt of home, while Salem the Willamette val ley all her fiber, up to enough to supply -the United States with 000 annually of flax products; then double that; then double it again for the: growing world markets , ? ! As long asj there -is a, civilized nose to wipe to t cover, or or an elegant table a t napkin used, or linen employed ; for a thousand other purposes to which it Is es pecially adapted,' there will be a demand, for linens. ( And as lone as there is any single thing to paint or -putty, or a yard of lraoveum made, I there will have to be flax seed, to make linseed ' oil. .'" DEATH VERDICT FOR 1 GUNMAN READ IN COURT , (Coatlnosd from pags It g ' he would recommend to the!; court a long prison! term for the Spring field man, Who is expected to plead guilty to a robbery charge. Shean, whn captured near Da vidson & Leventhal's New Britain department store Monday morn ing, October 12 last, told the po lice that Chapman had been his partner in looting the store safes. Sbean said Chapman! was the cracksman who had shot a path to freedom, 'killing Skelly. '; 'Chapman, j haggard after his long night of uncertainty! stood up Ia the prisoner's dock its the jurors filed into the court room. Chapman Composed ! ' He did not flinch at the read ing or the f.Terdlct "guilty as charged." ' -V Nor did he glance at the Jurors. fTHE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST JOHN 5, 1925 When Judge Jennings, in dis charging the Jurors, told them that theirs had been a just verdict, one wholly satisfactory to me," Chapman turned - to his guards with their i waiting manacles and he left for his basement cell, with just a shadow of a sardonic smile on his lips. Defense counsel made and lost a motion to discard the jury's verdict. There were tears in the eyes of Groehl as he reach ed a , sympathetic hand to his client. i "Chappie, I'm sorry," he said. "Oh, that's all right," replied the condemned man with a wan smile. j An hour later court was con vened for the Imposition of the death sentence. At the word "death" Chapman evidenced his one emotion of the day. His cheeks flushed for an instant but he -held his head high and looked unwaveringly Into the judge's eyes. In clear and dis tinct voice, he said: "Nothing to say," and awaited sentence. Kids and Pup Happy , According to Letter The Oregon Human society had a request from a family living in the wilds of South Beach over in Lincoln county where the children wanted some kind of a small dog. A spitz, rat terrier, fox terrier "or any common pup able to bark and of cheerful habits would do. - One of the latter species was found at the City Pound, boxed up and sent to the dogless family and . following acknowledgment was received of date April 1. - South Beach, Oregon, April 4. - Received the little, dog, O. K. very glad to pay charges, - he is just aa near what we wanted or could be gotten. So please accept our thanks. . Yours - truly. Cliff Millhouse. Coming to Salem DR. fvHLEtmilil SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the t past twelve years DOES NOT OPERATE V - - , : : Will be at Marion Hotel, Thurs day, April 9. Office' hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. One day only. No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade noids. He has to his credit wonderful results In diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet ting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu matism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.' Below are the names of a few of his many satisfied patients in Oregon; " Hedwick , Wilson, Gold Beach, Ore., varicose ulcers' I Frank Koehler, The Dalles, Ore., stomach trouble. Mrs. E. C. Hammock, Myrtle Point, Ore., goitre. -1 Mrs. ; John McCue, Lakeside, Ore., appendicitis, - . . Henry, Weetf all, Ontario, Ore., ulcer of stomach. Mrs. E. C. Bates, Baker, Ore., eczema. .:. ' O. M. Richcy, Boring, Ore., heart trouble. ... Louis E. Steiber. 526 H. Buch anan, Portland, Ore., adenoids, and tonsils.- , t Remember above date, that con sultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accom panied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Eldg., Los Angeles, California. O, 9 KJ'x SAY "B AYE R ASPIRIN" and INSIST ! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not "r getting ; the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe 6y millions-and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds ; Headache v Neuralgia Lumbago - , Pain : Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Aaplria ia the trade mark of Bayer Maanfaetare of MoooaeeUcecideater alicjUcaciJ CHAMBERS Telling You Something About y-'rllw r-5Tl 1 -:-- S?l 'IIS , I- ; For two weeks we are offering all bur ranges at very attractive prices and very liberal terms. We do not offer them however at nothing down and something per week without interest. We mark our Ranges at a fair living profit that takes care of the interest and he time given you to pay for them, and no reasonable person begrudges the merchant that profit. The Colonial Range is made in Portland by the Montag Stove Works and are now; in their forty-second year of manufacturing stoves and ranges Thousands of them are in use in Salem and adjacent towns and all you have to do is to ask your neighbor who has one as to its goodness. . V Top of 3-section, full key centers properly reinforced to prevent arching and warping. Scientific construction insures quick and . uniform cooking on top. - Fire Boxe iFire boxes of all Colonial Ranges are of the Pacific Coast Type Wide and shallow, which means quick and economical cooking. ; . - - constructed of heavy Armco, Rust-resisting oven iron, well braced on top and bottom with cast iron channel bars to prevent warping. Bodies are of one piece polished Armco Rust-resisting iron, properly electrically welded, no seams or joints at corners to open from the heat. The freight on one of these Ranges from the factory in Portland to Salem is less than one dollar. The freight on a like Range from one of the st6ve centers of the east is from nine to twelve dollars somebody has to pay that freight and it doesn't take long for the average person to decide just who that somebody is. Moral buy one of the best Ranges made and save at least ten dollars and buy it from. , 47a UJ Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tableti Also bottles of 24 and 100 -Druggist. k CHM1EHS plate construction, lids and Court V