" .
lean Daily fix Mwitif "bfu ?v
i VIES STAIXSiJAT PUBLlSiiliii CCjIPAXT
... . . ' . . 81S Boutk Commercial St.. Salem, Ore eon
K. J. Haadricia-
r4 Jr. Tooxa
fi K. Ixea.
Smith.
Audred Bunch.
aaarlns Editor
..Telegraph. Editor
', . Society Editor
W. H,- Ilet. 'rfln.. Circulation. Manager
Kalph H. Kletsiaf idTertmrnf UiUU
Frank Jaskpnfcj r Manager Job Dept.
E. A. Kb0tea4 Iieitock Editor
W. O. Conner....
..YaHrr Editor
7 r I . -. .... , MT.MT.EB 07 XEB ASSOCIATED - , ;.
Ta iieaelaWd Preaa la exchiiiVely entitled to tha fcaa ?or poblicatioH- of all newe
rfiipatcoea eraditel to it r sot oibrrrisa erediied i Uif paper Miliiw tha local
tw publiahad her is. ., --, " - . . J ... .- -. " - ... -
I
- BC8INESS OFFICgsj
Tomaa Clark Ci, Katr Tare, -MI-MS Weat S6th St Cfclcafo. Marqoatta Balld-
- ! in. W. B. Grothwahl. Mgr. 1 i
Portland OUUi. S38 Woreaater Bid.,' Phone 66S7 BKoaway, Albart. Byert. Mt.
BHinMl Offleo I'. '."'IS' or 58 Cirlat?n 'Office
Ncwa ' DTartmea -, . . .r-.". 8-J0a Society ditof
" .- r loo Drpar' uast ........v. . . ; . -i .
til
5SS
10
I,
Trttrtf, at VntLnffw i alew, JDrexoa, Aa iid-claas atatUr
6n by jojr ridinsr .-d nerve and muscle destroying1 entertain
ments within the ment.IIy;and ; morally i destructive atmos
phere of some of Our modern amusement centers. - ;
v- The health of the nation will be conserved by the Danisnr
mentf of jazz. ; t
- r.- p r- VU
y , Something Doing - .
. 'Do yop mean to say that you
actually encourage your' employes
to do cross-word juzzle3 during
office hours?" .
rCertatalji -It makes 'em look
busy, and that Jmpreaaes- my cus
tomers and brings in real busi
ness." ' , .
' :ThVa"bbW is &iekiiSn' L&ed ihTJt last night's issue by
he Portland Journai, because tilliani Culb'ertson has been
ippcinted Minister to Roumanla, in orcfe .to g'eVjfitm off! the
Tariff Cimmissioh; whefehd wajr'not ifr -sympathy: with; the
adrniaistfation, beinggajnsUthe prxncpTe of a' protective
iariffv V Cufberson vas appointed byj President Wilson, jand
iie was held on the Tariff Commission by President Harding
ihrcrh the influence of Senato Ciirtt of. Kansas; and
through' the same influence fie gts tfie ulman pos..
i HVhat the Jcftfrhat mea?n'$" is' thtJClb'ertsotl recontm'end
fed a reduction of the sugar duty, pasiingrjthis information on
the s)y to Senator La Toilette, just befbrbHJie election, when
La Foliette made a great uproar about! the ccisumers of the
tlnitc-d Stitesf beirig f6bbed. throiigli the failure bfPresident j
Cool !sre to Jfn :dia: A redr e the duty on raw sugars,' under
the t ; jstic ',of J &titU) I 1
hat is. La Foliette made such an uproar for a few days,
till fc hedfrOm-the. beet, sugar growers of his own state;
then hi turned to baiting tlfe raiXroiids arid other impersonal
; thin. 3.j y v: ; J ?V-i:'Wv
ff i lid one in this country. waa interested in slower rate on
raw sugar, excepting the Wall Street sugar trust, owning he
refirieries-of-the Atlantic Seaboard and a large proportion' of
the Cuban sugar plantations f t - s . h
:: J And theyere riol for the cohsumeif. They were and are
and ever will be for themselves. j I , jj
i iAndlthe only way on-earth' to keep them front robbing
the consumers is by building up the home sugar industry, m
the United States; by,getting more and! more beet sugar fac
tories in this 'country, .and mbie . caneagar factories in thp
pans 01 uie cuuuixy luab uui grew sugur caiic . ; r I
t :iAnd that is the onv way td niakebur country uniformly
prosperous. .We must havei self contained country; as large
ly as; possible, in order to haveunifonn prosperity. AVe must
keep; as much money as possible at Jionie, for our own grow-
J" l"I '. 1 11 b i'ijL S 31; 'A.'l.t.
' . No . Necessary , .
r ' Kobert saw the three little girls
next ?ot playing' house In. their
pack yard. They had their dolls
and a table and their ddlly trunks;
' He must hare had a hunch there
would be a tea party later for he
suddenly - wanted to join them in
their play. . , .v '
.. ."Can I cum ober and be the
father?" he called.; , . - .
"So," yelled back betty, the
oldest, -"we are not going to play
goln" down town, so we don't need
a father to' pay the bills." ;
Jane Rhoads.
ers and manufacturers and laborers, ins
side of the United States to build up foreign countries.
."How about the consumers?" Their"
erican protective tariff, in order to deve!
ead of sending it out-
only hope is the Am-
.. r. ' rilobs-Em ; - ;
Mae: "That barber charges too
much for a-haircut." . U
June:'' "Yes. He's a bobbed
hair bandit." . ..
ii- , Ralph Kaiser.
The school of ! experience
highly co-educatioal, t
is
If I' sell this paragraph. It Is
humor. If !I don't. It is philoso
phy.
Prank Owen.
Whose Hoot ' , 1 ' 1
Scotchman- 'Hoot, mon."
Irishman: "Hoot yerself, be Jab-
rs, i b no own- u. u. iteigio.
Tennis Finals
Beth: "How is the game? Iioye
all?"
Boris: "No one but Dfuce.r
UArthuT McAndrews. ;
! ? Would Never Do
iJean:; "Outdoor sports furnish
the best exercise you can indulge
In."
-Eleanor:
I don't ddubl li iny
dear;' but I Just had to give them
up. when I i found the wind and
sun were making me freckle
Helen Kelt
i !,7l HOUt RlriT-
NO 7 V BE. STARS TOO j - -
SUCH AS X . V
.( UUCK-EORdE . V ; i J
; - HlTwHCOCK' AtST ) I . rfw
f STARS, SKPLT r "1 ' fC
ARf. TrtCI - rJ '- I J-
i:::'
- cam '":.fi.::I,V ;:,..::L-;.g; ' - - fc'----
. -. . Her -Secret . ;- -:,
..Firit,J3rfdge Fiend: 'fDoes.. your
husband know you were but last
night?:' -V :-.'
SecoKr Bridge Fiend: "Yes, but
he doesn't know how much."
Nat Jenny.
Ool Practico-- !
, Furniss : f So you, really: believe
tuoae cross wora puzziea nave en
Urged your -Tocabulary V'i. -A i
; "il,entls8fefii''ril say itaey- have.
Just wait until you hear me spring
a, few pet! names on the umpire,
the iffrst time he nullsla raw .de-
it -cision." . . ,). ; -F. C. W
ONE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
PORTSMOTUTH, OhiorAprll 29.
Engineer John' Lively; Coving
ton," Ky., was kHled and many
passengers injured when' Cheasa
peak & Ohio passenger train No.
2 was wrecked neat Quincy, Ky.
Show me one good reason why
You should whimper, whine or cry
And I'll show you twenty more
Why,, with laughter, you should
roar. ; ; '' ' .'
op home compe
tition.
GARDEN WlvEKi
1,
National Garden Week April 26 to May 3 is being observ
ed in a general way. - It is sponsored bjr the General Federa
tion of Women's Clubs .and should haYis the hearty coopera
tion, of-the citizenry of the nation.;1 The observance of this
week is in the nature of a campaign to make more attractive
our Comes whether cottages or mansions in city or country.
: ' This campaign makes a truly universal appeal for the
preserice'of trees,' grass and flowers, around our homes jand in
our;eighborhoods; What means to .us the spring with its
wealth of blossoms, trees and plant friends? How dreary the
world Without them ! '.' t . ! " ), ;.: : j L
-I ; At this time the cultivation of plants and home vegeta
ble gardens is not receiving the universal attention to which
thei importance entitles them but the practical observance of
this National Garden Week by even; a comparatively few per
sons inthe community will stimulate more general interest in
ther m I- ;:.;--t.;5 :V i'Jir - I""
iJheschools and in tfie home the practical side of gar
den! j Should fee emphasized iri: the former through Jlangu
hge ssons on this topic and in the community clubs and
horn' I fy discussions and practlcat;jdemonStrati " In these
way. iteniion'Is diawn" to such civic duties as' iftH protection'
of v J. flowers and.plaii life generaty the. proper care oi
iree and parks. The fine esthetic vajlue of flowers and the
fcco c worth of vegetables for the household will also be
madd clearer by the experiences of gardening i "
?t i 3 Observance of thiiweeK by our citizens generally
that our cities, villages and farm home$ will be more pi
places in which to live and there wiD Bf closer civic and social
sympathy between the rural and urban people; j f i k
.. t ...
means
easarit
HEALTH AND JAZZ
i As late even as a decade ago the average person's: know-
Isde of the laws of health and ensuing long lif e was.yery.lim
ited. -; Today, tha'h&s ' to the broad vision of health welfare
advtcates, the knowledge of health' riricipfes is, so general
that every intelligent person' siiouIdiknoW how-to" prerre
heal l under normal conditions of living. '"Ho'wr to prevent1 ill-
r.cc.i 13 taught through various agencies not thought of years
Z$:cr example child welfare organization, anti-tubercular
. fissreiations, social hygiene societies jand ,the! county, Jiealth
uiiLr. All these drgahuatibns ar striving for the same goal
i tapublic's gocKl;'" l5 "; " i j ! "' " ' ' ' '
u iIn our school and college training physical culture is' a
rcc-i'cd subject and the results are the development Of more
j en et types of manhood and womanhood. Encouragement
cf-f-cd 'health is, in fact, the first concern of every student
?;;kzllzr in college or common school 4nd this phase of young
' "iculd be encouraged in every hohie. And in addition to
:r food and clothing; 'regularf ind : sufficient sleep there
II ba provided in every home -as : well a in school a cer-
r-nount of recreation and good wholesome fun. i j
Intncnistic, however, to the organized effort put forth
:1th end physical betterment is tha influence of jazz dis
II:aILli authorities recognize the inpcsslbillty of
. ;rJr- a hih level of health for those who sacrifice
. -v w C .ii'C 3 to til 3 p 1 a ot a C IT tire v0
life
' ' 11 ' "; : Success!
r. Castom'er : "Will these shoes
wear ne long?" . .. .
Brisk Salesman: "Wear, long?
Why -man; nobody ."has ever , yet
come back t!)tt the .gecond pair."
- '. . John Flanagan.
' Not As Advertised
J "Don't yon ever long, for the
free life ofthe forests, and the
mountains?" .. . '
" "I used to, but when 1 tried it
last summer, I found it wasn't so
free alter all. I had to pay a
guide $10 a day and expenses to
lead me around;"
Civil War, Veteran Dies:
Funeral Services Saturday
t Funeral ' services will be held
at ; St. Joseph's Catholic church
Saturday morning for John Theo
bald Kirschner, civil war veteran,
who died pit his -former home Jive
miies easi, oi saiem. Air, K.irscn
ner died Thursday morning. High
mass will be. read by Rev. J R--Buck
with Interment in St. Bar
bara's cemetery. ; The Salem Mor
tuary Is charge. . i ' J
; Mr. Kirschner was 85 years old
and served with the 4th division
heavy artillery of New York. He
is survived by his widow, ' four
sons', Frank Jr., of Verona; Wis.,
Victor B. and John V., of Salem.
Henry B. of Forbes, Minn., and
three daughters, Mrs. Aile Lynch,
Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Stella
King, of Salem, and Mrs. Clara,
Dordon of Madison; Wis.1
r t
-nrAfTr.f
CHATS
Bits Tot Breakfast
IAn Essay on Humor 11
Humor Is something funny. Wit
is humor that few people under
stands. , ;
Life taken lightly is humorous;
taken seriously it is murder. ' '
Beauty ,1
Comes from stimulating
' Gland
r Sallow' complexions, pimples,
etc., come from blood Impurities.
The cause probably lies in the
HverJ " : '; - .
- '"MedfcalJmen used to think that
the trouble could-be corrected' by
drugs. New they know it can't
be. No drug stimulates the liver.
,In, late yearsf gland treatments
haye developed; The most re
markable results ever known to
medicine are now accomplished In
this way. V
; VI, ' .Activate the Liver r '. H
. Now ox gull is used to activate
tie liver; The Tesults are amaz
ing and! quick.. ) f
Tbe liver supplies bile a quirt
a day, if ; healthy. That bile aids
digestion prevents constipation.
And It dores far more. . It combats
the Intestinal germs. ' !
. When lack: of bile lets those
L germs multiply, poisons are fed to
the bloodl Those poisons do end
less dataage.- "But we are dealing
with thieir effects on the skin.
- ; ' fDenefiU In a Day . .'; ;
Ox gfell immediately stimulates
the liver,. You realize the results
wtthiij fti hours. It means a gland
secretlfonj feeding a gland. ' The
result are often almost unbeliev
able; : ; .'.-'M
v Butt, this discovery has led to
some i imposition. Be sure y6u
get ileal ox gall. The best is
called Dioxol. Each tablet' of
Dioxjbl contains ten drops of puri
fied ox gall guaranteed. ; '
, ,Gfet.Dioxol from your druggist.
Taide two tablets tonight. Watch
the' quick, amazing benefits lit
brEngs. It Is the right way the
only way we know to correct a
totrpid lirer. If you are not de
liihted, your money will j come
back. Bat note the name Diox
ol. Do notLbe deceived. "'
Cnarantaa: i An-rone not aatisfied -itS
twi- l-rtm-i' 1 rsfr bo-f linxol tony
Xftara I f empty box to the makers aud
r tui iud ui dws ojjt-fiuers j t
' From Shores of France
LONDON The balmy winter
climate of Florida, long a lure to
Americans from the cold northern
states, has begun to draw wealthy
l'ritons away from theiy sunny
bdt chilly coves along theRIviefa.
The winter just ended saw' hun
dreds of leisured Londoners cross
the Atlantic to get away from the
fogs and rain of their gray land
gloomy capital. Formerlyonly a
few score Englishmen took) the
time andJ trouble to discover! the
sunshine of the 'West Indies and
Florida. The steamship compan
ies have begun to trumpet the at
tractions of both, and expect in
creasing numbers of' tourists to
cross the! Atlantic next' winter In
seatnl.pftorignt skies and soft
southern breezes. v -tv --t.
Those who have .tried the' trip
bring back, tempting tales of their
experiences. One relishes : a I win
ter swim, in the gulf, they ' say,
whereas along the Riviera winter
time dips in the 'Mediterranean
are taken only by the younger and
brawnier, visitors. i j :
Looks stilt better :i ! ''
Prospects for the second Jinen
linen mill. . ; . A
In the meantime, the buQding
for the Miles Linen company Ma
coining: right along, and. it will
soon be ready for the machinery;
' . . : m "
Lady having read the Slogan
articles in The Statesman of yes
terday on crude drugs, found tnat,
there are growing on her farm a
lot of the wild plants listed as
drug plants, and' she wants to
know where she can cash in on the
roots and barks; etc. That is just
what the Slogan man Is trying to
do to get "the supply hooked up
with the market. , ' '
.V "if V
..Thls crude drug resource .is no
small matter. This section has
positive advantages in this line
that are just as certain, as her adf
vantages in the flax and the filbert
and other industries.
wv '.v
What we need is a H6nry Ford
of the crude drug industry-r-some
one who will make it his life work.
Hre-iss .greatfield -for some
graduate of the Oregon Agricul
tural, college; or for any one who
has the, vision and the ambition
and the ability. Many millions an
nually are possible in the j crude
drug Industry here.".
i Df the average family Income
45 percent XIs spent for foDd,' 25
percent for-rent or taxes, 12 per
cent foi clothing, and 17 percent
goes: for . t medical attendance
amusements, of is saved. The 17
percent also embraces allj other
Items of expenditure.' Theise fig
ures stand for the United I States
as a whole.
-; -'-- - V K
The one way ! to achieve true
freedom -is by tbe simple process
of liking what is forced on you.
. S j- . ,J'L
; Longhand is safer. If you! dont
know whether ii'd'i"; pjp ;'e-l"
you can make a neutral wiggle.
;"' ;' ' ' . i. '
People who are forgetting how
to j walk' will be : sorry, for it. A
mile a'day keeps the sexton away.
A jbrlsk jauni . In the open . every
"day Is good for the mind; the body
arid. the estate.' Don't put ill your
trust In gasoline. . 4 ! ;
Straw Hat Day Is Were;
Give Cow Old Covering
I The -old straw caddie' can be
hied from the moth balJ, today,
according to thedeclarations of
haberdashers here, wh6; have set,
May ft as official" straw hat day
for this city. Varied? straws are
to be offered for spring wear, the
best,, however, being a , Swiss
straw, which is put up in good
form.
The new straw Is . designed to
'conform to the shape of the head,
a big difference from the stiff
straw formerly ' manufactured.
WUe brims, with black bands are
the styles for this year.
Portland has postponed its
straw hat day until later in the
month. ' -
If you have ditflcnltfes with
your, radio receiving set, remem
ber that irf practically 999 cases
-. ! ' "" '' ?
out i. of every . tnouaauu, j"1"
trouble has to do with: ;
1. To a bad ground. j
2. To run-down" batteries. ; '
3. To burnt out tubes. , ; i ".. t
4. To a fault in the aerial or
lead-in. "" ' ' - . ' 7 V f
There is practically nothing In-
aiAn vonr re?eivine cabinet that
can go wrong unless a wire or con
nectlon breaks-' ' The .chance of
either of these happening is sm411.v
People often ask how far a cer-
ttain set. will receive. That is a
difficult question to answer, even
approximately, as there are so
many factors involved. Some of
the;, conditions on. which the" dis
tance of reception depend are:
; The power output of the .trans
mittlng station. " H f ,
The sensitiveness of your re
ceiving set."
The type, size, height and Insul
ation of your aerial
The efficiency of- your ground
connection.
Atmospheric reception recep
tion Is better at night than in the
daytime, etc.
The nature of the surrounding
country -over Hat country greater
distances can - often be covered
than over hilly country, and recep
tion is much better over water
than over- land.
Surroundings, buildings tall
buildings in the vicinity often se-'
riously interfere with ' reception,
especially It ;they are considerably
higher that; your aerial and of
metal construction. -
There Is so much, variation in
these factors that it-is hard even
approximately to predict the per
formance of a set.
h Editorials 'Of the People
'For the sake of historical ac
curacy. In tne language i an-,
other, I beg to call your attention -
to an error your reporter made in .
Thursday morning's issue ot The
Statesman copied, I understand,
from the Capital Journal., ,
tin speaking oj.the recent death
of Mrs. Mamie Hayden,' It is slat
ed that Mrs. Hayden's tatner. uen
John P. Miller, as candidate for
governor during the civil war
and tnai ueuerai ueuise j. tvuuus
was his opponent, . ;i is irue mat
GeneralMiller was the democratic
candidate at the election held in
June 18C2, but his successful op
ponent was Governor A. C. Glbbs,
and " not Woods; -as mentioned.
George L. Woods was the republi-
mam .ondilntA C-WAWn r w (n
VMi . vu u va, a u u v v s.w o " a-a v a m
June 1866, defeating James K.
Kelly, the democratic candidate.
These facts could easily ha?e been
established had your - Informant
consulted the political history of
Oregon. ,
- PIONEER.
LONDON'S LATEST FASHION
1 LONDON Glasses with their
heavy horn rims tinted to match
the hat .or. gown of. the . well
dressed woman Jiare appeared in
London this spring. -
The Honorable Lady Ward ap
peared .recently with a scarlet hat
and ? scarlet ' rimmed glasses to
match. ; The next afternoon she
wore a blue dress and blue rim
med glasses '
iullofen
. ., SUGAR PRICES DOWN
NEW YORK, April 30. Prices
of raw and refined sugar contin
ued their downward trend today,
both establishing new low levels
for the year.; Sales of the raw
product were made at 4.27c , a
pound delivered and quotations on
fine granulated touched 5.60c. Re
itinera showed little inclination to
buy, raw sugar, at the attractive
low figure, anticipating further
declines, it was said, owing to the
present - large supply in sugar
growing countries.
"1
CUT GLASS WATER SET
SPECIAL
Easily
Worth
. -
TyIce
s '
This
Price
i Saturday Only
) (Q) C
PER SET
r
aaa aa
i
Pitcher
i
and
Glasses
Beautiful cut .grape; -desiirn. clear -crystal orlassware.
deeply cut. This fs a remarkable bargain and will sell
out quickly. Come early and take advantage of this, sale. 1
Watch For Our New Special Every. Week-
mm
l&.l '
MOTHER F 1 e t c her's
Castoria is a pleasant, harm
less Substitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric, Teething . Drops
and Soothing Syrups,: espe- .
cially prepared-"for 'Infants m
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of CfZujtyifs2Cc&lt
Provra directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
arms and Children all
ages.
a.
t
: i
...I.. .. ii. i "
! . r
j j !--
ai'jMtg ai ji i j
I J!p-
r iff 1 ;
111 nI';;!
r v,.
I
) : ;;
IT iiriT vw 1
8 I
.. . i
500
Freie -mtKEvetyi
A very, special and advantageous offer to buyereof Automatic Refrigera
tors. With each' one of these and ice saving refrigerators purchased we are
giving 500 pounds of ice free -delivered toi your homo as you need it.
Automatics have many exclusive features that you; should know about.
ONLY '
w
----- " I'Y'T1'.'1
.Hstart3 - the. Xuto-
matlc to work for
you; Cut your home
budget by buying an
Automatic Refriger
ator today; Buy today.
fl
si, ft.
I" . J
1 "wv -
The Refrigerator Tliat
Feed3" Your Food Fresh Air"
Trade in
Your Old
Refrigerator
cn a New
One s
'.C -
-
4
-Crr'it
i a,- .J
interest