I
f '
taiaas Catty Kteapt Monday fcy
TSS ITAXCSMAH 1VBUSHXX. COMTAJTT
215 Souta Camnercial St. &!. Orf e
B. J. Baadrleaa.
d J. Taasa
M a aafar
-Maaacias Editor
C. K.
..Citr fcoitar
Ualla rhalt
aaarad Bdbcb-
.Talarrapn Eaiiar
tiaeiaty Editor
; atxxsEm or THB
' Tka Auoetatad Praaa la aaelaatvaly a
tfUaaUbaa eraditc! to it ar sat ataartria
aawt PbUaa4 aarr, " '
BUSINESS orricK:
Tkamaa V. Clark Cs.. Kw Trv 141-14S Waai 6ta St, Caleaia, Mattt Ball-
- lag, W. E. Graikw.hl. Mgr. "
Portia ad Off tea. S8 Wareaatar Bldf, rkoM 6e3l B Roadway, Albart By arm. Mgr.
TELLPBOXCS
ar 683 Cirralatia
Boalnaaa , Of ffra, .
Nava -JeparUaaat
33-lod
Jaa Dapartataat
Xatarad it tki raaMffiea la BaUav;
z
SELF SUFFICIENT IN SUQAE.
. j . Great Britain is taking more! leaves out of the book of ex
perience of the United States on protective tariff duties, and the
' Irish Free State is 6in her motjier country one.bettbr A ;
, ' As 'witness recent actions concerning their sugar supplies.
"Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer in the
Baldwin cabinet; has just announced that the tariff preference
. to dominion sugars in the British jmarket shall be restored
what it was in 1 923, or 0.929 centa pound, or nearly Ma cent a
pound. This gives sugar almost a cent a pound advantage in
the British market, if it is produced ;in any country belonging
to Great Britain V' !P ! ! f ' ; : Iv 5 ".-V-;:' ; 1 :i :
- Aiid that is a distinct advantage, because, the protective
t tariff rate of Great Britain is two and a half cents a pound
about twice the rate ot the United States on low eiass sugars.
The fact is, nearly all of our sugar imports are of raw. sugars,
from Cuba, taking only 75 per cent of s the rate on refined sugars
otthfsaine polariscopic tests. j. S ' ! '
I In many products other than sugar, Great Britain is im
posing high protective duties; higher, on the average; than those
imposed in the United States. And she is giving a bonus for
sugar making in her own country, mder which new;factories
are being built arid projected - j J , , i 1 ' t
k And.Ireland.is coming cleat over to the ideas of protection
. as held in the United States, that is, Ireland Is imposing du
ties high enough to protect herf own? producers manufacturers
and laborers, and she is admitting free of duty articles like tea
'and coffee, not produced in her country, for the benefit of her
consumers. And Ireland is arranging for the erection of beet
sugar factories, in her own country with Belgian capitalists;
having received offers of the same kind from French, Dutch and
Czechoslovak syndicates. -
i Our country must not l)e behind Ireland and England in be
'coming self sufficient in sugar. We produce in beet sugar about
a fifth of our supply. We consume Jabout five millions of tons
annualljv-and we made a little over a million tons of beet sugar
last year. .'"'v:! 1 ; ' , I .
With tjie cane sugar of nkwati, the Philippines,! lrto JRieo
tnd Louisiana, we can easily bee0 sff iciht 'n sugar in
fact, we caa produce our whole supply ;m beet, sugar,; though
we consume nearly a fourth of the whole world's production of
7 23,000,000. tons. " ' f r- j . j j I I I
This means that Salem should have a bec sugar factory,
and 'be quickabout' getting it, and "J hat every other city in ihe
; Willamette valley favorably locatedlfor gettingj laborers should
have a sugar factory. :
LOOKING BACK AT EltJHTY
- '(From The Nation ' Business.)! j ' . .
Ilere's an editorial writteii byA, B. Farquhar, who died
the other day at the age of 86 It's in the last chapter of Wis
autobiagraphy, and it , sums up Jifel ast he sawj it ' aftfer .he had
passed the four-score mark: - '-' ji't;' f - v v- :':r; -
1 And now, in conclusion, w at does it all mean tj What have
these years taught met Nothfig of a startling naturethe in
cidents f ade-4ut these principles remain : j
, - 1. That' it is,as a rule, safe th trust human beings. .. Com
paratively, few are unfair, if ydu arjel fair yourself, i
w" 2. That troubles and apparent jdifiiculties are but stepping
atones to progress the most praetial ay of learning and, as
Gjreeley said, ' The way to resume i to resume.' '
3. That there is nothing
either to gain success or to gain
I think it is possible to gain both
for success, the dollar is not put
4.- That one can and must
5. That God is not mocked. i You. cannot break his laws
wunout suiienng. .
'6.: That one's only dangerous enemy is: oneself. In the
ultimate no one can hurt you but
7. That friends are among
to get friends is to be a friendl
8. That one should never sceki anything for which one does
not .give value. This avoids the disposition to speculate which
is one of the greatest dangers-that
' Following these rules, the
is Happier with gathering years.
r
nOI.IE LETTEKJEITT
v '.The real character and progress of a nation cannot be gang
5 ed by its' accomplishments in industry, commerce, science or
finance alone. The development of its hromcs must keep abreast
, its progress along other lines.;
The incentive to establish
the government for many decades. Its laws stimulated the
building of rural homes by the wide distribution of land under
the Homestead acts. It was the yearning for better homes and
larger independence that stimulated the; early pioneers of Ore-
' gon to conie here. .-''i; :j k -,; -it:
j ;Qne of the ill effects of heiwbrld war was ttie shortage of
homes all overhe eountry. This condition is now being over-
-home.:-. : y ) i ' ; :- ' ; ' '-i: -
Better Horacs In America ja4 organization Ayho.se purpose
is to stimulate home building and home betterment was organiz
ed, on a national basis three years ago with Herbert Hoover
president. 71.
ireelr, Hay 10
cr.t:
, civ!
TITO OREGON STATESMAN, SALE7.I, OREGON
i f ? i
W. U. Hjd.raa CircnUtiea Maaacar
Ralph H. KUtiing Aderulu- Maaar
Frank J aafcoaai. M aaagar Jaa l.pt.
E. A. KUataa.. ,- . LWaataca Editor
W. C. C" Paaltrv Kaltar
aaaocxATSs rasas j;
tit lad la taa aaa far aaaUratiaa of aU mot
eraditad la taia papor aad aiaa taa loeal
'1 ." ' - ' - " -"t " rr" '
Offiea
SIS
10a
Soeiaty:;
. 1 . . f
Editor
BtS
Orafoa, aa aaoaad-elaia amattar
,
? s.
that jwill take the place of work,
happiness or, to gain both- and
if j in the striving and working
above the man. - ;
keep faith with oneself.
i , -v
yourself. - 5 . ;
the greatest assets and the way
i s
jbeset the business man.. .
world grows in interest and life
'. . ;
i - ; .,
homes has been recognized by
to 17, is" set1 aside for tpecial
'ct. Cccprition cf pullia cflichl:; izl
general and all who contribute of time and effort to this cam
paign exercise a vital influence for good on American life. ' .
' Good homes are the right of all citizens; not merely the pri
vilege of the well-to-do. , -
In the home, is where good citizenship begins, hence the chil
dren are important factors in the home unit. The home in which
children thrive ha pleasant surroundings, equipment and parent
direction which will: attract them and; eneourage their proper
development into vigorous home loving citizens. The home
should express homelikeness and hospitality. It should be a
place for real family companionship, i1
l ;! Special emphasis on home building, home betterment and
home life during this Better Homes week merits genuine wel
come." . i : ' , 1 1 ,'
THE OLD FASHION GABDEIf
6 . Varieties of plants and flowers appeal to the masses the
same as do varieties and styles of garments during these spring
days. It is common experience that styles of former days
return with the cycle of the years and so it is with : the plants
and flowers. Some of those loved most by our mothers and dis
carded for the newer shapes and colors are now returning to
the home gardens where they compare favorably with, the newer
varieties, J t. -v f" . M '. - -
a ga rderi of tX old -JTash ion ed ' flowers on the White House lawn.
:Her love for her childhood home with! its old-fashioned: blooms
of gorgeous color and beauty was thus gratified. -"
y9x morning glories, pansiesdaisies, marigolds, lark
spur, pinks, lilies-of-the-valley, the thousand: leaf rose, hollv:
hocks, forget-me-nots and others
garden if it is like mothers' and grandmothers'. garden. .
,In this quaint and modest selection Mrs. Harding is to be
congratulated. It is a charming -desire; a fine example of
womanly culture, thoughtfulness and; domesticity. It is an ex
pression of abiding loyalty :to ihe best in tradition and to the
memory of home. ' ' : ! l
From the old-fashioned garden the; old-fashioned virtues
are still recalled through association and imppetns for reverence
of those things which survive on account of their real values.'
And important also are the lessons of ; love for home and the
things that others love, taught' the present generation. ' !
The J
RADIO PHAN
Talks
' - BY F. S. BARTON
Farm boys in. North Dakota
don't hare to wait for Santa CUus
to briug them a radio1 set.
: Anyhow. Santa Claos might stub
his toe yet maybe and break, the
set I bet you. or else maybe he
doesn't get the latest dope on sets
just put on the market this morning-
before breakfast, I shouldn't
wonder. ;'; . . :
Considering these t blocs, a
North Dakota banker has decided
to come out as the friend of farm
ers and farmer boys. He will
help- the boys buy their favorite
sets, t Evidently he believes they
will have far less hankering to ;get
away and see the world ' if 4he
world can be brought right-into
their own homes. No more loads
of wheat 'sacrificed for a one-way
ticket to find out what a big cab
aret is like just spin the dials
to the. setting for, the biggest cab
arsVand let her, lp. ... 1 .
Much appreciation Is expressed
for the Check Seal concerts put on
every noon during the week by the
Pacific States Electric Co., of port--!
land over KGW. Likewise for the
fine numbers made possible by Ihe
Stubbs Electric company. : ' -
f These firms are not using time
on programs that would be other
wise filled, on the contrary. The
Pacific States Co., came to the res
cue of noon concerts which were
about to be discontinued In .Port
land. . 'i v . .
There is an increasing demand
for a one-hundred-dollar radio set
that will bring in Main Street,
Mars, and all intermediate points.
Page - the manufacturers!
Have you voted for your favor
Jte announcer, in the Radio Digest
gold cup contest? . v, r r
. This is the .second annual af
fair of the kind put on by the
Digest and Judging by the tre
mendous response. It Is , a r very
popular method of expressing ap
preciation of favorite announcers.
More than a hundred hats have
been thrown in the ring already.
Station WMAY of St. Louis is
Qualifying to become a new kind
of missionary.
It seems that a couple of sisters
by the name of Clingen are doing
missionary work way back in the
Ozark mountains and own a. radio
set bought from scanty savings
collected for' the purpose. No one
in the remote: community has
heard a radio set up to the. pres
ent time because the Clingen sla
ters couldn't make theirs work. '
Now station WMAY has met
the crisis by paying' the expenses
of a radio expert who is on his
way to bring happiness to this lit
tle mountain village. -Mr. Flint
is tu'e expert and he is giving his
time.' '
The radio public Is queer.
Therefore nearly all of ui are
queer and those who are cot in
cluded in "radid public" at this
late date, are queerer yet- f Spe
cif ically, why is it that we so sel
dom write to a broadcasting sta
tion to tell then how ranch pleas
ure -we get out of their trcram3
or to thank them for giving us so
many such, fine ones? Instead of
tl2t T'3 CCC
t evf rytt!-T a a
t3 cz-t t-r.:;; t2
are found in.this old-fashioned
and ' then kick
dissatisfaction.
and scream our
All weather is radio weather
this year. None of the programs
from KOW will be discontinued
during the summer months which
Is a great advance over former
seasons.
"Have you got the makin's?''
no longer means what it once
did. - Radio fans mean by that,
have ( you ' got the stabilizers and
low loss condensers and ail the
rest' of it, left over from those
other sets that you made and tore
down.
Did You Ever Stop
-: to Think? :
s That the gentle art of "passing
the buck" is practiced a 'little too
much in some cities. - , -
, That many so-called 'community-builders'
are long' on talk and
short on constructive swork. "Vy -
.-That tome men -think jthey are
public speakers; they often start
off by saying , thafe.''they have
never had much -experience -as a
public. speaker';" what's the. use of
telling it? . The audience" Would
Soon'; find . it out.', ,-..-"7; "X
That, "buck passing' is On the
increase. : ' . : - .'
V That if some cities took. a -census
of their "buck passers; the" ref
suits - would astonish - the . whole
city. . - - - -
That they would find enough of
them to build another city.
" That if they worked as hard in
building their home city-as they
do in "passing the buck", their
city would soon be twice it's pres
ent size i- -
'Buck Passers- believe In a fifty-fifty
proposition.! They will do
the talking for their part and let
the other fellows do the work.
XEV ROOKS AT THE
1 1 SALK3I PUBLIC LIBRARY
Beach. Rex The Iron trail.
Fisher, D. C. The bent twig,
r Harte, Bret Poems and stories!
Irwin, Will Youth rides West.
Janvier, T. A.-r-The Attes treasure-house.,.:..
i.:--1:---: v-.e .
Kaye-Smith, Sheila Green ap
ple" Harvest. 7. :; U ; '- J'a":r.P
- Miln, L J. The soul of China.
. Rothery; -A, E. The House by
the windmill. ' r '
Verne, vJuIes 20,000 leagues
under the P sea. 1
Wilson, H. L. Merton of the
movies. , - i
Wright. H. B The winning of
Barbara Worth.
Cesell, A. L. The pre-school
child.-;-: - -7." :
Neuhans, K. E.-f-The apprecia
tion of art.., . . i
Shaw, o. B. Saint Joanl '
James. Will Cowboys north
and south. , v . I
Hok, E. W. Twlc thirty. I
Scott, n. W. History of the
Oregon country, 6 volumes. , '
I 1 3 Tor The ' Children ? - -" J'
Alcott. L. Eight cousins.'
Alcott, L. .-. M.-r-Old-fashioned
girl. : V-J,4 5 . , .
Lang, Andrew, Cinderella.- j
' Lang, Andrew Prince' Darltas.
Lang, Andrew Jack' the Giant
Killer. .
Lang, ,, Andrew The : sleeting
teautr.-: J-- J' 'it . t- 2.
r.raitland, ; Loalje Heboes ; cf
; j By E. B. Watta. Sacratarr
Skawnaa, Okla ' Beard af Camatarca 1
Aram abb
PROBLEMS
adele GrrlMa IfeW Ptuue ' of
REVELATIONS 01? A WIFE
Coyribt by Nwspapr Fatnr
v:.' 8rvlc
CHAPTER 455
WHAT DICKY DID TO GIVE
VENT TO HIS RAGE OVER
TOM CHESTER-7 i h
How much hadDicky heard and
seen? - . : ' S'f :t f '-'-j
; This was my first panic-stricken
thought as I encountered' him In
the doorway of my father's room
where young Tom Chester was
convalescing..'-
I acquitted myself of any fault
I, could not have foreseen; the
sick boy's hysterical outburst,! nor
could. I have! stopped; It, bat. if
Dicky heard the young man's fer
vid, incoherent . farewellabove
ail, if he had seen : the boy kiss
my bands j'-j.. .iiu? ;;
Mv brain swirled with the ne
cessity of getting him noiselessly
out of the room' before his wrath
should vent itself in an explosion
which would always be a shame
ful memory, to Dicky, to me and
to the sick ayL,, to whom, indeed.
Just now, it might prove a! danT
gerous 'shock. H .X '
In my panic, I did the most in
furiatinr thine nossible. as I walk
ed swiftly toward my- husband.
I put my finger to my lips; in a
warning to silence. f
' I sawDicky's lips open wrath
fully, and I shivered in anticipa
tion of j the ! violent f exlamatton
which was trembling ! upon them.
Bat even before the first syllable
left-his lips, ; Lillian's hand j upon
Ws arm literally jerked him away
from the door, and her-gesture to
me brought ; me rushing noiselessly
through tfie door into the corri
dor. " f ""--j i; :"-; -; .:" lf y I '
"Now, You Crazy Idiot!"
' ) . :- - .- . " i. ' i i "f - .;'
Lillian closed the door after me,
still silently, and with a nod. to
me to. follow, drew Dicky, master
fully down the corridor to. the
door of, my room. No other per
son on earth could have kept bis
temper from exploding for jthose
few seconds save the woman to
whom Dicky feels he owes so; great
a debt of gratitude for the sacri
fice she made for him so jmany
years ago..; I; - ' j 1 I '
; "Now, you crary idiot!? Lillian
admonished, releasing, hisj coat
sleeve and giving him a little push
Into my room, keep .em, Inside
this room! : Im policing the halls
today, and If I hear a peep to dis
turb your mother or that sick boy
yonder; whom ; I'm. going to look
alter now, I'll make you wish you
never had been born.:; And Madge
I've made, it my, boast that-1
never -meddle With other people's
business, but I should advise boil
ing tar, applied liberally." j
, Sheshnit the door upon Jus, and
I heard her hurrying toward Tom
Chester's room and knew) that
whatever his necessity it would
be attended to. Then I faced my
husband with .a courage stiffened
by Lillian's last mocking words. -
Madge Pulls Herself Together.
"You are home early,"; I said
with an attempt, at casualness. .
''Yes, you - evidently didn't ex
pect me so soon,' he sneered. "A
fortunate thing for me that I mot
ored down with, a friend ; ; this
morning instead of waiting for the
'train."' -:'r-A:,S:.-Ai V-.'
His words came slowly, with a
curious stiffness.' I glanced fur
tively at him, and saw with a
wave of anger, not wholly free
from uneasiness, that his rage was
hindering his articulation.! I have
seen Dicky angry many times, but
never before have I ' witnessed
such - white-hot wrath In him. ;
-"And a fortunate thing for us."
I returned lightly. "Your mother
will be delighted.. Have you "
The oath with which Dicky in
terrupted my attempt at the com
monplace was like the snarl of an
enraged animal.
'What are you trying jto do,
anyway?"- he shouted. if Throw
dust; in my eyes, with all I this
la-dela palaver? Just cut it out.
now. I don't 'want another word
of it; ! What i want, lindjcursed
quick, too, is an "explanation : of
QGB017U Mi
Turns R5ght Out itself
in
i!
"Outgro" is a harmless antisep
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However. anySonte can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directions. -
A few drops of "Oatgro" la the
crevice of the ingrowing hail re
duces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
tt caa not penetrate the tlt;X and
the nail turns naturally outward
s'rrst cr tt nict. Air. I v ,;r-...
SUNDAY MOTININGIIAY 10 1025.
that exquisite little Romeo - and
Juliet farewell I Just heard pulled
off down the hall, i ;
So he had heard and seen every
thing! I pulled myself together,
withi the 'Tesolve to- say nothing
In answer to his angry tirades.:.- I
reckoned. - however, without
Dicky's ability for : blistering
words. He paused for a second or
"two after his ultimatum, then
rushed into ; hot angry speech
again. -j
"I don't wonder you haven't a
word to say!" he shouted. "I'm
glad you have that much sense of
decency at least. For there isn't
any explanation you could gite if
you hunted for one for a year.
But, by the ; Eternal. ,1 gave yon
credit for better taste! If you had
to stage a romantic affair," his
voice dripped contempt. -"couldn't
you find a man Instead of a tame
young robin like that boob la
there?"
PARRISH POINTS
- By
DOROTHY GUTEKUXST
All the occupations 'Classes are
now working on a thesis. This
thesis is to take the place of the
usual test at the end of the semes
ter. Subjects are to be chosen
from a list of occupations; in
which the student la most inter
ested. Much outside reading and
reference wort will be done by
pe students In the preparation of
this thesis. ' '
j An art exhibit for. the public
will be given in the near future by
Mias-Hargrave'aclass The exhibit
will Include some splendid exam
ples of hand w'.rk such as lamp
shaues, posters, , and . d wlgns for
dresses.
The 9A Englieh . classes are
studying Shakespeare's "Merchant
of Venice." It is probable that the
trisl scene will be dramatized ;by
the itUs in the different class
rooms. -
On Tuesday, May 5, a group of
students from Pacific University
i-nder the direction of Miss Ella
Dungan visited" Parrish. Each stu
dent visited the" department . in
which he or she was most inter
ested. "-'
A play - called "The Country
Cousin" will; be given on Thurs
day - evening. May 21, under the
direction of Miss Rauch. -
Wednesday " afternoon -twenty
boys and girls chosen from the oc
cupations classes and accompanied
by Mr. Lord were privileged to
visit the paper mill. Reports of
the facts gathered during the vis
it will be given in the classes by
these pupils.
On Thursday, May 7th, an as
sembly was held during the 7th
period. The Glee1 club rendered
two songs:. TI4 Morning," and
"Song of the Winds." Athletic let
ters were- presented to - the boys
who played. on either the, football
or basketball trains. The list of
pupils on the honor roll was read
and some Palmer certificates vere
awarded. - U.'"- .
The Science classes have recent
ly been doing soma very interest
ing and profitable : " jkhiss work.
Some of these consisted of origin
al experiments worked out before
the claes by different pupils.
. ' it
1 Bits For Breakfast .
.
Is this, the week -
. The week for the completion of
the Salem quota for the second
linen mill In this city.- This
. . ,
oispiays
1 "''
should be the week, and it ought
not to take the whole week,
either.
V
. Mothers day, like Peace day, Is
growing1 towards the point of te
comlng, universal.' They both
both have an appeal that ought to
be universal.
'
Up at Eugene F. ;j8.: Chase &
Sons have a greenhouse 50 by
450 feet, a baby sized one 36'by
200 feet, and a few others, and
they are to build one 70 by 450
feet, to be finished in July. Salem
will have to look to her laurels in
the matter of greenhouse garden
ing. ; .. r " -
Some one suggests that before
there should be a sign on the
Fairgrounds, road, to show that
the large building being erected
there is to be the Miles Linen
company factory.
s
After all has been said about
the. Importance of iron In the
blood the total quanity of this
metal in the average human body
is less than the weight of a dime.
What shows up so strong In men
of mettle must be the brass.
... b
A bell is dumb without a tongue
but it's the tongue that reveals
a dumb bell. ; ...f
;:"; - s v
About the only things the new
generation will inherit intact are
the old Illusions, of youth.
Nature Is kind and takes away
the ability to blush when there is
too much to blush about.
--; - V S .:J"A.
Another fine thing .about the
bee is : the J way he discourages
people who- bother him when he
is busy. " " I-
- ' ' "..'1:, S A
A successful marriage is one
where the wife is boss but doesn't
know it. - --
-';- --ii'-r
The fools are not all dead yet,
but most of ; them have parted
from their money. v i
- V A
. On the occasion of his own 80th
birthday Col. John Coolidge, fath
er of the president, showed, some
press visitors a cabinet, which the
youthful Calvin; had 'made when
he was 12 years old. - It was ' a
mighty good cabinet, at that, thus
showing that the capacity for sel
ecting good cabinet timber'; and
putting it together was Inborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richardson,
of Dallas, were In the city last
night. Mr. RichardsoffrpuuTlsher
of the Observer. ,
CHICH
ESTER S PILLS
rum mm im mma ia
Oregon Pulp
aauicwy
una wii,aa..yx
J""a. fir iM trta-TTOrt
XHAMMm liRAM PUJB, fc mi
V It
r
Balem, Oresos ,
llAlOJFACTrJRERS
Sulphite, and Rlanila Wrapplnxv also Batchers Wrxp
pings, 'Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glisine,
Drug Bond, Tissue Screenings and Special Ilea.
IV J 3EJ mmJtm VU'
, FLOOR.
FLOOR
COVERINGS
XnJTOME-CRESt Rurrs and Cams
4- -L invariably enhance their ovn
baclcgrounds, arising depth and rich
ness to the rooms in which they arc
laid Make it a special point to visit our
oi txicce beautiiul
-. 'I
, - -m i L t . . m
7) (Tj '1 o
v J Jvt ) C. - 'f ii -".I
FACES DRUNK ; CHARCR
Willlamr Byrd was placed under
arrest last night by Officer James
and charged with being drunk, ac
cording to. the police record. j
vn vi a
The magic of
make-believe
GIVE a boy a toy pistol, and
- first thing you know he la
playing robber -with a hoder
cbief for a malu
Equip him with a Corona Type
writer, and just as readily he acta
the part of business, man, or
author. '
Play la real life to a child and
that is why parents should pro
vide plaything that start right
habits of mind and body.
Everv Imnb ahMlJ own a Corona,' and
every child ahould team to uaa ir tut ml,
at pouibU. With Corona a chU4 will
teach himaalf to read. apu, puoctoate,
and co-ordinaca mind and muaclc. If ha
haa a talent (or writing. Corona wUl help
brine it oat. And ja t incidentally, tha
aioirn-opa will anpraciata Corona qua
aa aaad aa tha youngaecra.
Corona Four coats only $60. ' Ejut
term If deairad. Call or phoaa tor
Atlas Book & Stationery
Company
j:" ; 465 STATE ST.
" All makes rented and
J Impaired
Willametto Valley,
Transfer Coi
Past Through Freight to AH
VaUey FolnU Daily
- Bpeed-Ef f Iciency-Servf ce
Salem-Portland-Woodborn
COrvallls - Eugene - Jefferson
, Dallas Albany - Monmouth .
Independence - Monroe
Springfield '
; SHIP BY TRUCK
and Paper o.
a
;1
covenn
V. k
BlaalBk T
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