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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15,1925
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ijpuutueis r or uregon ; ;-mm rAMi:
. (EDN'A GARFIELD)
AWhat normal human does not
enjoy hearing either at home or
'abroad, the praises of his native
or adopted heath? -"4
While It no noreity ,to hear
Oregon : landed through many
avenues of publicity, including
delegates, '.commercial bodies,
public and private visitors, and
.the press, yet it remained for the
American War Mothers, in the
curent issue ot the official organ
of the same name.- to sound a
warm new aote ot praise and ap
preciation for Oregon (including
much of Salem) in an article en
titled "Oregon, the Land of
CORNS
; asanasBiMSsaBan)
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop-, a
little "Freesone" on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops
nurting. then -shortly you lift It
rKht ff "with fingers. . " .
Your druggist sells a tiny bot
tle of "Freefone" for a few cents,
sufficient to remote every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and the foot calloees,
without soreness or irritation.
TOM MIX PICTURE HERE
Hoses, from the eloquent pen of
Margaret McCluer, National .War
Mother, for j whom, " when ' here
last July, a ' luncheon "and other
functions were given including"
public reception in Wlllson Park.
In her article Mrs. . McCluer
says: Our Portland visit was
finished by a trip over the Colum
bia River;,' highway, - which em
braces a combination of the Alps,
the Rhine, Southern Italy and the
wild grandeur of the American
Rockies. The. 'great . cliffs and
falling waters were enchanting."
She mentions the Vista House as
'a beautiful structure built in
memory f the Oregon pioneers
appropriately used as a view
and recreation station for high
way visitors."
Mrs.; Florence Garver, State
War Mother, acompanied Mrs.
McCluer .to Salem, of which the
latter says in part:
''Our dear Mrs. R. J. Hen
dricks, past War Mother and del
egate to the national convention
at Sacramento and Kansas City
wher she made a host of friends
met us, arid we were escorted
to the beautiful park la front of
the capital building, where an
evening reception was held nnder
their beautiful trees. Mrs. Fallon,
Gold Star Mother, who represent
ed Oregon and was the guest of
honor at the national convention
in Kansas City, was among the
forst to meet us, and help to ex
tend the welcome Salem had for
us. We there had a happy even
ing, with music, aad an address
of welcome was given by Mrs
Hendrick's brother. Mayor Giesy,
near the beautiful electric foun
tain.
. ''The morning was spent visit
ing their hospitals, located
amidst beautiful flower gardens;
and we traveled through miles
of roses. Then attended a lun
cheon given by the Salem Chap
ter with Mothers from Albany
and' Portland as guest. Mrs
Mark Skiff presented us with a
cake, decomted with representat-
" . "r'pj. ,' '-,"7; ""T' f jam f ..
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EDUCATION WEEK OPENS
MONDAY; TOPICS GIVEN
( Continued from pace 1)
1. -Schools must progress with
the times.
2. "Preparation for modern-day;
life demands a broader course of
study:
3. The school must be kept
abreast ot science and inveution.
4. A little Invested in educa
tion saves much expended oif
crime, poverty and disease.
Slogans: "Good schools for all
communities: "Make your schools
livable;" "Visit your schools today."
Saturday, November5 21 Com
munity and Health Day
Physical education means health
and strength. - ;
1: The school is a community
center.
2. Equality of wrporunity for
every American boy and girl.
3. Public library service for
every community.
4. Proper food and rest for
children.
Famous Western Actor is Splendid in "The Everlasting Whisper," Now Playing at the Heilig
tion of the American flag in
colors, and inscribed "American
War Mothers.' '
After further praise of 'Salem,
the City Beautiful." the article;
concludes: "In the twilight, which
whkh was closing of a perfect
day, we placed a wreath of red,
white and blue flowers at the
base of the Soldier's monument
located on the grounds surround
ing the Marion county court
house. This wreath expressed
the appreciation ot a grateful or
ganization of the World War her
oes.' With a prayer for eternal
safety and peace to all nations,
we bowed in homage before the
statue that represented the sac
rifice given, that justice might
prevail."
As the highest official of the
National War Mothers for two
years, Mrs. McCluer has accom
plished great tMngs for the or
ganization, whose growth has
ben remarkable, its work marvel
ous, and its influnece far-reaching,
the organization having an
enviable prestige not only at
home but abroad, due largely to
Mrs. McCluer's unusual talent for
leadership, and her rare culture,
personality and executive ability.
In her work as National War
Mother, she has traveled through-
ont the country, urging, among
other things, the development of
American ideals and their trans
mission to posterity.
The same issue of the "Ameri
can War Mothers" contains also
an article in the "Oregon Depart
meat," by Mrs. F. A. Elliott of
Salem, state magazine chairman,
with a brief sketch of Mrs. Flor
ence Garver of Portland, Stata
War Mother, and an outline of
Urs. McCluer's visit to Oregon
Conspicuously in the same is
sue of this periodical is a like
ness , sketch of Madame Schu
mann-Heink; also an article
"The Mother of an Unknown
Soldier.' by Zona Gale, re-pub
lisned. by .conrtesy of Collier's
where it first apeared.
PTT 1 il
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Lamps
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Imported from Japan. Made to our specifica
tions. Stands 23 inches high over all, hand
decorated vase stand, two-socket electric
fixture. Regular price $9.00
GLACE
V
SHAd
Made especially for these lamps
S3.
Made of Silk cloth by one of the famous lamp shade mak
ers of America. Hand painted. Measures 18 inches
across. In various assortment of shades and colors. Regu
larly priced at $15.00.
Bridge Lamp Special
I. 5.
Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps. To close out this
line while they Last Complete with shade-only
$4.1
: NO EXCHANGES OR NO LAMPS SENT ON, APPROVAL
AT THIS PRICE
5. A health officer for. erery
comraanity. '
6. Adequate parks for city,
state and nation. W ' v4
Slotans: "A square .deal for
the country boy and girl; "A
'Visit your neighbor today.: ;
Sunday, November 22 For God
.and. Country Day
Religion';' morality, and educa
tion are necessary for good gov
ernmenU
1. Education in the home.
2. Education in the school.
3. Education in the church.
notln:lH'l6it your church to-
i "Mlalstera ef all denomhutioni
are Urged to preach a sermon on-.
education, ell ner morning or ere-ntng.-
Anomm unities are urged
to hold mass -meetings. . Local -school
: authorities, posts - of the
American Lesjon, state education-
at Institutions, and officers of
clric and other cooperating organ
izations win be glad to furnish
speakers. 'American Legion posts
are making special preparation ta
i be ot assistance to the educational
! authorities In every community la "
logans:"A Godly nation can- the United States.
Radium is Restoring
Health to Thousands
Til wonderful raratiT nnrpr nf i.
dm hak bB known for jttn. However,
the benefits of this pmctous healthiTinj
uUuc have in the past been only
within the means of person of wealth.
Since the lavantMa of Ief aen Kadio
ActiTe Solar Pad, any man or woman,
poor or rich, can afford this treat meat
which offers bo much relitf from suffer-
me and diiaac.
Degnen's Radio-Active Solar Pd is
worn next to the body day and night.
It pours a constaat stream of radio-active
energy into the system while you work,
play or sleep, helping to build up weak
ened aertM and tianues to a strong,
healthy condition. It creates a rigorous
circulation of blood, thus removing con
gestion, which it the real cause of most
diseases.
To proTe just what this remarkable
treatment can do for yon, we will send
our appliance on trial with the under
standing; that w will not charge you a
cent if it fails to Rive satisfactory re
mits. This offer is open to aay person
who has paia of any kind, ,nerre weak
ness, high blood pressure, stomach, kid
ney or liver complaint, bladder trouble,
or disease of the lungs or heart.
No matter what your ailment or bow
long you have had it, we will gladly Jet
yon try the applianee at our risk. Write
today fnr free literature giving complete
information. Radium Appliance Co., 262
ISradburjr Bids-, Los Angele. Calif.
G.H. TRACY'S
FUELtfcftD
1067 D Street
All Kinds of Wood
. Sawed 12 in 16 in.r2 fU
1- r.
Prices Reasonable .
Office Telephone 2313
Residence. Telephone, 1637.
fiLJl Chain
IT
$Qtie$hftT1
BECKE & HENDRICKS
laSTjranre ot All Kinds
Lobby Heilig Theatre, 189 N. High
.Telenhos 161
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Come
Early
PLAY
a,.
Today at 2:15 - 4:00 - 5:45-. 7:305:15
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isten to
Mc
DONALD
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Today - Monday - (Maybe Tuesday)
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GIESE-POWERS
We Charge
Use Your
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No Interest
H J , urniture-Gompany
X Credit
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