PdlKGON" sn'A'lHSM AWrKA LKM',- OREGON"
FRIIJATrORm"a?T5E(nSER-ltpID2.T
1 I ' " . i m t ' m mm j
VImhI tily 15xevt ,tfoa4ay,ly
TBI TATBSMJLH rVBUSHXXQ COXPAVT
: 115 Soat Commercial St, 8alem, Oregaa ,
K. J. Baadrieka - ... M erar
' Frad J. Toot - j; JfjKBf -Editor
M. Wrrnair -Citjr Sdiur
Laalia 4. thuitJi . vi Ttrh -Editor
Aara4 Bomck -4 . -.- 8oatj Kdiior
W. H. Render. - Cfre.latSoa If aaacar
: Ralph H. Kkatxlng AdverUaiaa; Kucr
Prink Jaakoaki - Maaacer job Dp.
E. A. Khotan V Xioelr Editor
W. C. Conner . - Poultry Editor
Mrr. -maK ofiiHfc AaaociATBP . ranas . ,.K
Tk Aaaaelatod Fraaa ir arehtlTly entitled 10 tba aaaifor publication of itl tl
fupatffct eradited t tt r sot ettanriaa, eradiid in. this ppr MfiUt tki tacai
aw afrhligandi kaeaiav--.- v ; - i -"'--A '?' v v
, businks omcT.a-.
- 4, V'
4 larvrar. 2)4 W'reaata BU1 Portland. Ora.
t- a?ayn'ev Uiaroa ldg.r Kaa Fnacuna, Calif.; Hiirina Bid., Loa A ate I a. Calif,
'- -I 1" - ' M.- ,'. Mil . il
1
Vaa'anfffJeaSrifS
..TELEPHONES: U V.V-'-.Mt;?' '
CreoHti.a 0Gea.l58S , Krva IcpartMaBt2S-10fl
104 ' - Job Benartaieat ,..,...,.-,... - ...MS
TT
Entered at tno Poat Of flea ia Salem, Orefoa, aa aecond-elaat aatter.
irIiEAR THE WORD: O earth, earth, earth, hear the word of the
GRATEFUL
first
" - - (Portland Journal.)
A Kansas slayer had just been found guilty of
degree murder. -He turned to the jury and said! -
. "Thank you, gentlemen. J am glad you found ' s
j me guilty instead of crazy. Now I will go to the '
f penitentiary; stay awhile, and get out It would
j. haye" taken a "dozen doctors to get me out of an
. I asylum." W ' . ' '
That is the view of one slayer regarding penitentiaries
arid the punishment for. murder. "I will go to the penitenti-
ary, tay4wriile, and get out."
l4v. He was not worrying about his sentence. He was not
fearful that his term would be too long. He was not inclined
., to feet hopeless over his situation. He didn't feel that the
Tjunishment- for murder was sufficient to deter. He .felt
f 'that'he could commit murder if he wanted to ''stay awhile
v j ia,therpen and then go about his business as usual. In fact,
he would have the time and opportunity to slay a couple more
victims and serve his timeif he felt so inclined, before old
age caught him.
n
WAnd why shouldn't-he feel that way? The average term
:of murderers is eight years in the penitentiary. Some get out
in two or three. Some serve 10. "But the average for all
is eight. ;
- - All they do is "stay awhile and get out."
" "'It is no wonder the slayers should feel grateful.
lani aftdlair
each other,
armament against
1 1 w
OPPOSITION IS FOUGHT-
IN TAX SLICE MEASURE
MCoitinud from pae L) -
man, endorsed the non-partisan
spirit with which the bilt was
drawn and emphaalted that it
provided a Ravins of $93,000,000
next year for taxpayers having
small incomes and cut off more
than $100,000,000 of "sales tax
Representative Collier ofMissis-
sfppi, another democratic commit
tee member, urged passage of the
bill, although he thought the taxes
on passenger automobiles, admis
sions and capital stock, should be
repealed, rather than merely re-
Faiicre of the bill to provide
repeal of the Inheritance levy,; as
proposed 1jy Secretary Mellon, was
assailed by Representative Watson
of Pennsylvania, "a republican
member of the committee.
IQES
A lanky country youth entered
the crossroads general store to
order some groceries. He was
seventeen years old and was pass
ing through that stage of adol
escence during which a boy seems
all hands and feet, and his vocal
organs, rapidly developing, are
wont to cause his voice to undergo
sudden and involuntary changes
from high treble to low bass.
In an authoratative rumbling
bass voice he demanded .of .the
busy clerk, "dive mT a . can ' of
corn" (then, tils Voice' ftuddenly
changing to a fehrfn falsetto." 'he
continued) "and a sack of flour.'
" "Well, don't be in a hurry. .
can't wait on both of yo at oncte,
snapped the clerk. .ir '
. tl V
. A woman missionary in China
wa taking tea with a mandarin's
eight wives. The Chinese ladies
examined her clothing, her hair,
her teeth, and so on. but her feet
especially amazed them.
"wny, cried one, "you can
ueorge tl. otte, yaiia city: Harry
Quiring, Dallas; f Harry 11. StaK
naker. Independence; h Reuben J
w r n.il . .. v
vanover, -t aixa viiy. . ' 5
Complete Roster
Company M, from official rec-.
orda: "-
Captain James R. Neer, First
Lieutenant Dana H. Allen, Second
Lieutenant Francis N. Hants, First
Sergeant Hermann Mclnturff, Sup-
nly Sergeant Paul B. --Wallace.
Mess Sergeant Victor Taylor, Ser-C
geant Elmer Blunt, Sergeant
Francis W. Mason, Sergeant
Verne F. Williams, Sergeant Rob-'
ert A. ' Fraser, Sergeant Arvid V
Peterson. Sergeant Paul C.
Maurer, Sergeant Richard Q. Han
sen, Corporal Malcolm L. Gilbert,
Corporal Samuel V. Stanley, Cor
poral Anton O'Xeil. Corporal Clif
ford Cordier Corporal. Harry
E. Fraser, Corporal Wilcqme R.
Putnam. Corporal Guy F. Yung,
Corporal Franklin J. Mller, Cor
poral Andrew. N. Vincent, Corpo
ral Kenneth A.. ASpinwall, Corpo
ral Paul Hendricks, corporal
Frank N. Zinn,; Corporal Maurice
Lawson, Corporal Victor D.
Bradeson, Corporal Herbert A.
Taylor, Corporal Martin F.r Van
Laanen. Corporal Jacob Fuhrer,
Cook Harry Plant; Cook Emil
Sundborg, Cook James F. Houck.
Mechanic Eugene Eckerlen Jr..
Mechanic Rein E. Jackson. Bugler
Edwin R. Payne, Bugler Walter N.
Doughty.
Privates, First Class
Ferris W. Abbett, Raymond
Attebery, WHHs M. Bartlett,
Claud W. Beck, Russell M. Brooks,
Melvin S. Shandler, William T.
Coates, Victor A. Collins, Eustace
E. Davis, Franklin W. Durbin,
James H. G. Ewing, Virgil Golden,
Ralph W. Harvey, Chester C. "Hor
ner, Claude A. Johnson, Aubrey
Jones, Daniel E. Lawrence, Orley
J. Leffingwell, Ernest F. Moore,
Charlie C. Munson,- Oscar .Otto,
Charles R. Randall, Harold W.
Ransom, Edward N. Raucb, Earl
J. Sumner.. Aubrey. &i-r.ussig.
WTarren Welbof n . Ajrchte , Jjajley.
': '"" Privates , "
William E. ' Abbott;' Gfenn Ack
erman,1 ROdney W. 'Alderi' Kirby
T. Arnold, Archie Bailey, Herman
F. Bailey, Smith F. Ballard, Leon
ard Banick, Truxton H. Beck, Ed
ward F. Bolt, Breyman Boise,
Donald E. Bradford. Jay I. Brown,
George Bunce, William A, Burle
son, c. Karl a. cnapier, Jonn u.
Clark. Luther S. Cole, Victor H
t "...Blta For Dreakf at t f
Business is good
v .; ' "b
: Looks like the' biggest Christ
mas trade ever for Salem. :
Slogan man has to prove that
Salem is the eeSiter of the best
blackberry district on earth, next
Thursday, If you can help, please
(So' so.
' . m m m
per cent of ififth' grade children
had been vaccinated against small
pox, ! Altogether the association
found that great progress is being
made in the schools in teaching
health to children. , .-,
i.The Lloyd A, Lee Hatchery and
Poultry Farm, " two miles east of
the asylum, is getting to be a big
institution. There was on Mon
day unloaded for this farm a car
load shipment a second mam
moth Smith incubator. It has a
capacity of 47,000 eggs. It is just
like the one already in use at this
poultry farm. This makes a ca
pacity of 94,000 eggs. All the
little incubators, with which Mr.
Lee Btarted business,, are being
taken out, to make room for the
new one; and as, a matter of econ
omy. It costs less to run the big,
up to date machine; costs less per
dozen eggs. The new machine
will be ready to operate by the
first of the year. The Smith peo
ple sent a man to set up the ma
chine. The capacity of the plant
was 60,000 eggs last season.
The California walnut associa
tion cans part of its shelled nuts
began in 1919. Put up over
100,000 cases of 24 eight ounce
cans each the past season. The
shelled nuts are the small, mis
shaped, discolored or broken nuts.
The Oregon growers will no doubt
follow the California growers in
putting up fancy packages of
shelled walnuts. A great many
of the shelled walnuts are sold in
bulk to bakers and confectioners.
"
A Salem., business .man with
gray, hair, explains , it like this:
TheJjair grow$ straight down in
the head, and if it finds any gray
matter, it turns gray.
walk or run as well as a man!" rnitina Rrvan H Conlev. Victor I..
"Yes, to be sure," said the mis
sionary.
"Can you " ride a horse
swim, too?"
"Yes."
Cooley, Hiram B. Cooper, Ernest
Crabtree, Wilbur Bailey, Lemuel
and Esteb, LeRoy W. Card, Ralph Gil
bert, Eygene L. GUI. Whitney G.
Gill, Louis Goldberg, David Has-
' 1 . . . . i , j
Theibove from the x-ortiana journal 01 yesteraay neeas as a man!"-
snmA-'fumtammtr.'' - .. . "I am
frvv.:...v;i; ju n I ; Ana, you wouidn t let a man
,, , .u xmusaa u;,iaw( pruviuea me ueaiu penalty iw j,eat younot eVen if he was your
degree murders; but it obliges the governor of the-state to husband would you?"
ai'm, tlio ofh ttomnf Tha rnvornnr in nf fioo of .flip fmp '. "Indeed I Wouldn't," the mis
the law was enacted refused to sign such warrants 1
Then you must be as strong -sel- Clayton L. Holm, Earl Head-
riCK, ArcDiv l. nun, 1UC1UU v.
Hoover, Lawrence W. Hopt, Carl
E. Hultonberg, Allan Jones,.. Jack
G. Klrchner, Dwight A. Kloster,
Vernon J. Klostet Roy S. Kecne,
Ivan Lady, Ray V. Loter, Carl
Martin. Oliver V. Mathews. George
C. Matten, Harold H. McKinney,
Frank, C. McTavish, Joseph Min-
sionary said
The . mandarin's
eight wives
Poculf T nnmW mon iinilo'r eortYifa rrf Hentrt in t.Kp I InnVaH at nna snnth.r rm11lrpl ton, Robert E. MOWery, Lee W.
Awvuby vm. vu.u. u...v... v. ... . Vntsnn Plmer nionn PlaronfP T .
T5Q rmontor 9im Phillina Tr rtcin
Now I understand why the
fpreign devil never has .more .than
one wife. He is afraid!"
Kansas penitentiary; but no executions. There have been
none since. No succeeding governor has signed a death
.warrant. . - -.-
One of the editors of the Portland Journal has likely
tfound out by this time that the second dgree murderers in
. - AT I '
;the uregon penitentiary, ana in an prisons, -areamong meu. n pniiiDAiuv m
, JCitai un.ciy vi ait men tuuvmcu ui xciunj w ocivc ouwoju. UICTHDV IO Trtl n
(Continued from para 1.)
'terms. They almost never do. And they are among the most j
trustworthy men of all, on the average, in prison.
night.' It is expected that soon
Pollock, Foster E. Priddy, Frank
L. Prince, Wayne O. Ralston, Don
ald T. Randall, Maurice Raney
victor M. Rem, Roy w.'iteming-
ton. Paul Rich, Phillipf H. Ringle
Frank W. Rosebraugh, Elmer L.
Ross. Herbert W. Savage. Wil
liam E. . Sherwood, W illiam . ,M
Smith, Percy Streyffeler, Amisy
L. Strong, Leo I. Sturtevant,
Dave. A. Swaggerty, Wilbert
Taste, Herbert E. Wendland,
But this is no argument for making the average service after they will go to Charlotte, Floyd E. White. Henry L. Wil
IrT prison of such men shorter,
N. C-, to train at Camp Green."
PITFALLS OF LEAGUE ?
LISTED BY DELEGATE
. (Continued from pafa l.
-:. r: s; r-. ; (
rifles, .'tanks and - bombs are of
greater Importance In estimating
strength than the number of sol
diers. Yet to draw up a list of
- weapons of war is . almost im
practicable ' and such lists would
require constant revision. More
over, who shall compare one kind
of weapon with another? ; Who
shall show ; how- many rifles' are
equal to a tank? Who shall make
any scale of that kind?"
Lord Cecil said the problem in
the air was further complicated
by the fact that civil aircraft can
be utilized for military purposes
With scarcely' any alteration, yet,
most countries have arrived; at
the .s conclusion that any attempt
to limit civilian aviation would be
Impracticable. He was convinced.
therefore, that the first difficulty
to overcome was that of finding a
standard by whicn to measure
e GOLDEN i RULE m
PRACTICE
1
I
i
i
i
i
i
i
A teries of artlclet ly prominent Irdfr
the Golden -Rufe at d. guide Inter-
; national Relations -
BEST EXPRESSION OF FRIENDSHIP
" .. ' .. By CAX.VXH COOUSGS
The reports of the observance of
International Golden Rule Sunday
last year in fifty countries, and its
far-reaching results ' in" training
orphans' In the Near East, hare
been of geat interest to me. This
expression tf ' brotherhood ; in
evitably has a beneficial influence
upon those who give as well as
those who receive. ,
..Aa.-prac-llral.help la thebest ex
pression of friendship, 1 feel that
kaM.WchAnrfc
out of its-prosperity to those im
poverished by war may be of the
, i utmost value p. the promotion of
f? International good will. The con-
8lstent observance of Golden .Rule
Sunday cannot but help' to bring
, about the appllcatlonbt the Gold-
l en Rule to the misunderstandings
of nations and Individuals.
t l earnetly hope that the volun
" tary observance of .this day may
become increasingly prevalent, in
m1 the homes ; of - America and
vf throughout the world. ;
an - That rule; of ethical guidance
which we designate as the Golden
Rule is common to all great sys-
terns of religion and to the entire
philosophy of human relationship.
X . It is a rule worthy of all accent-
janand to tbe .translated into the
f terms or reiauonsmp among com
i munitles, and peoples, among races
. and nations. Those among us who
are required to give .consideration
to the difficult and complicated
V '-relations, between the great com
munlties of .the world; those
whose concern Is for the xnalnten-
HONOR ROLL
Names of officers and enlisted
men from Marlon and Polk coun
ties who lost their lives while
serving in the armed forces dur
ing the World war, official record:
Marion County
Wilhelm E. Ahlgren, Waconda;
Carl E. Alleman, Woodburn; Leon
ard Alexander Askin, Aurora;
Smith F. Ballard. Salem; Emery
Augustus Bartlett, Salem; Wil
Ham F. Catton, Salem; Hans Free-
mont-Christofferson, Salem; Rob
ert E. CroBhaw, Salem; Kenneth
Carlton Crossan, Salem; Edwin H.
Deetz, Aurora; Fred A. Deran
leau, Salem; Ernest Theodore
Eckerlen, Salem; Fred, Ehlen,
Aurora;., Charles Syyaai .Fisher.
Marion; David Forsman, Che-
ma wa; James E. Gardner, Salem;
Gus Garren. Hubbard: Arcbis R.
Gibbens, Woodburn ; Edward Git-
tins, Salem; Edward Hartford,
Woodburn; Nels N. ' Herlgstad,
Sflverton; Harold Hlckerson, Sa
lem; Harlan Rawalt Hoffman, Sa
lem; Earle M. Hunt, Salem; Mel
vin S. Iverson, Silverton; Wayne
C Jackson, Salem; John Janzen,
Salem; Dayle E. Johnson, Wood-
bum: Aubrey P. Jones, Salem;
Olen H. Jones, Silverton; Jacob
Kerber, Stayton; Herman J. Kol-
kana, Gervais; Paul A. Lorenz,
Silverton; Albert A.. Lamb, Don
ald; Joseph Arthur Martin, Sa
lem; Harry Melby, Mt. Angel;
Clarence E. Miles, Salemi Ben
jamin F. Miller: Silverton ;v Wil
11am k Miller, Brooks; - Clarence
Stanley Minker, Salem; John Her
man Neiger,. Salem; Uverett F.
Norton, Woodburn; Anten L. Ol
son, Mt. Angel; Walter Pence, Sa
lem; Albert W. Pugh,' Salem; Wil
liam M. Reed, Turner; Delbert
Reeves. Silverton; Paul Rich, Sa
lem: Timothy Rickman, Salem;
Archie D. Roberts. Salem; Charle
Russ, Gervais; Henry R. Rye, ML
Angel; Glenn E. Schaap, Salem.;
Ernest J. Schnider, Mt. Angel;
William C Smith, Salem; Edwin
Tanson. Suverton; Stanley L.
Thompson, Salem; Ben Tokstad,
Silverton; Leslie O. Tooze, Salem;
Nick Troudt, Hubbard; Fred M
Vnger, Mt, Angel; Fay Y. Walling,
Salem: Bert B. Whitehead, Tur
ner; Chester Manning Wilcox, Sa
lem; - Alfred W. Willis, Silverton;
Charles - M. -W.oelke, Gervais;
George W. Zimmerle, Woodburn;
Oscar Zimmerman, Mehama.
Polk County.
Elton Blake, Dallas; Orley P.
Chase. Dallas; Joseph Charles
Clark. Monmouth; Archie E.
Goldea Rula Rnnd.T win ta Davis. Dallas: Newman G. Dennis,
throBckoitt the tTaitcd Statea ia Decam-1 DaUas: Martin Hartles, Grande
'1?"? i"?!--r!Sf- Ronde: OtU M. Hays. Dallas; Ben-
ne nn vu ara aDDortera aadookeal jaunaxxiu, auuwci
teaa for thff rri phiimnthropy. i d-1 Holloway. Monmouth; Oscar Jack-
..en t0jt can -ph-ttti- the Dallas 7 Roy Johnson, Mon-J
iu seed for general aupport.
Hams, Raymond G. Williams,
Chester F. Womer
Continuation of Muster Roll of
Company M Losses:
Serireants
Erroll W. Proctor, discharged
account 'Of being commisioned in
U. S. army Aug. 14. 1917
Arnold I- Gralapp. discharged
account of being commissioned in
U. S. army Aug. 14, 1917
Privates.
Maxwell E. Ball, transferred to
Ore. Field Hosp. No. 1, Aug. 22
1917.
Louis M. Cody, transferred to
Ore. Field Hosp. No. 1, Aug. 22
1917. .' .
Henry J, Neiger, dlcharged as
per RO.2,44. Aug-,.8;191.u.
Robert E.,Perlieh, transferred
to, Machine. GuUj.go., R,p(Z56 Aug
George L. Rardln, dfjed in P. H
Vancouver Barracks, Aug. 30
1917.
Everett T. Walker ,'drscharged
as per SO 186 Headquarters-West
ern Department, Aug, 211917
Andreas B. Bracher.
Reginald A. Gustafson..
Woman Scientist Studies
New Race in West Siberia
LENING RAD -Madame R. P.
tMUusova. a plucky collaborator of
the Russian academy of sciences,
after 12 months' residence with a
new race of people discovered in
the Arctic wilds of Western Si
beria, has collected much inter
esting information about these
strange people, who are organized
into five clans and number only
about 600. The members of this
race call themselves "Neshen,"
which -means merely men or peo
ple. Tfieir nearest neighbors, the
Samoyeds, call them "Pyan-Ha-Sovo,''
or forest people.
These strange people are quite
unlike the Samoyeds in that they
have very dark hair and complex
ions and their language is wholly
different, lacking entirely the "R"
sound which is very prominent in
the peech of the Samoyeds. Until
1923 no civilized person had been
known to have set foot in the ter
ritory of this new race, according
to B. N. Gorodkov. He has just
published a report' of . an expedi
tion sent to Western Siberia by
the Russian academy of sciences
in the latter part of 1923, which
found these aborigines on the
river Pura.
London's Wcirnan SiiryeVor
Seisl Ugliness lit Homes
LONDON In the eyes of Miss
Irene T. Martin, the only woman
surveyor' in England, the greater
part of .1 London is composed of
"atrocious- homes and buildings"
put up by 'Victorian architects.
She sees but liUje improvements
on the old Victorian ugliness" Jn
London s snburbs. . '
''I wonder sometimes how peo
ple, particularly at ,i night, find
their "respective home's. she said
in ani address before the Soropti
mist club, -"there . are so many,
many miles of houses in London,
Manchester, Liverpool and other
English cities that are exactly
alike. ' 'v
"When One sees the wretched
little villas they are putting up in
the suburbs, with narrow windows,
imitation , pillars and pompous
lych gates, one begins to realise
that we are making but little im
provement on the old Victorian
ugliness? -
. Ttahr and
Cenis tnmnei coBBetuu-.
France wblcu
m ilea in length."
Italian company sends refriger
ator ship to Portland for 70,000
boxes "of "apples.' "
i
It f. easier to ne gentleman ;
pa11, "mall, salary than on a big
mm
Italy Is Building Tunnel
Under Appennine Mountains
FLORENCE, Italy-Italy soon
will be able to boast of one of the
world's greatest railway tunnels.
The double track tube under the
Apennines. Dart of the electrified
direct line - between here and
Bologna,- now in process-of con
struction,, will measure 18 kilo
metres tslightly more than eleven
miles).
The tunnel will rank next, to
the famous Simplon tunnel
through the Alps, which is
miles long, apd ahead of the Moiit
ihildren Abed' by 9:15
Take First in Surveys
NEW YORK Because ,93 per
cent of the children of Newton,
Mass., are in bed by 9:15 p. m.,
they take first place in that sec
Hon of a health survey of 86
cities made by the American Child
Health association.
Across a few states to McKees-
port. Pa., only 32 per cent of the
children were in bed at that hour.
Massachusetts and California
were found to lead in long hours
of sleep. Children of Chattanooga,
Montgomery, Ala., and Springfield,
O., were found to be the early risers.
The average American child of
the fifth grade gets up at 7:06
a. m., and retires at 9:05 n. m..
the" association discovered. Other
habits of the average American
youngster are:
Drinks 1.4 glasses of milk dai
ly, takes a bath once a week, usu
ally brushes his teeth at least
once a day and visits the dentists
about once in two years.
The survey disclosed that 73
Children CryfoL
A, m ' r . ' a m pm
3 y
4
Fleeher
Electric Co.
Invite You :
to a
SERIES OF
LECTURES '
Given by
Mrs. Agnes Kuehn
Special Factory' Representative
-. of the
A. "J. Llndemaon
Hoviecson Co
The Arfcitif Electric
&
V
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, alwavs look for the. signature S
Absoiutely Harmless - No Opiates , Physician everywhere recommend it
T6DAY alid TOMORROW
Dec. 1H2-d to 5 each day
ECECtRICS !
nMinwi
I
Fleener Electric? Ccv
471 Court Street
NEW LAMP BURNS
94 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas
A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white
light, even better than gas or elec
tricity, has been tested by the U.
S. Government and 35 leading
universities and found to be su
perior to 10 ordinary oil lamps.
It burns without odor, smoke or
noise no pumping up; is simple,
clean, safe. Burns 94 air and
6 common' kerosene (coal oil).
The inventor, V. M. Johnson,
161 North Union Ave., Portland,
Ore., is offering to send a lamp
on 10 days FREE trial, or even
i& give one FREE t the first user
in each, locality who; will help him
introduce it,-; ., Write him today for
, full particulars. Also ask him to
explain how you can get the
agency, and without experience or
money make $250 to $500 per
month. Adv.
ance of peace, of mutual helpful
ness rand generous cooperation
among the nations, will do well to
keep always in the front of; our
thoughts this simple precept.;
America is ready today, as al
ways, to do its full shart. ' - It
wants the peace of good wiiVand
of the Golden Rule; not the peace
of force imposed by those, "who
have power. . It does not' want
peace as an interlude of bright
ness here and there in a world still
addicted to war;"" It' wants--peace
as the normal., the assured estate
In a world from which a wiser
generation shall have forever out
lawed aggressive war.- 5
clean, smooth delightful shaves
from blades made better than new
Get a James Stropper
today and treat your
face to 4 a joy-shave.
Itpplishea an edge
v. : ------ , -. . '
o"ny0ur safetyrazor
blade that's sharper
r t - w
than sharp. ' There is
f
'If I could not have a James
Stropper I would not have" m Gil
lette Razor." '
answer: a
Gaarga Coleman, Babaaa XnatiUt
"It might be of interest to yo to ' nnlv rtn
know that I recently purchased . -J
"me james mroimr - ana i. am f . t a
pleased to state that I find It W v perrect Snave aDSO-
bri all that yonr salesman said It :
was, and even more. . - lutelV,
8. 7. Wright, falgt Oatroi Cq Zaatoa
2
Prettcts A Vf
TJ. s. ad
foreign Fatanta
Gold tPlated with fine Leather Strop,
allf inT compact Slorocco Leather Case.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State Street, Corner Liberty.
mouth; Willie Linton, Dallas;
XMAQ GIFTS
For Mother, Dad, Brother and Sister. Let us help you choose
those gifts from our large stock of useful Christmas Gifts
Bath Robes I Ladies' Felt Slippers
Men's Dress Shirts
Percales, madras, broadcloth,
fibre silks, striped madras in
shirts without collars and at
tached collarsl A large assort
ment to choose from. Your
gift to him. -
$1.25 to $4.45
Men's Neckwear
The season's latest. A suit
able and appreciated gift.
50c to $1.00
Men's Hosiery
"A very useful gift.-; Silks in
plain and fancy plaid patterns
and woolen in plain and heath
en, mixtures. " Prices ranging
35c to $1.00
Blankets as Gifts
ik fweH chosen assortment in
various color plaids to chooses
from. A gift that would be ap
preciated by all.
$2.50 to $12.45
MEN'S SUGGESTIVE
- GIFTS
LADIES ROBES -
; In velvet corduroy and fig
ured materials; sat)n .trimmed.
A. very practical "gift. ;
$4.25 to $8.85
MEN'S ROBES
In checks and Indian blanket
patterns." One that he'd appre
ciate; -!.: . !
$5.85? to $9.00
Browns,
. blues
various
er
ors.
Priced very -low at
85c
Others from
$1.25 to S25
Children's and'MisW"
SLIPPERS ...
felts and leathers
In
85c to JU5
Ladies' Kerchiefs
White and colors
In boxes of three and six
10c to 25c ,
Priced rery low at -
45c td $1.25
GUEST TOWELS
". Blue, rose and - yellow, A
very useful gift. -
45c to 50c v
TURKISH TOWELS
Various - sizes and colors.
Splendid-towels for bath and
hand use. '
"15c, 2 for 25c to 90c
. .' LADIES! HOSIERY,
A Xmas' Special,' a box, of
Venetian Hose. 3 to afox- '
. - -' $2.75 I
LADIES' SUGGESTIVE
GIFTS
-Gloves
HandkjrrrhJcfs
Cuff Links- :
Collars
Garters .
Arm lhind.4
Felt Slippers : .
'. , Purses
Vndenrear
- Umbrellaa
PrinceM Slips
Garters
Cloves
141 NorthT '-Com mefcial Street
4
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