'it-
i " -
n
-4
TMe Oregon
Iuo4 Daily Exevpt M.juUt y i s
YH RATESXAH rUBUSKDrO C0KPA3TT
tXS Soatk Commercial St. Salaa. Oracoa i
aj.BoMkt -Tri
J. Too
Lm M. X- teas j
Aadra4 Baaea. t
- afaaapar
)taMf1aBE4itr
- City E4itr
Telarrapa E4iur
, Society Editor ,
.' - H1' . KEHBBB OT THS ASSOCIATED FBE88 ' " I ; 1 ' 1 ' "
Tka AsMeiaUd FTaaa U aelala1y atitfe4 to the for publlaatiea ef all am
4!cpatcB4 erdiU4 U it t ( thanria trediud in tail paper and alao ta. local
tvt ou aliased arala.'-; '1 -.' j- - -.
- BUSINESS
Albart Brara, 3 "WarenUr Bidf., Portland, Ore.
laeaaa w. jiar c, sw xora.
128-1
Doty Pare Skaros Bid-.,
Sm'ItimIim,
ttuiiM Of flea I a f M Oreltior
, Boeloty JMitor 10 . JLo to Conteat
Xatored at the Past Office la Salon, Orefoa, aa aoeoad-olaaa aaatter.
. i.
-''- - i February
THB BRIGHT HOPB-"And Israel said onto Joseph, Behold, I die;
bat' God shall be with 70, and bring 70a again unto the land of
your uuners." uen. 4s:zi.
SERVICE LONGER UNI&R OUR PAROLE LAW
, Joseph -S. Murray, book keeper of the Oregon penitenti
ary, has made up two tables of the average service of the men
in that institution, one for the ten years beginning in 1901
and the other for the ten years beginning with 1911, when
the present parole law went into effect
And he finds that the average time ! served under the old
law was a year, and eight months, and under the first teif
years of the parole law it was a year, eight months and
twenty-four days. l r ' .'!. '' :
i- The average at the present time is about the same as for
the first ten years.under the parole law; perhaps slightly
longer.-''" ' l- -bY 4 -j: "V, ! V:
Mr. Murray has made up'another set of figures, covering
the time from January 1, 1923, to January 31, 1926, checking
the records to find out what percentage of discharged pris
oners were later' arrested for commission of crimes, in com
parison of thoseLreleased on parole and on executive clemency,
with the following results: i
There were discharged by expiration of sentence a total
of 265, of which number 54 are known to have been rearrested
!f or commission of crimes, or
There were; released on parole a total of 293, of which
.: number 23 are known to have been arrested for committing
iicrime, or approximately ill per
fW it 4-V.n ntnl Mnmlv.i iU.l
:129, the.prison authorities Jhave knowledge Qf 23 arrested for
'committing-crimes after; their release, or 18ier cent; There
were bnlyf our full pardons in that period v 1
r, ,Tbe figures in the first two, tables do not show that the
jparole law is without fault, or that its administration is what
it 'should be In ail easea-U' .-;.., M lm- . iL
I 1 But it does show that the somewhat! prevalent idea that
the parole law results' in the shortening of prison terms is
. erroneous. - v
1 ! ' -
It shows that the committing judges take into account
r its provisions for minimum and
Beaming of "good time" by the
mhiltfinprison.. F -v
PAr'Ji There fa fl. OTPat rtpnl t.r
understanding of what is sought to be accomplished by a
.'proper parole law well administered according to its spirit
ButXfregrra has made a
there is no Valid "excuse for a cry for a return to the old sys
;!tem, which is demanded by many persons who are not
acquainted with the facts, ! I
The main thing to be desired is a greater regard for the
fitness of men to be paroled; whether they will be able, to
fW become self supporting and
strict following of their "rights" to have considwation i f or
parole because of having served their minimum time, entitl
ing themto asf or release Aqnitjhe parole board ' M
$. ; . T Finally leading to what
uiai is ausuiutejy lnaeiernunaie
and self supporting members-
Which would mean that
not be released at all again to
on a level of intelligence or
h mental traits notable to keep
that paroles would never be granted excepting upon a showing
i of fitnes&gaih ehteFiociety on a footing of law ablcling
ing how or. because bf not being able to help themselves,
would remain permanently wards of the state but .with the
lamp ,of hope? for reformation
fSUGAR BEET GROWING
Everyday, farmers, are coming to the Statesman office,
or sending word, wanting to know about the proposed con
tracts for beet growing. 1 ' ' f ' ; i ' v-'-:jrH
T?re. W!e A1 .dozen such inquiries yesterday.: -
The Utah-Idaho Sugar company people at Bellingham,
Wa'shl,isentwoM to , thft secretary of the Salem Chamber "of
" Commerce : yesterday LthaV 'they believe the - Salem district
growers should not be, required to absorb more than ihe 50
V cents a ton; of the extra freight, according tor their urooosi
7 tlon ; arid'they Would like to
v or conuts on that basis
: But there is so-far nothing absolutely definite from the
. t railroads as to. Whether thr
: Our farmers are ready' to
They will sign trp the contracts for 500 acre? probably
ior xJut.tney must Have
know.-absolutely that they
-absorb only 50 cents a ton of the freight ' - 1 ''' '
.? And. the sooner the quicker ; the larger will be' the acre
: csre signed up,f. 1 I -, ."J " ; ,, - - , , . L
- " - f i ' - rrrr
I J ; ; The verdict of the .coroner's jury; was that Corley, the
! t. regro, died from gunshot wounds while engaged ! in. rioting
I ct ths Oren penitentiary. He will stay dstd The chapter
? -
"ncuicrcatin pace.
THE OREGON STATTSMAN, SALEM. OREGON
Siatesmdit
' W. H."Hnr : - ClmUtioa lltuiw
Ralph TL Kletaia - Adrtiaiag Maaacw
: Fran Jaikaakl Maaarer Jab Dept.
V aj Rkabi - 5 . LlfMtMk Kdltor
LW. C. Conner : - ' - 1 paltry Editor
OmCES :
I
I-
W. Slat Stt Cbtearo. Marqnette Bid.:
Calit.; Hifxiaa Bid. Ut Aaxalea, Oaal.
Offiee588 VaVi DjartontSS r 10
ditor10f Job IHpartieal i , aa
i94. 1920 i . : f;
approximately 20 per. cent.
cent. . " 't
J J IJi.' 1 .1
maximum sentences, and he
decent behavior! of the men
I"' " j"
rv rlosirori in a htf'i' trfrtaTal
start in the right direction, and
law abiding, rather than a too
modern penologists ask for .ad
senLences, wmca wouiu me&u
the confirmed criminals would
prey upon society; that men
through hereditary or environ-
straight because of not know
ever being kept burning 1 " '
have a beginning of the making
.--v -:"t,: i-i; -'V:"-;
wil cooperate in such an arrange-
go ri1
definite contracts, i They must
will be protected in having to
- - ! r . ry to iisu f 1 " s
r,;.:,rT:-,;r.:j:;-.:L,;::-Ci;:,'. '2 " - . -II I h JUKI xwrwiniw i
COUNTY NEWS BRIEFS
interview - Evergreen
"La Boy Rue has been quite 111
the past week with flu. -
Miss Mildred Haberly, a stud
ent at OAC, spent the week-end
and Washington's birthday ; with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Haberly.
Mrs. Clarence Sebo has; been
suffering with an abscess under
her right arm. j ..;
.Mildred Egan spent Washing
ton's birthday in Sllverton Tlsit-
Ing her cousin, Mrs. John Whit
lock. : ; , - , . yh
Ernest . HaTernck spent1 the
week-end. at the home ot his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs.' W.-HaTernlck.
He Is-a senior at OAC. 4 ' -
The WUlard Women's - club en
tertained their families at a party
at the W. J. Haberly home Satur
day evening. Cards and : music
made the evening pass delightfully
and a. dainty lunch was served at
a late hour.
Mrs. W. J. Emery had her ton
sils removed Saturdav. She la re
ported as getting along' nicely.;
Mrs. Edson Comstock enter
tained a group of friends Satur
day for her son. Roger. -The occasion-was
Roger's 13 th birthday.
The- patriotic, motif was carried
out , in .the table decorations. . . A
decorated basket, suspended over;
the table, which held favors, ere-?
ated mseb merrlmtnt;: A lirgv'f
birthday cake with -colored candles
wga ft feature. Covers were laid
tor Rex and Mrs. 8; W. Hall, Mrs"
S.r J. " Comstock. Leslie Paulson.
Robert' Coffey, Janet Comstock.
Roger Comstock and Mr. and Mrs.
Edson Comstock.
Turner
Turner Sunday schools are plan
ning for the entertainment of the
county Sunday school convention
to be held at the Christian church
In Turner March 19-20.
Miss Stover, commercial teach
er, drove i to Corvallis v Saturday,
accompanied by the Misses La
rerne Hewitt and Evelyn Archi
bald, to attend the week-end edu
cational' conference ,at OAC. : . '
Mrs. F. C. Cunning, assisted by
Mrs. Molllnuz. entertained the In
termediate boys and girls' Sunday
school classes Saturday Afternoon.
; Russell Millett of Salem . spent
the week-end with his cousins.
Kenneth and WUlard Bear.
The Willard Memorial program
was well attended at the Chris
tian church Wednesday afternoon.
A number of guests were present
from Salem, including M.rs K.
Oliver, county WCTU president.
Miss Mary ; Davie and Mr. and
Mrs. I. H. Small attended, the fun
eral of Miss Davlea' brother:, at
Stayton Wednesday afternoon.'
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Funston en
tertained relatives from Portland
Saturday. . ':," , i
i The county federated club plana
for a big meeting to be held at
Turner school auditoriufm Tues
day evening, Feb.j 2S.
Several visitors attended the
Washington program at the school
Friday afternoon.
The M. E. Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Dr. Asher Thursday af
ternoon. , 1
1 H. W. Smith is stUl In Portland
serving on the federal grand Jury.
The ladies' work club of Sur
prise grange will meet .with Mrs.
H. L. Earl Wednesday, Feb. 4.
1 E. C. Baker was in Stayton on
Wednesday. - ;
i Richard Walker has returned to
the home of his sister, Mrs. Thcw.
Little, alter spending a few weeks
in California. K i : : ; ; i
Pratum,r
..- ; ,
'! MrandlMrs. Clifford CordWr.
hdu made Uheir home with Mr.
Cordier's father during the win
ter, left for their borne in Wash
ington last week. While here they
were active In Sunday school and
Epworth . league , work. Their
many friends here hope that they
wUi soon return.
f Lowell Lambert is helping Dr.
Simmons of Sllverton .clearing
land on his ranch north ot here.
They are using a Fordson with
hoist attached, furnished by : tha
Patty Motor - company of 4 Silver
ton. :, -..' .X , ' , V. ' J
! Charles ' Sapplngfleld '- had hU
house wired and switch. boxes In
stalled last "week f and will 'be
ready to tap the juice as soon as
It will flow . Ujls way.. The near
est transformer is . located about
ftwmilesfromihere, J Ji .: Pt
Auburn
t
Mrs. Whedbee, .who formerly
own id the ranch now belonging
to John Larsen, suffered a stroke
of paralysis aSturday, I February
13, followed by a second one Sun
day. She Is doing welt now "but
will not be up for some time. She
is making her home - with - Her
daughter; Mrs. Jessie Gllson-in
Saiem.i:"4; k:4. I
j A cousin of Rev. A. A. Winter
was acciden tally killed in - Penn
sylvania recently while : coasting
with, his son and collided with a
truck. It was not the former pas
tor here, as was at llrat reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles' W." Cady
visited the Lablsh . Center Sunday
school last Sunday.?
; Lute Savagd is home, again,
though under the, care of a train
ed nurse.; He is doing nicely, , al
though quite weak. ' ' t -
The programs" for-th Itayesvllle
Sunday school district c-ie'l cf
Religious Education are iiow com
plete and presents a number of
able speakers and teachers and
good music for both the Seniors
and Juniors. ;i
Rickey
Hearts, pussy willows land daf
fodils formed theJ "decorations for
a charming party given by Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Hager February
is.. ; - , , "i . ., . "
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris gave
a surprise birthdaydinnerr for
tftelr daughter. Mrs. Ma M. Magee,
February 12. Covers were placed
for Mr. and Mrs. W. JH.j1 Humph
reys, Mr.land Mrs."A? W4 Blnegar,
Mr., and Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mar
garet Magee. Hasel Magee. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Culver of Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Cleave of
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Harris. j
Mr. and Mrs. O. FryHe were
Salem visitors Saturday. -j ;
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cesser of Au
burn were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Edwards Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A- LalBranche
entertained a group of friends at
500 last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Dickman' were
guests of Mr, and Mrs. . p. A.
Harris Friday evening..
B. SlsdO . is liaving ; thC'trest ot
his placed, grubbed v4 f I
Hazel Green
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hashlebacher
entertained a number of triend
and relatives at d Inner Sunday.
The occasion was the 15th birth
day of their daughter! ; Sophia. J
Miss Celia Wolf of Sllverton and
M 1 s s e s j Agnes and Margaret
Schmidt of Mt. Angel were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dalke of Sa
lem were guests of Mrs. J. V.
Lehrman Sunday.
Emi and Kenie, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. James Yada, had
operations Saturday . at Salem,
having their tonsils removed. They
are' doing nicely. ;iHp i
Mrs. Anna Zelinski .has rented
her farm to Max Woods, j ; .
Misses Mildred and Bertha Wil
liamson ot Salem are visiting
home: folks. A.fifh&i
Mrs. Fred Kobow of Claxlon Is
visiting Mrs. Anna Zelinski..
J. V. Lehrman, wife l and two
children have moved from AmerK
can Falls, Idaho, to a farm re
cently purchased from Mr. Gibson
of Lebanon. , This is l the farm
formerly owned by Glenn and Gale
Fox. ; -.. ; , r ':.
v Marie, daughter of.Mr.
and -Mrs.
Jack Hall, celebrated. her. fourth
birthday Saturday, i The i, guests
were Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave' and
cbUdren and Mrs. C. A Van Cleave
and son Richard and Charlotte.
Mr; and i Mrs. W., O. Zelinski
went to Portland Friday
; Miss Tressa Zelinski and niece
Virginia - Walters of ." j Portland
spent the. week-end with her sis
ter, Mrs. Max Wood. - j
B. C. Zelinski went to Portland
Monday.' I U.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Zelinski' and
J. C. Shnlder attended banquet
at St. Joseph's, Salemi . Sunday
evening.. ,. . ,
Marion
. V,
Mrs. George Slyter Is! Ill with
pneumonia, v J
Mrs.' Dr. Carl Miller of Salem is
helping care for her mother, .Mrs.
R. C. Smith, who Is ill at her home
here, r Mrs. Smith is bettef at. this
writing. . Mr; Smith Is pastor f
the : Friends chrch at ? Marion.. '
Mrs. Padget Is at the home ot
her parents. Mr. and Mrs.J; D.
Gilbert. She is a recent, arrival
from Canada. - ,4 u - i
. Mrs. E. R. Pickard la in Port4
land where her son is ill at one
of the hospitals. . v
West Linn is spending 132.000
on new water system. 2
Proved safe by millions
t K " r " " j-' s
. ' Headache . Colds,,
and
( t n
Pain
- Tootha
ce.
J 4 !
1
DOES NOT AKFECTTHE HEART
r.srk et Eyr STaoefsetw of UmiiettkacUeeter et; EsulclkEt.
, J I. In i , i I j ..
ArTbe flax growing contracts t- I
. S - "b . "
- "They are being signed, up every
day-. Growers who wait till the
eleventh hour may find .all the
acreage taken. The state cannot
go beyond 2500 acres.
"W .
Our growers are ready; to aism
up the sugar beet contracts with
definite provisions protecting
them In absorbing " only 60 cents
ai-ton of the freight. . -
, s s s
,. Tne annual, pomuy owgau num
ber of The Statesman tomorrow
will contain a mass of valuable
information. If you can help the
Slogan man in making it more
complete, this Is the last day,
"b
The Salem, Oregon, debating
team on the way to Salem, Mass.,
or on the way back, may have op
portunities to pit their forensic
powers against the youngsters of
other! cities, and thus add fame
and dollars.
s V
The matter of getting the paved
market highway clear through the
Labish district should not! ? be
dropped; it is unfinished business
till It is finished.
Every little while, or twice in
a' while, some newspaper para
grapher takes a whack at the Ore
gon parole law; assuming that It
is a means of practically a general
Jail delivery. These fellows will be
surprised to learn that men on- the
average are serving 2 4 days
longer under this law than they
did under the old law. But the
paragraphers will probably not
learn about this for a long time
yet. They are wedded to their
theories, and facts do not bother
them much. Facts rather cripple
their style.
T
General Maxkets
New York Hops
NEW YORK, Feb. 23. (By
Associated Press.) Steady; state
1925. 50 65c; 1924. 3540c;
Pacific coast 1925, 26 30c;
1924. 22 25c.
Portland Hay Market
PORTLAND, Feb. 23. (By
Associated Press.) Buying price:
Valley timothy 20; do, eastern
Oregon 822.50; alfalfa $19.50
$20; clover nominal; oat hay $20;
oat and vetch $21; straw $9 per
ton. Selling prices $2 a ton more.
Grain Futures
PORTLAND, Feb. 23. (By
Associated Press. Wheat, BBB
hard white, hard white BS; Bakrt,
February,- March. April $1.47;
soft white, western white, Febru
ary $1.50; March $1.50; April
$1.50; hard winter, February,
March. April $1.46; northern spr.
western red, February, March,
April $1.45.
Oats; No. 2, 36-pound white
feed, do gray, February, March,
April $28.
Corn No. 2 EY shipment, Feb
ruary $31; March $31.50; April
$32. No. 3 do, February $30.50;
March $31; April $31.50.
Millrun Standard, February,
March $23.50; April $24.
Portland Dairy Exchange
PORTLAND, FEB. 23. (By
Associated Press. ) Butter, ex
tras 47c; standards 45 hi a prime
firsts 4 5c; firsts 44 He; eggs ex
tras 28c; firsts 27c; pullets 24c;
current receipts 24c
MURDER TRIAL OPENS
WALLACE. Idaho. Feb. 22J
t By Associated Press). The trial
of Lee Foyte and Albert Timmel,
charged with the murder of James
Montgomery, H e r r 1 e k, Idaho,
rancher,, will open fn,. district
cpurt here tomorrow.
Coos ' county will have all pri
vate timber re-cruised at a cost
of $25,000.
prescribed by physicians for
Neuralgia' Lumbago
Neuritis' Rheumatism '
-
a'Accept only - 'Bayer" pack'are
which contains proven directions"
, ,'CnandriBayer-boxe ot i tabletaT
' i ? Alia kitllaa Af4nrtC!lM!rHMaa?
vTTxrHt
YTSDNroLAx niwxvi"
-Who's Who
In Salem Debat$
A tWket llifir eamvaifn. to raiaa
fniuia Ut nrt xpenaa in tha r,n
contiaenUl debata botwean 8tUa,
u....,iiiii.ti, and Salem. . Oreroa.
haina- tMdocUa bv hlrk aehool ata-
deiM and baaiaaa ma who see
atandinr sdvertiaing - vala . ia tha'
Th.t" raadara. B know more of
theaa atndent apakars, a bort'' bros
raithv At Mrh will be nriatml hr
alphabetical order- ( Editorial JIoU.
'I GAlELLE BECKETT
- - Senior . .
School Debate Team 26."
Inter-class Contest '25.
Clarion Staff 2 5.
Did You Ever; Stop
To Think?
Br B. B. Watte. EecretaTT
Kaawoae, om, oera m
Frank T. Carroll, advertising
manager of the Indianapolis News
and president of the association of
Newspaper Advertising Executives
says:.; "t - ?-: -; j j
1 That a large percentage of the
value derived from newspaper ad
vertising is the accumulative ef
fect of results' which continue to
pile up year" after yeir " through
consistfnt regular advertising.
An article in a recent issue, of
Printer's?-Ink , which is, considered
the advertising1 authority among
trade paper 'publications 4 states,
"It takes three years for an ad
vertising, campaign i to ' Teach its
maximum in the- way ot . produc
ing results.
"The-firsts yeaf'sndtertlsing
may be expected to-pay tor itself
within the "year nd perhaps a
little more. The second year it
delivers 6 Ot per cent of its accum
ulative j selling power " and the
third year another 40 percent.
"Here Is an element that must
not be overlooked. If a medium
is to yield 0 percent of its selling
power during the second year, it
is necessary that the advertising
in that medium be continued In
undiminished volume during the
year. : This advertising placed
during the second year will pay
for itself in addition to building
up accumulative value, on the
first year's advertising that en
ables it to yield an additional 60
per cent.
"Carrying .along the process,
the advertising of the third year
will pay for itself and at the same
time make the first year's adver
tising yield 40 percent and the
second year's advertising yield
GO percent. From that time on the
process Is continuous In the effort
is unabated.'; M 4.J . , . ... ;:
The actual practice of this
theory has built the tremendous
volume of business enjoyed by the
department stores all' over the
country and has created the good
will value of well advertised trade
marks which runs into millions of
dollars.
The good will value of the name
Dodge Brothers which was re
cently capitalized for millions of
dollars is an excellent illustration
of this, accumulative value of con
tinuous advertising.
Burns Work snsnendftd nn tho
Herrlck Lumber company rail
road until April 1. .
MarshGeld Coos and Ourry
Telephone company wUi spend
175,000 for 1926 Improvements.
OLI TIME FIDDLERS
t r ; . . .. CONTEST
and Old ' Fashioned Dancing
v : Be Sure to Cotne - i
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 i
: SALEM ARMORY
CHICHESTER S PILLS
VailMt -' - - " A
'i -f :r:;-:;? Xl
,-.
, . - ... -,.?. ...... v..
L
w j I f
TTWRnTTARY 24, 1926
-
a5 young couple, speeding along
the country highway. ww-.r,
ped by the Justice of the peace. .
V-ren and osts . for, reckless
less driving.' nnounce the Jus
tice.' "j : - : 1- ' i : jfv
-Listen " said the young man.
-judged wo were nrur way to
have you marry u." ' 1.,
- Twenty -and costs, - thenl , ;.
cried ' the Justice. "You're more
reckless than I thought you were.
A street car wBjTgetting under
way when two I women, : rushing
from opposite sides of s the street
to greet each other, met right: In
the' middle of the, cayj track and
In front of the car. There the
two stopped and began to talk.
The ear stopped, too, but the
women ; did not appear to reallxe
that it was there. , Certain of the
pasengersv whose heads were Im
mediately thrust put Of the .win
dows to ascertain what the trouble
was began to make sarcastic re
marks, but the two women' heeded
them not , 1
Finally' the motorman showed
that he had a saving sense of hu
mor. Leaning over, the dash-board,
he inquired Jn the gentlest of
tones: - j Iv - j
"Pardon me, ladles, but shall I
get you a couple! ot chairs T"
The sweet young thing was be
ing , shown through the holler
shop, t . . r .. . . i j
, "What's that'thing?" she asked,
pointing with a dainty parasols , r
That's an engine boiler," said
the' 'guide.' " ' " : . ,::
X And why,; do , they boll , en
ginesj" she inquired. , - :$
"To make; the engine tender,"
replied the resourceful, guide.
They sat each at an extreme end
of the horsehair sofa. They had
been courting for something like
two years, but the wide gap be
tween had always been respectful
ly preserved. ' !
"A penny for your thoughts,
SAVING H
THOUSANDS
That is what long-lasting Peerless Coal is
doing for housewives right here in Salem.
- I Peerless Coal will save you many steps, too,
..i. . . a.il . S t I : t in . a v , a. - '
- 'Mccause h- is mga in carouii per cciii;, De- J1
cause it is known as a cokin tflaP lMnRA nf
these things, it is slow burning and long: lastinr, "
and holds if ire a long time.1 Because it does hold v
f irej such a very long time it makes frequent firing
unnecessary. And because ; it makes frequent1 fir-1
ing unnecessary it eliminates the many trips to the
iurnace in the basement.
MRS. HOUSEWIFE, DON'T SPEND
ANOTHER DAY LIKE THIS : The break
fast dishes1 scarcely finished and put away
a trip to the basement In the midst of
preparing lunch1 for the kiddies a trip to
the basement, j All ready to leave for the
club, but first a trip to the basement. I
How many times during a bus v dav are
you interrupted by the realization that the
house has cooled of f 7--and, ANOTHER
trip to the basement.
Call 1855
You'U Enjoy
HILLMAN FUEL COMPANY
"Saves The Housewife
HSr-
,1
U -i - : II
t When One and One Io Unity
interests are ours. ? We become thoroughly
, unified in purpose with you when you consult us about
Problems of, business, the farm or personal finances.
..That -purpose is to; be helpful to the greatest extent
possible. . j
, ...we vite your account on such a basis, sincerely
believing .that , our relations with each other will be
mutually aavaniageous. ;.;
United States
National Bank
.; Salbin.Oregon.
gaudy, " murmured " Maggie, after
a silence ot an hour and a halt.!
"Weel." replied -. Sandy slowly
with surprising boldness, "tae tell
ye the truth, I was Jlst thlnkln'
how fine it wad be if ye were tae
gie me a wee bit kissie."
i're nae objections," simpered
Maggie, slithering over, and kissed
him plumply on the tip of his lert
ear. I ' ,
. Sandy relapsed Into -n pp
study once more, and the cl.
ticked twenty-seven minutes
An what are ye thinkin about
nooanither. eh?" : ' .
fNae, nae, lassie; it's mair seri
ous the noo.V - ' - - i
: "Is it, .laddie?" asked Maggie
softly. Her heart was going tit-a-pat
with expecUUon. -"M' wfat
micht it bf"--.'!':'r:: i
, I was Jiat thlnkln'," answered
Sandy, "that It was aboot timejye
were paying me, that penny!" .
AGID STOMACH!!
Chew a fewv Pleasant Tablets
;! Stomach Feels Finel
, InsUintVstonuaCn' renerr " Harm
less! The "moment "Pape's Dia
pepsln" reaihea . the stomach all
distress tXota add stomach or in
digestion ends. Immediate relief
from Xlatulence, gases, heartburn,
palpitation, fullness or stomach
pressure.' " , "
IIIGESTIOII
- i ' i
UllU
t
a for a few ""p
it handy. JL
Adv. r
Correct your digestion
cents. Millions keep
Druggists recommend it. Adv.
01) SEOTE
OF STEPS
the Diffe
Unnecessary Steps"
w ;V-'
-f-1
f0.
- 1-
. . ; , - .III
v.' I
u.i
r 1
I
1
t
e
r
:t
c
e
s
'I
1
f
- t
V.
,-b
:
'Vi 8'
I : i
t