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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1926)
. . . . : ; . THE OREGON STATESMANrSAL&M. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING; MAVl,102S - - i v The OregoiiStateGmcin . IiimI Plly Esecpt Monday b - J - XHH RATZSSAX PtTBLlSimrO COUPA3TT SIS 8ot Commarclal 6W Salem, Oreo, R.X HawArieks FrdJ. Tooas V M. M err imam La.li J. Smith Adr4 BiMh - . ' . Msaarf DC-Editor . - - City Editor TaUsrapa Editor BocMty Editor WS1CBEB or THB m. l.u.UuJ Praia la axelaairalr aatitlad to tha Bta for vsotfcatioa of all wa I-paUhw credited to it or aot tttnriM aawa nabliaked aareia. - liW DTara. 83B 'Woreeator' Bldx Portlaad. Ora -. ' Tboaua r, Clark Co., New Tork, 128-136 .W..Slet Sts Ofeaso, Marqaatta Bldg.; Ioty Pay. Bharoa Bldr-. Baa rraBcUeo, Calif. ; Hiytiaa Bids. L Amaloa, Caht. - TEtEPHOJIE8 : CircalsUaa Offieauf M Baalaasa Of fle3 or oS Society Editor-. ... ... , IPS Entarad at tha Poat Of f tea is Sslaat, '-r ' ' -' May . 12 r,-' ' GOD'S JUDGMENTS "Te shall do my Judgments, arnTkeep or dinances, to walk therein; I am the Lord.yotjr GoALer.; 18:4. A WONDERFUL HONEY- BEE EXHIBIT The United States National bank of Salein is each week making an "exhibit of some industry of its city or .district; This week it is a honey bee exhibit, prepared m cooperation with H. BL Mead, who is known as the bee king of this sec tion, because he is our largest breeder of Italian queen bees, and perhaps our most' extensive apiarist! and a leader in everything pertaining to the bee industry here .- ; , v ' And this exhibit is attractirig .much attentiop, as it de serves-.,, .. ... , f ., : Because it is bound, to become one of our: leading Indus tries Because - we have . potentially t the Jiest bee kepingdis- trict In this country, with the' outside of sMh6rn Oregonr best late summer and- f all bee pasture, with our increasing acreage.TfltartanTetch,' Grimri t'alfalfa and. the swet covers! especially the Hubam , J And because we must have fertilize our fruit blossoms ; all cherry blossoms, which are hot5 The' fact is corning "to be generally! recognized that suc cessful fruit growing) cannotl be carried on without the aid of the honey bees .in pollination. : i "The exhibit spoken of contains a hive of Italian bees headed by a queen raised'in July, 1925, by Jay Smith of Vin-cennes.-Indianatind.now owned by Mr. Mead. Mr. Smith is one of the wprld'sleading There are in he exhibit samples of honey candy made by Mrs. Mead.:witk the legend: "Honey tends to health and is a great addition to co6ldng.,, tree Dranctv loauett wiui jruuug iiu - "produced by; some 'one's bees--are your bees cared for?" There are samples of maple and fireweed strained honey, and comb honey, with this legend: "This fruit district pro duces many delightful 'flavors; ed flavors.! . ; , , Have you studied the life of thd honey, bee ? Many great men have, in ancient and modern" times'. - Have you read Maeterlinck's "The Honey Bee,"; one of the greatest and most fascinating books ever written ? Have you read the" last book of Jean Stratton Sorter, published last year after her death, "The Keeper of the Bees" or have you seen the play . screened from . the book?. ' ; -2 "1 2 2 "I . ; Jf .you have not studied bees, and read bee literature, you have missed some ot the greatest things in life and learn ing. . ; . " ! - : .Do you "know what is meant by the nuptial flight of the quefl bee? "Do you know how "many ears or, ear hollows and eyes or? eye hollows And' noses according to tpe;word or Mrs. rorteri - , 7 . P And did you know that bees do not tolerate bee tramps? A See comingfrbm another hive" is known to.be a'stranger by hctjsccint. EjieJkujisr to death itShen'jWmp;. cm ;ty handeiut if she" brings a load of honey, she is' wiV cor ted and adopted Jfhat is the immigration law of ,bees; lj The Safem, district mnst become the, seat of bee lbrr- . y Every K6fly Wn'olt? nybynnit:learttwha k there jjkfo. kn4w abcfils; 'just ?asl they must aiow about paper making, strawberry growing, nut -culture,' flax growing land linen making, and all the other wonderfully interesting things connected with our many industries. ! vt I All these things should be . taught in our public schools, and may be, under the provisions of the Smith-Hughes act. The greatest strides can be made in the Salem district by training the largest possible ntimber of .specialists in the things : in which we may excel by reason of our natural advantages. . ; . . ; h-nv ! - i ' i 1 .. THE PAGEANT' v It is customary today; to decry The'age-old, beliefs are being questioned and discarded. Men and women yearn- for-more- and more ott the -material things of .life and care less for spiritual rallies f- ' j " ' - t j - . "And with' all- the modern con tri ranees to ' keep us from boredom weare not happy - - .For few are they who know that the accumulation of things- no matter how good In' themselres brings no vlasting joy; that It la the things that may be had wthoat. money and without price that f trulygiTe-u Joy-' 'u ft Ht; "'-i-" r . ' " , ; .' Emeraoa said:, "Gifre;mehealth and a day and 1 will make the pomp of emperor ridiculons. ' if'-'-"-' ' And at this season of the yearT-wlth the !sap rising from the earth through a million tubes, the alchemic power of light entering the solid oak; and see!, it bursts forth in countless Jearea,". surely we must b91mprt8sed-wth-lhe thought that' the best of this -earth . we can all, j-kh and poor, share alike . - " - The "pageant of nature." - . This- pageant Is not new like the automobile, the radio, the air plane. .The un rises on the same grasses and green hedges, says Illehard Jefferies in his ".The Tageant of Summer. "There is the aama blue sky, but did we erer hare enough, of them?; No, not In a hucdrei years! - There seems always a' depth, somewhere, nnexplor ed, a thicket that has not been seen through, a corner fall of terns, a caint old hollow tree, which may giro us something." -. -::A ' "V.'hen I look la the mirror." he continues, lee that erery line in rr.y face means pesslmiam: but in spite of my face that is my eirrlcnce- I remain an optimist. Time with an unsteady hand has .etc--; I tiiia crooked llaes, and, deepening tha tollora.haa cast tha y W. H. Handerao f- - Cirevlatioa TTasaffar Ralph H. KletaiBf AdTartiaiOf Himm frank Jakoki ' -:"f lliatprMDept E. A. Rbta - - , p JLivaatoek. Editor Yraltry Kditor ASSOCIATED TKEZS ' craditad la tab paper aad iIm Ui Ises!. V ; 4 Xe'wa DapaH maatxs trlM Woa Uaparfaa f. . SSS Oraffoa, a iaeoad -! nattor. i t , , i . largest early noney now Known, clover i bees to -carry the pollen and of them, and especially our carried by the wind. breeders of pure bred queens. There is in the exhibit a cherry maple, berry, vetch and mix . 1 . ' - v or nose hollows a bee has, OF NATURE v t. V the age nas material and ungodly.-! original expression into shadow. little ceasing, as the sea-hoofs bea. ourselres but onwards, and take strength ,from the leaf and , the signs of the field. He" Is Indeed despicable who- cannot look onwards to the Ideal life of man. 'Not to do ""The hours when the xnlnd Is hours when we really lire . . . These are the only hours lhaf are not wasted these hours that absorb This is real life, and all else Is illusion, or mere endurance." s -Such hours giro us strength fears, enTies,, petty strirings seem rery small and Insignificant. ; To be beautiful and to be calm, without mental fear, is the Ideal of nature, v If I cannot achiere ' John Ingate got out of the road ster last and turned to his. .companions- with decision : I "Well, 1 don't know whether.'; . , At that moment Reggie "White swept ' down on Ere ; and Clay. "Here you are! I was hoping we would be able to hare a ame to day, and so was Miss Johnstone." The ' newcomer harinr shaken Clay's hand, was holding Ere's familiarly, when Clay turned awk wardly; to John Ingate: 1 "Mr. White, Mr. Ingate." 4 ."How do your do, MY. Ingate!" Reggie White had a way of shak ing hands that assumed a lot of r f i-j se afii nenallw n m.A m, . """"JL X . era to frown, and John Ingate was no exception; Do yon play ten- nis,tooT-.You must join-ns. 'In teresting foursome,"' Reggie rat tied on. t 1 i: t,? ' ' ; "Why ." " There is no way for the hesitant person to 'escape the Reggie White type, and: John' In gate was caught up unwillingly, He looked appealingly at Eve, hoping she would understand. She thought he wanted a confir mation of the invitation, and could do nothing, of course, but give it. Yes, you must come along." She glanced with annoyance at Reg gie White, because he had taken so much for granted. She didn't want to play tennis with-White and his companion and she sensed that John In irate felt that he was Intruding. L .Oh, why had she accepted his inrita- tlon? Her eyes met Clay's cold glance. Perhaps,, after they had started to play, she could plead headache. " - ' If you can hurry into your ten nis things, Miss -Johnstone and I can hold a court for the game." John Ingate spoke up.' "With me in there Would be fire. - I think I'd belter drop out. Perhaps some other, time ' ; i'''?k 1 .- No, no! ; You come, too I would hare to leave after the first set anyway business engagement. so you play and 111 just watch the Prst set." ' Reggie White's manner was dis agreeable to John Ingate, but he was not a man to rent bis feel ings in such circumstances, and acquiesced. The four walked to the "porch together. Miss John stone stepped forward to : meet them, nodding V grarely: to Mrs. Wales and with the suggestion of a smile to Clay, John Ingate s eyes opened wider at the sight of her. Who in the derU was this? ReggietWhite supplied the in troduction. - "Miss Johnstone, this a Mr. Ingate,1 a friend of i the Waleses.- ' ; : :'-:f ? "How do you do?" She offered her hand, with its silken touch, to tbe newcomer. 1 . . "111 hare to toddle along after a set anyway, you know Reggie explained to her, "so Mr. Ingate will be the fourth. NWe'If hold a fourt f or themwuntllvthey set into &eir , togs "and ""come out. . 1 " Miss Johnstone was conscious of the intent gaze of John Ungate. She. managed to smile "at him slightly; as she turned away to ward the tennis court with Reggie White. . 1 - . ': - John and Clay went down to the locker-room together, 'each feeling self consciously v uncomfortable. They, said little to each other as they:were dressing ; John debated with1 himself r the adTisability of finding an eleventh hour excuse to escape from this game, " But this Miss Johnstone, r i; , - ' . Ere was not in sight when they reappeared on the veranda, si "I'll wait for her, if you want to go on down to the court and get warmed up,".. Clay suggested. "You don't know how women can keep : you waiting," he added; with, a smile. AH right." ( John ..welcomed this opportunity to set away, from Clay . in whose presence -he felt nervously - uncomfortable. And Clay; was glad to get rid 'of him. for there was something he wanted to say to Ere. ' ,:i: ''';'t " -in Ere was not as lucky as on the previous day in finding a-costume tor the courts. The club did not keep muchi clothing, of 'this sort on hand, since there were natural ly few calls for It, ana what there was of it was severely plain and Ill-fitting. . Ere was , conscious of the. poor figure she made in the dress, and hesitated ; about facing the others, or even Clay, In it. She did not appear on the veranda; but called Clay to her. "I don't think I'll play she said. ."These clothes are awful." I a W 'tf I'm willing to drop out, too," was Clay's reply. ' rvyi,'-. I don't think both of us ought to. - We can't leave - John alone 1th then. .Where Is he?? Clay indicated the courts with his r:-::?".'. .: ; - .. . . I guess we'll taT9 to go." 1 ' j3fcEDGAR POe MORRIS w Pain and sorrow flow orer us with on the beach. . Let us not 1'ookTat so Is to deny our birthright. t niiid. absorbed by-beauty are the only the soul and fill it with beauty, and courage- make our worry and it, at east I can think, it, Jefferies V ; "Not if you don't want to,'r her husband responded. " ; I dont want to, but can't back out now without a better ex cuse. She took his arm and led him down over the green to the courts. " ;-."' - ; John Ingate was lobbing the ball to Miss Johnstone, with - Reggie White on the side-lines, , smoking. "A wife should nerer play, tennis with her husband," he called, out to the.Waleses. "She gets the blame for - all of the mistakes,1 Reggie laughed as if ,he were, hav ing a huge joke. , . : "But a man shouldn't be so un gallant as to defeat his wife," John .much to play with Miss Johnstone, m . and she, a, glance she gave .him showed, was quite willing.. u ' "I'd rather play with , Clay,' Eve spoke up decisively. - v - Reggie White apparently forgot the ''business engagement," ( that was to take ; him away after the f.rst set, for "he was stUl present, in , the form of a master, of cere monies, lolling in ease, when the second set ended, with the honors divided. John Ingate was in no mind to drop out now.' Eve didn't see how she could go and .leave Clay behind. So all five were there when the three sets were over, with John and Miss Johnstone the winners. "I'd like for all of you to have lunch with me," John suggested, eagerly. He would much rather hare been able to ask Miss John stone alone. "I really must go now - said Reggie White. No one offered ob jections, and It was a foursome that gathered for late luncheon on the veranda of the club ; Ere could not- help- seeing , how fascinating Miss Johnstone was to John Ingate. . She tried to get in terested in their conversation,-. ta draw out Clay. Iib.thei.tand.jahp lapsed into silence, with a fleece dislike ot the violet-eyey woman rising in her. She was Clay's, wfe. yes, but still she couldn't stand the sight of John Ingate paying court to another ..woman. , To be continued.) . In the next instalment: Hare and bounds. Bits For Breakfast More golden rain drops ' 5 '.--V.--.v.-i;ii-i; Promising bumper , crops;- .. ' '' . '. V - '5- And insuring a prosperous year. The two Sal en s are , in the. minds . and the newspaper headlines . of the whole - country. They are getting invaluable free advertising. ( -. ,;. - . " '1. May festival at the armory ..to night, with 300 of the best trained voices in .this section . It is. an annual event . with Increasing in terest and value. . ' - , . t There is being planned an ave nue of hawthorns trees from Sa lem to Dallas, t along; the state highway. The .writer , moves . an amendment. .Make it .walnut trees. uThey. will.be more beauti fhl. In good time, and they, wW be -worth a vast' sum of money each year, in the crops they will Dear. wny not combine , beauty with utility? . Who knows of., a more beautiful tree than a Fran quette walnut! treeVof. good . siz-B, and form? And that kind of an avenue of trees will last thousands ot years. : The American War Mothers of Salem , have a project for a mem ory lane, for the soldier boys who fought and died. They are think ing in terms of walnut trees. . .. ' Eugene may be sued bv th t for dumping her sewage, into the Willamette, i All cltes and towns along the river will: have to- alt up and take notice.; Salem Is. al ready on the way' with a sinking fund. The thing is to sctentin- eally treat the sewage; make fer tilizer out of it; - . , -:; REVOLT BRINGS. BATTLE "NICARAGUA "DECLAlRES VAlt s mtixjs9 soiiiH CUT v MANAGUA. NiearaWua. i C Associated Press.) After de claring a state of war "today, the government sent a. military force to. the! Atlantic coast to cope with a revoIuUonary movement started" by liberals, who have captured the towns of Bluefields and Kama.- News leaking , through- from Bluefields, despite a censorship es tablished by . the revolutionists, ears the governor and director' of police have been imprisoned. llZEblTORIALS S OE THE PEOPLE All comspsndsBM for isls dapaiV strat aast k aixaad by tas wxiur, ata 'te sitttQ. m ltd sf tat paper only, sad saal& aot be iaagst tsaa 160 voids. . Editor Statesman: We read with amusement' the effhsion or one,' F.' A. English; in the .Statesman of "Tuesday ; morn ing. Mr. English relates how In the misty past he, tried tqrosjs x uieuu , para wiiu a norse ana buggy and found some mud In the month, of May. As there are no roads or driveways across Tuxedo park we doubt if : Mr. English knows where this tract of land Is located and if he does he was probably trespassing on perfectly tilled farm land at the date he mentions, for every year the lower part ot Tuxedo park Is planted to fine garden or forage crops long before the dates Mr. English! men tions. " ' Let those interested go and look over this sightly and valuable tract now for themselves. They will find the few acres of lower land in a high state of cultiva tion with prospects of bumper craps and as smooth as a floor, while two-thirds or three-fourths of the tract is high land with an excellent natural drainage through the center of it. , This man English is like an old- timer we met out in South Salem the other day. He has lired with In a few hundred yards ot Tuxedo park for the past decade, roted against it as a school site and when questioned did not know there were any improvements on the place such as a good residence. new -barn, new silo. Doultrr houses, etc., and did not know apy part of it was in a high state of cultivation, yet he maintained the price was too high. Consid ering the Improvements, excellent quality of the soil, close in central location, the full acre of beautiful oas: and evergreen park lmme diately back of where the school building would be located on high and dry land, its sewerage, light and city water advantages and surroundings comprising beautiful and well kept , homes and paved streets, we maintain that the price is not too high In tact-is very reasonable. Another thing, a considerable portion of this tract is already surveyed and staked off in city lots and many are only awaiting an opportunity to grab them for homes in case the school site prop osition is voted down again. Queer isn't it that home sites. would be platted on a tract which Mr. Eng lish found too boggy to cross with a horse and buggy? The fact is, if this tract . will make -. desirable home sites, which is generally ad mitted, it will make a very de sirable school building site, and unless voted for school purposes at the coming election a good part of it will soon be; sold off in town lots. It is only recently that . some writer branded this site as too rocky for a school site and now another says it is marshy. Both are misrepresentations as a visit to the site will convince the most skeptical and unless secured by the. school district at this time the opportunity to purchase ample grounds for school purposes in South Salem will be lost, as it was publicly stated at a recent school meeting held at Lincoln school that no offers of any kind would be entertained by the Bush family for any part of their land holdings In that part of the city to be used for school purposes. It is evident that "those who most oppose the Tuxedo park site and have the most to say against it in print or on the streets have never seen it and personally know nothing about it. Those who are familiar ..with this site and the fact that It, is the only large desirable and avail able school site left in South Sa lem,-that can be bought at any thin k like a reasonable price, are strongly in favor ot its acquisition by the school district - especially since no further bonds are to be voted for its purchase. . South Salem voters turned out and voted " solidly for the Parrlsh school '- site in North Salem and now they feel - that North Salem voters should reciprocate at a time when South Salem fs sorely In need of larger tract of land on which to build an adequate school building to accommodate that rapidly growing section ot the city. -The Lincoln school crowded on a block betwen paved streets subjected to. heavy automobile and auto truck traffic is not only but RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUIMISL1 . Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot Jrart you, and it certain tr stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When roa are snfferiiur mo mn a.n hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub and you will have the quickest relief . known.? Nothing has bucu-ounces iraxea, penetrating neat as red peppers. - Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat." In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through.- Pain and soreness are rone. - Ask any good druggist for a jar f Eowles Red. Pepper Bub.- Be sure t 'gee 'tha, genuine; with the name Howies oa each package ; x of date and Inadequate to accom modate the increasing attendance, but owing to its already crowded site cannot be rebuilt or enlarged to meet the rapidly growing at tendance In that progressive sec tion of Salem. '.Therefore, a new and larger school site Is the- only solution to the problem, and Tuxedo park, has been declared both by a committee of. South Sa lem citizens and . by .the Salem school board as. the best and most desirable school site available In that part of , the; city,' and their request that the legal voters of Salem . provide . this site for their new South Salem school . should bo unanimously granted. . ' . ' r W. a CONNER An American was boasting to an Irishman about the fastness of American trains. "Why, Mike, said the American "we run our trains so fast in Am erica that the milestones look like a cemetery!", , !'Do they, now?" said Mike. "Well, sir, I was wan day on . a train, in Ireland and as we passed first a field of turnips, then wan of carrots, then wan ot cabbage, and then a large pond of water, we were goin that fast I thought it was soup." An elderly gentleman went Into a photographic studio-and asked to see the proofs ot a picture recent ly taken of a: young 'man whose name he gave.- They were: (hand ed to him as a matter of course and he examined them critically He seemed pleased ' and finaly said: "These are of my son. This one is a remarkably good photo of him-: it is very like him Indeed. Has he paid you for it yet?" "No, Bir," said the photograph er, "not yet." "Ah," said the elderly gentle man, very like Him indeed." There was a squabble on the corner of the streets Two men were fighting. A crowd collected. and a gentleman seeing that one man had the ether down on the sidewalk and was pomeling blm unmercifully, called on him to stop. "Let the man get up!" he cried. "Make it a fair fight." "Faith, sir," said the man on top, 'if .you'd had the trouble I've had to get him down you wouldn't be for letting him up so readily." A Classified ad in the Morning Statesman will pay big dividends. Read the want-ads carefully. - Bar gains are listed every day. Destructive criticism . requires no effort and 'takes little intelli gence.' One Salem booster is worth a dozen knockers. STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nos trils Relieves Head-Colds at Once. : If Tour nostrils re eloinrad and von head is stuffed and you can't breathe freefV beoaae of V Mtlit nr Mfarrh. fust get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Xl 1 a m a a xmuu t any a rug store. Apply a IK tie of this fraPTant , anXiantSi cream into vour nostrils and lpt -it penetrate through every air passage Of VOW. head. - aortthW . mnA hoalinr 'the-- inflamed, ; swollen ssueous mem- Dran ana you get instant relief . ; Ah!. How fmnri if. fooVa V.n. JIil trils are onn. vonr bmI (a tM more hawking,' snuffling, blowing;' no 1 for breath. Klv'a rvum rtmi 1. i.,.4. what sufferers from adi4Jo4ds and ""f u. j i s a oeugnt. .-- v w fe,:.; .: -,..v. -.:,.',! ,s I.. utK ;. 5 " . ck . . I ' !-. '; .' :2 'yyyy-y: mi'jMM&3, i if i SI HI LEGIi OPiSIW DRIVE i. ' 1 1925 Membership; Figures Set at 230, Large Increase : ' Ms Sought ILVERTON,,May t The SH verton Post of the American Le gion begatr Its' campaign for In creased membership today All members who. have not paid their 1926 dues are being urged to , do so, and ii this connection every Legion member Is being furnished with a list of those ex-service men who' have not yet renewed their memberships.-. The 1925 member ship totaled' 230," and the present drive is expected' to. show an In crease fever last 'year. ;.''" 1 IS Parent Teachers' Associa tion lelebrates With Ehtertainment '' The ' school term of the Moun tain Viewj district in Polk county was closed Friday evening with an entertainment offered by the Parent-Teachers association of that district. A large' ntimber at tended the gathering. j Esther XHessanbangh sang several-selections, accompanied on the-piano ;by Miss Ritchie, and by ROSTEIM & mm in TERM CLOSED Bed Spreads Big Assortment-Low Prices CRINKLED BED SPREADS81xl08. Blue, Pink or Apricot striped ....i.;... $2.75 RAYON BED SPREADS and i Lavender BED SPREADS at .... ...$1.45 $1.90 - $25 and up 9-4 SHEETING, unbleached, a real good 4grade at, a.yard....... ...........,...50c PILEOW TUBIN 4 Q inch 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING, best quality Yard GOOD SEAMLESS at ' BERKLEY NO. 60 yalrd 36 Inch Figured Pliesse Pretty Patterns Yard 34c' MILLINERY DEPARTMENT splay of nice hats. ' Bier assortment of flowers. Big d ! Big Look them over. v Pick, assortmeht of. Children's.' ttatelidwestr Prices in this 240 and 246 N; rft t JZZbU -r---- IIs! !!i " ' SL ,..,..," . '.a-l' alSS HI' -''; Stall". . . i hdouk a Pfeiinyia Day. ' EVenj'the- most pecuniary individual could, hardly. say a Safety Deposit box is in the least expensive. ; ' i . . - - j . - ..., " , - , .-.. . ' . , The yearly rental of a, box here at the United States t -National averages about just .a cent-axlaiR;. Certainly a small amount for the protection of ypur valuable securi- ties in the great vaults here : ;;- --' " ' ' " . Now isan opportune ti me to rent one with summer. - camng you away on trips. -""f2- 'iy-? HtM y a t United States National Bank ' Salem.Orcgon; - her brother, Ezra DlessanbaughJ playing a violin. Selections by R. Stebbins, played on a home made violin of-jthecIgar-box var iety, were' greatly enjoyed. Mr.! Davis; nigh school Instructor of Salem, -spoke on education. Myrtle Lewis and Aubrey Trlb ble were the teachers in the Moun tain Yiow district during the past term. ! - u Shanikok ranchers ship 270 range horses - for fertilizer, at f 3 to I S !a head. - t" J Child's Best Laxative, is "California. Fig Syrup" ' Hurry Mother! Even a fretful. peevish child loves the pleasant taste or "Vauiarnia FJg Syrup" and it nYer- falls to-enen, thn bowel teaspoobul today may prevwiva efclf Child tomorrow. AskiyOuF- druggist for icenuina "California Sig'5yrnn! Which has directions, tor -tables and" children of all ageaIn oa. bottled Mo ther! 4You..xnust say ''.California" or you may gnt an Imitation fig srrup.Adr. - : i . . . - : . -r... 1 1 - ... 1 ..4Ft- '''SSaSBSBBnst ... ! If -t'Vi Tongue Shows if J tjyfl Bilious, Constipated 1 GREENBAUItU 81x108. Blue, Pink, Gold' .......$5.75 ......38c ---5761 SHEETS, 8 1x90 ..y .... $1.25 CAMBRIC, 36 inch . ...... .;..25c : Tissue Ginghams Very Pretty and Dainty j Yard. 43c j just What you want. , . dty.! . i:i . j "!. !' ' tHb Commercial Sm: -. :. -i'V:....r ., h - - - ! -. h t f-i yy- r- ; . . T .i , my , y.;'.'-!K.,.-. ' - j i:-f v. 4 '"3. 'i "-' r i r It