The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1926, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE!Jfc OJIHGO!! i - -. . - - - - FRIDAY MORNING, HAY 21, 10 The Oregon Iaaaad Dally Eseapt Maaday by SHI STATESXAY TOSUXBISQ COMPAITT SIS Sonta Commercial 8t, B1m, Othm Rl X. Hmtriek - p. - . If anarw rrd J. Tooaa - ' MBrlnt-Editr fLMlClCerrimam - City Editor Laalia J.-Smita 1 Talerrapa Editor. Aadraa Bases - Boeiaty Editor . KEJGBEft Or XHB "' Yha Ijaoelatod Prai U axelnairaly antitlad to fha aaa for pabUeatloa ( an aawa dUpatckaa craditod to It ar cot taanrlM ' aawa pabliaaad aaraia. .-;..;. t Alaetl Byara, S3S Woreoatar Bid., Portlaao Ora. Taoaaaa F. Clark Co. New Tark. 128-138 Clark Co, Km Ttrk, 128-186 .Doty Payaa, Saaroa Bldc Saa IVaneUco, TE1JCPHONESS (;-- ? OreaUUoa OfQaa-SSS .Baalaaae OfflealI ar S9S JBaetoty Editor, UOO Zatarad at taa Pott Office la Baton, Mar 21. NATIONAL RELATIONSHIPS tone another; but thou shalt fear DO YOUR AMERICAN DUTY $i ... - ; A democratic form of government cannot function as it Tsnould without the participation of its people; all its people xapable of intelligently- exercising their judgment ; It is therefore your duty to vote ' - " To go tc tne polls in the primary election to be held today and mark your ballot.. " X Failing in this' duty, you fault .with the results of the that thd people with selfish interests will vote, -Do you "wish them to prevail? : The attempts at maintaining governments j approaching the democratic form ail through' history, up to the time of thef oundiag of our own, the first constitutional form of democracyin theworld,iall failed for the want of intelligent and uncorrupted voters. .: . '. ; t. You fannot claim to be a 100 per cent American, or a lt)0 per cent world citizen' if you fail to vote. , . x ' -r fV W-'Ti -ft;'-'-" . -. x v. XET IT ' A bunch of people in Portland are starting a movement - to initiate a constitutional amendment proposing to do away .-: : with the'death penalty in Oregon -: r '' r -: : " s And, hooked up with it, to build a new penitentiary : ;; governed by a lot of imwbrkablerules; with a new style of pardoning board, and a lot of other foolishness about court procedure. ; " "-!.., v . ' . , ; Z .The. writer is opposed, to capital punishment. , But that . is "a long story. :. . 1 , ' ' j , ,,r However, he is" opposed to .every proposition, .including j the one mentioned above,. to r itentiary away from the governor of the tate;.or to take , i away .from. the : chief executive the pardoning power or the f list wprd in making paroles. - ? : t --;' ;'. - ? ; Governors will come and governors will go, and there i . will occasionally be a man chosen to occupy that exalted place ? who will be unworthy. - But, in the 'main, they will be' high f i minded men, capable of wanting justice" and doing it--I .r ; And as -these powers over life, and ilibertymust;. rest somewhere, they will! more appropriately rest there than in any other device that can tbe arranged.; j ; The-governor, having the power over life and death in . - the matter of pardons, and the last word in the matter of paroles,' ought to have supreme authority over the peniten- tiary.'',. : ''. . ; - . --; ':, ': . , Again, the people of Oregon do not need to pay a large .sura for a new prison. . They will.' not need, indeed,, to pay a i cent for Very long in maintaining the penitentiary. It is on ihe "way to self " support, under the present revolving fund $ t law, through the operation of its industries . And it will make the money to erect additional buildings ; .perhapa.with some appropriations in the next few years for j "needed machinery. Though even this can be provided in v time, through the profits of the industries. The only reason : i for legislative appropriations will bej in order to more quickly . make the institution self supporting. A i . ' ' i Let the penitentiary alone. Let no one throw a monkey j wrench into its machinery - - 1 f " : - '2 ' Any initiated amendment against capital ; punishment i should stand, on its own merits. , SEES PROHIBITION AGE RESULTS AS BEAUTfFUL A CQntiaat4 tmm piT XT'? ' day. For' instance, if the King's .birthday .-comes oa Taesiay, It il ; , .This benefits - the merchant be- - cause his week is not broken and - " the workers are able to enjoy a three day racat Ion. , , "At Christmas time practically ' kll of the workers enjoy a 10 day '"Vacation. At Easter there is a fire day Tacation. School chlU ' dren hare a fire week vacation at i , Christmas time. This Is the long "ctit break In their studies. . - "Tour ( children most enjoy themselTesr, he said, "when they hare three months, at one time." J' In Australia the longest day of ' th year comes on the .same day f" he " shortest" day 'comes In this country," December 21. j : ;y . ; "Last Sunday : Mr. : and . Mrs. ; ' Coaies motored to Mt. Hood where . they v touched snow for the first , Itlmo in their lires. , lie desclared fc 4 that they sawriews of which Aus "trslia could not boast." Nobody is hung for murder In Australia except in Victoria. Life Imprisonment is dealt out Jnstead. "I hare Tisited your; penltenti ary," he said. "It must be a good holida for your prisoners. 1 i, wouldn't be surprised if they - would want to return when they hare good quarters furnished and famusement in addition.!",.' . f ' Mr. Coates stated that Austrar I -Hans "were getting tax bUls an the time, but probably we. aren't .much dlffrrent from yott In that - refpect. "; W pay them, though, : ?. -"3-:r.9 we hare to." 1 " la Australia sutos rs" expen- Statesman. W. H. Handaraoa - Clrealatiom Mama far Ralpa H. Kletaiag AdVartiaing Maaagar rran jaakoau - Jtaaarar Job uapt. I E. A. Rlrotaa r Lira, lock Editor W. O. Conner t- - Poattry Editor ASSOCIATES 7BXM : ,5 crexutaa ta tata paper aaa tat taa local v; ,J I - -. : r-v V BUSINESS OFFICES: '-. p tar Bide PortlaaA Ora. .-.- W. 81 8tl Cateaga, Varqaatta Bid) W. 81 St. I Cafean. Xaraaatto Bid.: Calif.; Higgiaa Bid. Laa Aacalaa, Calif. Kara DpartaiaatSS ar led . .lea iepartinaa , aaa. Orafoa, M eeeoad-alaas attar. 1026 : -t "Ye shall not therefore 'oppress thy God; for, I am the Lord: jour have no warrant for finding nominating election. Be sure ALONE take the'government-pf the pen- sire. For Instance, a car costing 41000 hera- would cost .$1600 there. The result is that there fre:Jnt lOO.OOacara in the entire euiie oi jxew boat a waies, with a population of about 2,500.000, while there-are orer 200,000 cars in Oregon with a population, of 1,000,000. Gasoline costs about 75 cents a gallon, orer there. . - There are; four morning papers In Sydney, with the largest hav ing a circulation of .190,000 and the smallest 60,000. There ard two erening papers.' j.. - One, of l the problems of Aus tralian parents is to reconcile their childrens' conceptions of Santa Clans to the stories printed about him. For the English and German traditions ; of St.' r Nick 'are, of course, prevalent in that country. But there f is no such thing', as snow.';TheWh problem is," how to account for the fact that Santa travels by means of reindeer and a' sleIgh.TT-i "yj .v"-;-' -'. This is how they get around "it: Santa 4 Claus .- lives- at the south pole. But he has to visit all .over, the world, so he runs out of snow by the time! he gets to Australia. Mr. Coates expressed the hope that tho advent of the dirigible and the airplane .will eventually make ' it easier for the tales of Santa Clans : to be- explained to Australian- children. SH- y CREATE. LAKI OFFICE! : "WASHINGTON. May 20. fBy Associated Press) bill creating additional . land . offices in Mon tana and one each in - Oregon. South Dakota and " Idaho, today was passed by the senate. It now goes to the house. ,The Oregon offlcgwouia la at La Grands. J". . C 11 a-fc, n Illlifc7 & EDGAR nimir-EiGHT ; ' As the street car rumbled and Khook on its way toward River street and the corner where Eve a e barked to go to. work at John tngate'd Sons, Inc., she could think or nothing but Mis Johnstone and her unexpected (to Eve) appear ance In Central City. Before her was a piece of the morning paper Clay had handed over to keep her quiet while he perused the sport T ing columns but she gazed through It. v Had John Ingate anything to do with Miss Johnstone's presence in tne city? Of course, of course. Then it dawned upon her. Miss Johnstone was in the city to be a guest at the lagata ball. That Tias it. -4 r f.; The thought caused ? - Eve to frown. If she were not married, she herself w ould be going to the ball, r And v - & But there was no use thinking about it. - Why should she regret?. - . . . " Only John might have invited her and Clay.;- r , -; . Clay, of course, 'did not notice Eve's pre-occupation; he was deep in his newspaper, v He was. not aware when Eve turned to gase at him critically. Perhaps, if he had been aware, he would have been disturbingly p'uzxled. t.For in her. glance were a: thousand ques tions, all of them bound up with, one: whether she had made a mis take in not marrying John Ingate. Eve had tried not to let such thoughts get Into her bead; she realized that they were disloyal; but they persisted In ; returning. ,? She had . devoted care , to. . her toilet that morning and she xeally made, a pretty picture at she walked into the , general, office room. She was not disappointed with the effect of her neat' new "work dress, a mannish suit she hadPOught; in Chicago s for': this particular purpose, upon, the girls in the office who came forward o greet her and' giggle. ; "Well, you are-back!" "How nice you look. "Hah, nan! How does .it "feel to be married? Hah, hah!"' "T6u look so sweet." "I'll betNyou had a wonderful time in Chicago." I "I Just said to myself. 111 bet she'll : run oft and pet married like that jBome time." "Well, you're back." "I'll bet you . had a wonderful time!" '"Somebody fclse in this office will have to be getting mar ried soon now, - for everything comes In threes. Mary and you and somebody else." ,j- ; "Well, you're bak." A deafen f.. duliing medley of voices, with Jive trying to express her appre ciation of "the wonderful gift you cent us in Chicago." : v. Mary Sullivan, Eve particularly noticed, took no part in all of this. Mary sat through It at her desk, ostensibly working, but really watchinr the reception from under her eyelids. . - Eve, suddenly getting a glimpse of her. wondered what John Inrate naa told -Mary -about the new ar rangement in the office. She hopd that Mary was-angry because she (Eve) was resuming her old po sition of seniority among the girls in the office. ' - v . J ohn Ingate came In at n lne o'clock. .Then the girls, few of whom liked Mary Sullivan, waited for Eve to take- her old nlace as the secretary to , the Dresldent's desk. .Evidently none of them had received news of John Ineate's new plans. In. the hour since her arrival Eye 'had .been Idling at a vacant desk, waiting And watch ing. '."'.- " ; I : At last, after Mary Sullivan had leen in the office: for 10 or ? 15 minutes, John Ingate called for Eve. "Well, here you are. I've Just, been telling Miss SuUivan about the new scheme or organiza tion. Alary was .present and as he said this he nodded toward her. 'I think she understands what she is to do. ? You two are to work together, of Course. . . . What I want, to. do Is to, be free of most of the details of the business. You, Eve, will hereafter work more directly with Mr.' Stone the manager) than w ith me 'He in- derstandst just what responsibility you are to take off his shoulders and those of Larrison (the sales m anager. ) We'll move MissM Iss What's-her-name cut of the front desk over by. the alcove, window and you .can. take that oaEve. Aiary was smiling, sue rwouia continue to be secretary . to the president. Eve looked over at her as if to say, "We'll see, we'U sco Clay came up out of the ship ping room at noon to see his wife. "Well, you've moved." i ' I "Yes.", she exnlained hesitant ly, not caring to go Into details. I ve moved my desk over here as' you see." ' h l : : . f Clay looked 'around. "Arent yon going to be John's secretary any more?" t Annoyed ly his persistence (so be saw it). Eve answered him Indifferently. "In a way. I'm the chief clerk." . - , - Well, I camo no to see If vou think this wouldn't be a good time for us to go In and see John about going on our notes at the build ing society.- v : : i 1 "Oh, Clay! I thought I made it plain that we COULDN'T i do that." She was deeply irritated. Why WOULDN'T he nndehitand? "Well, you dont have to eet snippy about it." i His tone was loud enough to have been heard same distance awar. and Ere Ionics ed up to see If any , of the girls had heard. - Apparently not. .'! wish you wouldn't speak like thatJ when others might' hear." ' The remark caused Clay, to turn around ' abruptly. "Oh, no one heard. i, . Rut there's no one else- except" your father or, mine and I don't like-. ." ; ? i "Whjt'do yon think of Imposing on some one else if you are hesi tant abont calling on your relatives or- mine ?. Is that fair?" . - . Clay was not up to Eve's always considerate (when calm) ? reason ing, rile subsided.1 "Going out to lunch?" " "No, I don't think I will. I brought an apple and an orange . 'I'.-'. -: i'--'" -I - mL and that will be enough. .-But you POC MORRIS 5 - C ought to go out and get something hot." ' r . He left her alone. During this hour from l until 1, a great calm settled over the office. 5 Type writers ticked only Intermittently on a few desis, and the usual noise from machinery was missing. Eve liked to stay in At lunch and en joy this hour of quietude. Some times she ued the hour to read, or to sew. but usually she devoted It to work. " That was what was occupying .her today. Mr. Stone; the manager,' had been only too glad to turn over much of his de tail work to her, and there it wax piled . up on h t&t desk. .. ,The telephone on Mary Sulli van's desk rang.- .No one was near so Eve got up and ; went over to answer it. "Ingate's." "Mr. Ingate." ' 1 ' - "Who is calling, please?'! This was the customary question. . "Miss Johnstone." . 'Oh -just hold the phone a mo ment." With nervous fingers she made the connection into John In mate's office; Then, instead of puttings down the receiver, she kept it at her ear. She Just couldn't put it down. . And then she heard Joeelyn 'Johnstone talk ing to John Ingate. . (To be continued) Eve and Clay find a home, in the next instalment..' I - Bit For Breakfast ) Election day . S And may the best men win. . Election Is from 8 to 8. There will not be much news before Id. a "a The Statesman will megaphone the news as soon as there is any, and as fast as the returns are gathered and made. . 1. The junior board of directors of the YMCA will have the program of dedication week this evening. This is a live bunch, and will have something worth while. a. i - The Btrawberry pickers are hop ing for-fair weather. They 'are holding out well, however, both between and in the showers. - The state emergency board Is called for Tuesday, ' io make up about $70,000 in deficiencies.. This is a wise provision, allowing the work of the state to be carried on. ' . . No one must be allowed to throw a monkey wrench into the peni tentiary industries' carried on un der the revolving fund law, under any. pretext whatever, The indus tries are working towards . self support;, yes,, and a, model institu tion. Let them alone, and allow ihem to eipand. ; 3 !' Vj": v ' ' . "' " Oh', yes ;;'.a lot of harm would be done ; to the ' strawberry' crop by long continued heavy rains. But it ain't goin' to rain no mo' that' way, for long. ' ' ' . ': , LIST COMMITTEES F 0 - .i Signs of Welcome Go Up as City Prepares for .3000 5 . Delegates.;. ' '? As a clear indication of the wel come which Salem Is preparing'-f'or some 3,000 delegates at the Btate convention of the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, signs are ap pearing on display windows In the business section bearing the words, "Welcome IOOF." To perfect the pfogtam for the convention, - which will be heM starting Monday' and will last last throughout- the week, commit tees have been appointed' to cover every ? phase of the convention". Following is the personnel of the committees:1 "" Executive R. W. Simeral. C J. Taylor and Damon Fleener. 'V Trains and Rooms W. A. Cum mings, G. S. Erickson, H. R. Burk, O. A. Noyes and C. B. Shaw. Program and Entertainment C. J. Taylor, James Smith and L. C. McShane. . .vi- f .- , Halls William Yarnell, Joseph Martin. Ed Dencer, 5Rays Larson and Charles Jacquet.'; i Autos C. O, Engstrom, Amos Vass, i H.; A. Keene. Georee Will. J. A. Burns. W. F. Draser. R. fL Kriesel, - L. , A.- Scheelar. Georare Viesko and F L. Waters.' Patade--J. E.-Maddjson, W. F, Brletzke; H.: E. Inerev and Clar ence Town send. ' '. Information and Reelatratlon A. T. -King.' James Nash. L. C. Brotherton, Carlson t- F. L. Swanson; George- Shaw,' C. J. Me Adams, A. W. Peebles and J. A. Patterson. . ' ...."---, :.x. -DecoraUon R. G. Henderson. Martin Holmes, L. A.: Williamson, H. F. Woodrv. C. T. Walkfir. T. J. Simeral, J, C. Formlck and C. FOR 00 MEETIN Breithaupt. 1 v -.; Reception (ieorge H.- Burnett William Siegmund,: H. R. White, J, B. Giesy and J. A. Mills. - Finance Damon Fleener. R. S. Van Pelt and P. W. HubbanL t . Publicity R. W. Simeral: E. M. Hammer. C E. Albin and J. F. Pound. . , . . Subordinate Degrees James Smith. E. J. Pound and 'Amos VasV Encam pment Degree J. d Woodard, Em 11 Cramer and Ray Roggess. - - - Patriarchs MUitant Degree Martin Holme. c. O. Engstrom and Lloyd Stlffler. Cups II. R. Wldte, W.A. Cutn- mfttsr end Ctlt-mibln-. "j ; ' t Badges Martin Holmes, Rich ard. Carlson and W. A. Cummings. Rebekah Committees " .Executive Ethel M. . Fletcher, Elsie '' B. - Simeral and . Hazel D. Price. . ' . Trains and Rooms Gertrude F. Cummings, Lnella Engstrom, Ida MeAdams and Lillian Drager. -- Information and Registration Florence Viesko, Florence Yarnell, Grace Maddison, Rachel Reeder, Mildred. Nash and Belle Carlson., Programs Ethel : M. ' Fletcher, Elsie B.' Simeral - and Hazel D. Priced :"- '' 'T " V I ' . D6cfritibns Alma V. Hender tbnfi Lillian Fleener, Laura B. Nbyesf Elsie ; - Tovnsend, Lillian Drager and Laura West. ' . " I Parade Elsie ' B. Simeral and Axis White.;": -' - : .-" ' - , Publicity Helen Yockey, Grace Taylor and Addle Hammer. - ' Automobiles Louns King, Wil ls. Siegmund, Gussie Shaw, Clara Wills and Viola Tyler. Reception Progr amr Lizbeth Waters, Eugene Siegmund, Made line Nash and Hattie Busick. Social Reception La Moine Clark. Elizabeth Adair, Hattie Patterson, Sarah Hutton, Leha Peebles, Hattie Cameron. Ivia dene Hubbard. Myrta Tyrell, Lou ise Lov eland. Hat-tie Busick, Ruth Dennison, Hazel ; Freeman, Inez Siegmund, Amy Hills. Elta Hodge, Lorena Barzee and Lor en a Bur nett. -Badges azel D. Price. Ethel M. Fletcher and Elsie E. Simeral. Rebekab Degree Grace Weber, Avis White. Bennle Hammer and Cora Van Pelt. Auxiliary Degree Hattie Cam eron, Elsie Townsond and Irene St. Helen. . ' Cups R. H. White, Grace Tay lor and Phoebe MeAdams. Halls Elsie B. Simeral, Hazel D.' Price and Ethel M. Fletcher. AB0LISH PENALTY OF DEATH BILL PROPOSES . . (Contiaoad from paga 1) the board would include the sec retary of state and four appoin tees. One appointee would be se lected by the president of the University of Oregon, one by the president of the Oregon Agricul tural college, one by the state su perintendent of public Instruction and. one by the state federation of labor. - Meetings would be held quarterly. Another law mandatory upon the legislature. would appropriate $350,000 for the establishment of so-called modern state ward buildings for the care ot criminal cbaregs. .These ward buildings would be without dark cells and prison stripes would be prohibited. . The state board of control, in addition to the secretary of state, mnnM.iM rnmnnspd of one mem- Lber selected by the state federa tion or laDOr ana one ay iub i iy commissioners of Portland. The latter two members would receive an annual salary of $3000. . The member of the board named by the federation of labor would hive Rimerrision over all state buildings, whil the member select ed by the city commissioners of Portland would be known as busi ness manager. He would act- as filH munaeer and have supervi sion, over all state institutions. - In felony' cases wnere new evi dence was discovered the supreme court would have authority to or der a' retrial of the cause in the circuit court of the countyin which the indictment was returned. In pvpnt .it was the ODinion of the supreme court, that the defendant would not receive a fair trial in the county in which he was in dicted a change of venue would be in order. --".'Officials who studied the pro .posed constitutional amendment today said it was one of the most unworkable plans ever offered for the consideration of the voters in this state. RHODES SCHOLAR TO RUN ROSEBRAUGH ENTERED IN IN ' TERN'ATIOXAL CONTEST UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, May 18.- (Special.) Wil liam Arthur Rosebraugh, of Sa lem, Oxfbrd scholar from the Uni versity of Oregon, will represent the Oxford-Cambridge team which will meet. j. the Cornell-Princeton team ' In a dual track ; and field meet in England July 10, accord ing to press r dispatches. Rose braugh wHl be entered in the 220 yard low hurdles. Rosebraugh is a former captain Of the University of Oregon track team.'--: Besides being a good stu dent, he was prominently connect ed: with student affairs. At one time he was yell leader, ;-V I aaJA- jfwESTERN V AUDEVI LCEII CJS MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION F I - - v . ; .--1 1 THE DION SISTERS .- The Texas Blue Qirls -- ' A Charming Harmony. Singers ... Yoki.Japs ' . ' The Cherry - Blossoms -1 from. Kingdom of Japan LESTER World' s Foremost Ventriloquist .Frank Evers ' Tight Wire Dancer . One of the Best Shows Yet! 1 Come Early 475 SEHISIIL GRADUATE 111 JUilE Plans Laid for Reunion of 14 Classes, Program Opens r Friday v: " : UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Ore., May 20.-r(SpeclaL) With the speaker selected and plans for the reunion of 14 classes nearly complete, . the . 1 9 2 6 - com mencement Is approximately three weeks away. " "..'.'' - Plans are being made this year to take care of several hundred visitors to the campus. It is ex pected that approximately 475 seniors will be graduated, this number including the school-of medicine degrees. - . ' Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, of Prince ton university, will deliver the commencement address. The program opens Friday June 1 1 with 'the commencement play. On Saturday will be the state alumni meetings, the ; class re unions, reception for the graduat ing class, the flower and fern procession, twilight concert, and the Failing and Beekman orations. Classes which will be reunited .are: 4879, 80." 81, 8-2, 86, 96, 98, 99. 1900, 1901, 1916, 17, 18, 20. The plan of these reunions is to bring together -all those who were in college at the same time. On Sunday will be the Bac calaurate services and Monday the commencement exercises. SALE OF POPPIES 2000 Are Ready for Public, Profits Go to Pay Veter an's kabor The Auxiliary to Capital Post No. 9 has not only completed sev eral busy weeks but has a full schedule for May activities. - Most important of these are the annual poppy sale for Memorial day and the sponsoring, of the Benefit Ballet. The poppy committee consisting of Mrs. H. R. White, Mrs. Allan Cleveland and Mrs. Miles McKey has 2000 popplies ready for the sale on May 27, 28 and 29. Poppy displays will be held in the wln- FOR REPRESENTATIVE LAF Ballot No. 41 . Paid, Adv) HAROLD . IIOYD. "sake Harold's in .again ! T i'ra e to g r i n again VERY l SOON A Ray and Edna ' Tracy . ' ; Piano -' f Eccentricities . Heillgr Orchestra . Direction' Vlola Vercular Holman eWorld's Greatest. Short. ". . Subjects ' . . . i r us 3d rinwa nf th TI. S. National bank and the Mari's Shop next week.' A j mm will ihnvn -at all DiWClU " - three theatres and poppies will be on sale in the lobbies. The ladies have spent lieVeral evenings mak ing large red poppies for use as decorations Ion the graves of the burled here. The co-operation; of the people Is asked to maze tnis aaie a 015 rhesepojpIea are lmade bf our dis-abled . veterans at Haaneman HosplUl in jortland and they are paid for their labors. v ; Let our i motto bef ''Wear ; a Poppy Memorial Day ? -, 1 ...i...... s? T . L .J -. '- ' ' '-I - Bamboo Pipe Organ Still i in Servce After Century . V- . . j ' -..--'V. -.,,-'- . . MANILA,' P. I. '(By Associat ed Press.) Tuneful melodies of sweet, well rounded ; tone sun flow fro?a the pipes of , the . bam boo organ built into the church at Pinas more than 110 ' years ago by the Augustinian fathers.' -.This', ancient instrument of sacred music is instructed whol- Xastoria is. .specjlly1 prer -pared , to feliev -Infants in arms and i Chfldren an ' ages ' of Constipation, Flatulency, GrllLDRElSi Gry Wind I Colic and Diarrhea ; allaying Feverishness arising there from,' .Sind. by5.rlatingi'';the Stomach and Bowels, aids tht assimilation of Food; giving healthy and. natural sleep, 1 To avoid imitations always look for Absolutely Harmless No Opiates. To CALIFORNIA By PICKWICK STAGES 30 koURS TO SAN FlANClSCO - Through Reclining Chair Car Service Three -Schedules Each Day With Stop Oter Privileges' ; ! Leavincr the Terminal Hotel 10 A. M;, 7:00 1 SAN FRANCISCO V One Way - - ; $150 ' Round rvtp 5 LOS ANGELES One Way l.....:.l..;....:.-.. Round Trip ;L..ZL:.i,L:.. For Information Call At I TERMINAL HOTEL or Phone 696 i ROSTEIN & --:.'.Wf?MlMtliSuits;':..;. Newest Paiterhs, Latest Styles Illgh;; Grade Clothing $40.(p, $3Sa00, 9,5020,: $25.00 s 11 Wool Pants j . Well:TafloreiUnion jiadd ; ; ' : 8.50, S7.50j 56.00 iincj 55.00 ; p- Boys 9Bom ? X M-ffhi The'VeryjNewest I ' , ; t iq.ou anaow.w . " r- 5s A his assortment. Dress Shirts and TWWorfcShirts i - . TheJ .Grefen a Hood line 'of soft : - x . ' m menc oi UNION Glothiiiff . Goods r FOB TIIE BIG MEN Underwear up to size 54 Overalls and Pants up to size 54 oou up Shirts up 246 NORTH COr.IMERCIAL ST. ly' of "bamboo cut" from' a"'Jtfhgie near the church. The builders treated the: bamboo to make it impervious to the elements. The pipes were buried In sand for 6ix months for, seasoning and harden ing as a protection against both, the atmosphere and white ants, which attack nearly all wooden articles In this climate.' . - In 1863 and again in 1882 the organ was damaged, the first Urn by an earthquake and. the second time by a typhoon which blew off the roof of the church. It was silent for twenty-nine years until In 1917 Father Faniel, a Belgian missionary. ' had It repaired and since that time it has been in con stant service. . - ..A xroup of farmers were crowd ed round the postoffice window to get their mail, "when one them stalked np and shouted: "Any mall for Mike Howe?"f. ' ,The postmaster,' a stranger A the community, glared at him ove the - rims of his spectacles and shouted back: "No. not -for your cow nor anybody-else's' cow." '. FOR the signature of , Physicians everywhere recommend it P. M., 1:35 A: M. $30.00 .$275 .$50.00 GREENSAUBfl Pants Suits Shirts shirts, r -Wonderful Assort- patterns.. . BIADE " I 1 &r m. andEumishing co size :XA ; to'size 20 v -'