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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1928)
3 f ,11 ' li 31 The Oregon tecvatl Daily Eteapt Manaay ay : ; f TUB 8TATKSMAX PUBLISHING COMPA3TT i i Sit SaatH CowmkmI Saraat. Sale. Om k. J. Heafrfeke Irl S, XtSSarry RalpYC. Curtta Boiella Baaeh - Xinav Vaaff Kitar far . ) " mm Sir E4i Saeiety K4ar acucan or thb associatkd rxxM : . . Tke IhwUM Piaaa ia esclaatvaly utld to taa naa fat aaaHratiaa r an v aupvtcka rrarfita t i ar aat atkarwiaa eradilad ia lata aar aaS alaa tave total Bar pablafcad kixet. strnnu omctis ataar lacaas. Oieee Bav-iaaro Pm fie Cm at RprearUle Da-.? Stypaa. lar.. ParUaad. Sacaricy B14g.; Baa rraseiaaa, Bfaafae 3Mf.; AagaUa, Caashar af Taa?eree B!dr. f baaaaa F. Clark X, Vrv Tark. 13S-1SS W. tltt St.: CJl-eaJ. Mr.aUa BM TTlJrHOWES Baa's Papers ar 10 I'taiaaaa 0ieall ar MS Seciaty Editar 104 latere a th Feat Olfice ia tiaieea. Ois. a M.d-c(aaa Batter. Karri. 11, 1P28 And as they were eating. Jesus took bread, and blessed it, ad brake it, and gave It to tbe disciples, and said. Take, eat; this is my body. - And he took the cup, and gare thanks, and. gave it to them, s.ying, Drink ye all of it; Kor this is my blood of the new testament. which Is shed for many for 26:26-27-28. 'INTERNATIONAL MINDED Senator Willis of Ohio said Herbert Hoover is "international minded." He is. He understands world problems. He has broad sympathies. He is a world But it might also be charged that Herbert Hoover is provincial. He is. He loves his country; the state in which ho was born; the state where a boy; the state where he received his ollget and technical training I ;:1 ... Iowa and Oregon and California . And he loves all the rest minded. His heart strings are touched by his memories of Salem, . where he was the friend of all still belongs to the church here of which he was- a member when he lived here just across the street from his, boyhood home. He helped build a new church; the Friends church in Highland. He wired his pledge to help provide the funds for the new Salem Y. M. C. A. So Mr. Hoover in this respect is provincial. He loves his home and his home folks more But he loves all humanity. He is one of the world's first SPEEDING UP "Speed." That is the name by the Western Air Express, Inc., Los Angeles. "Devoted to the advancement of the air mail service and the best interests of commercial aviation," is its slogan. "Our Aerial Greetings to the Editor" is the heading of. its salutatory to the newspaper fraternity of the country. The first issue tells of the model air line for California, between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Of the fact that four air mail transport lines in the United States have been placed on a paying basis; the Western Air Express, oper ating the line between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City being the first to declare a dividend for its stockholders. This is in strong contrast with the European lines, which are sus tained only by heavy government subsidies. It tells of the fact that the air planes at the recent Los Angeles auto show rivaled in interest the automobile exhibits. The first air plane sent out when the air mail was established between Los Angeles and San. Francisco was on exhibition for the third year. It has traveled more than 100,000 miles, and has never been in an accident and never lost an ounce of mail. And so on, through a mass of interesting air line infor mation. Surely, Salem must get air minded and have an adequate airport. GROWERS WANT f ?. The beet growers of the Minidoka project, Burley, Idaho, at a rficent meeting with sugar factory representatives, asked that all pulp produced at the factory be allotted to them inprbportion to the tonnage of beets delivered and that, in the event of some of the growers not making use of their allotments, that these be divided pro rata among those using pulp. It was stated that in the past allotments not used have been turned over to companies engaged in stock feeding, and the majority of the growers want to change this. The factory at Barley is Sugar company, Ogden. Utah. This" request by the growers district gives an idea of the live stock brewers ; especially r There win be some beet others, when, we get our sugar factories in the Willamette alley . ' Because our dairymen will have the by-products of flax as well as beets. By-products are the big thing in our industries now; growing more so. - His friends are going to put the name of Senator McNary on the baDot for vice president in Oregon. Salem may be able to claim both the next president and vice president. , It isn't what a farmer doesn't get for his products' that keeps him poor: It's his by-products. The Pathfinder. ST0M1 ULC PAirjS STOPPED OR Youn r.:o;Y back It yon mn tu Raring fraai gastriti. cidaaia at steam af ua taaaca, ya ara anrilaca4 ta try C alitor - ia Conpoa4 that kaa , aaa astraaaaly snrcaaafal witkoat rUkiaar (ma eaat- Watfa'a Coaapaaaa aaa keen ia aaa far . - a-rr 23 vaars ia California. aaaV ft ka raaaainaaa Jit kr pfeTtieisn ta tair practiaa far aaaaaac 4 yrs. Taia Caaaaaaad ajjs , a . aaarreaaaa rarerd mt aacaaaa. Saffaran fraai vleara af Ua alaaiaca ara rga4 to wrlta mm far foil artre . lara af taia raaaarkaMa Caawpaaaa1 While taking H, aaa Balaam baaid fiat ia ; sweaaaarr ya eaa atart to a aaU4 fofr i(tar takjag this Campoaad for aly a i law day. ' - v , offer gamaiaa. aad varraaU nir praapl ateaptaara. ' wUJ glaalr aaad FBEK aateJara at aar lS-dar trial after - ta amyaaa wk wiu sriaa vs. AAdraaa T. MeKMdrtek, laak C-zO, all fiaam SUg Saa rtssdsco. Statesman tuipa . Uay4 . W. H. I t 1. mr r Bates H. KletaiBC jMvertiaiaa? t HaodarME. Circa la tua Maaafar Saataa - LiTMtock editor W. fL Coaarr - - Faaltry SSitaf Job Deaartaaaat Circa latija Offiea the remission of sins. -Matthew " . in a, speech yesterday that citizen. he struggled and grew up as of the states. He.Js national who knew him as" a boy. He building. . than any others citizens. Am NAVIGATION of a new publication; issued ALL BEET PULP owned by the Amalgsmated of sugar beets in that Idaho great value of beet pulp to the dairymen. pulp to spare for feeders and New Dental Firm Opens ' Offices. Bank Building Dr. F. C Jones, dentist,, man ager of the Painless Parker offices i this city for the past nine nonths. has opened a dentist of fice of his. own located in rooms 10 and 11, Ladd and Bash bank buUdrng. . J. F. Bellinger will be with Dr. Jones as deatal techni cian. - Dr. Jones Is one of the best known dentists in this state. lie is a graduate of tbe North Pacifie Dental college at Portland. Dar ing the war he was employed as dental surgeon , in the United States navy for several years. After receiving his discbarge, he returned to Portland - where he araa instructor in the North: Pacifie Dental school for more than fire rear. Since that time he has been connected with, the local Painless Parker offices.: ; . ' J, F. Bellinger, has been em ployed as a dental technician for the past 2 years, and has been connected . with, several dentists daring that time. He has resided in Salem for orer six years. , ; THE OREGON JUW7 J J-JL-J ill. AUWOQW SOUS SWEETAgattDKFEaaONS OF A WIFE. .i i CaantaH. MH, ay C il I i aaaaaaaa, aav READ THIS FIRST: Lynda Fenton. daughter of John Fenton. a periodical drunkard, has just . obtained her first job as a typist In the office of Armitage & Son. Her father continually harps upon Lynda's mother, how she rai away with a man who hsd mort money than he. He insists every woman nas her price, and will yield to ' her destiny sooner or later. Lynda's one friend and compan ion Is Da rid Ken more, whose fath er has sank from prosperity to poverty. Ralph Armitage has already "spotted" Lynda, and the second day in the office she becomes ac-i quainted with Emily Andrews, who has the desk next to hers. Emily cultivates her in order to know David better, as she cher ishes a secret fondness for him. Lynda's new friend invites her to lunch, but having no money, she refuses; and David, seeing through the excuse, invites both girls to fanch. At the same time he foolishly says he was waiting to take Emily to luncheon, where upon Lynda very curtly refuses the invitation and walks away. In the girls rest room Emily fives what she terms the "low own on the new stenog." Claire Stanhope champions Lynda, and when Emily says she's going to have Lynda invited to a certain party she says Emily wants to throw Lynda a t Ralph Armltage's head so she may have a clear chance at David. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Cliiiptcr 6 "I don't see why you're so con cerned about Lynda. Claire." said Emily, when all the gitU were gossiping about her after lunch eon. "We all have to take our chance with Ufe. As far as I am con cerned. I think David Kenmore is worth a hundred dRalph Armitagi es. but l m so urea pounaing me old typewriter I could die. and it anybody offered me a Rolls-Royce and a studio apartment, la im mediately say good-bye to Mr. Un derwood and Mr. Remington with out a tear." "Soft pedal, girls. Here comes Gallop." There was a wild scurrying as the office superintendent came in search of them. That evening, as Lynda hauled her shabby coat out of the locker, Emily dashed up to her and said: Say, Lyn, old dear, you've broken all the rules of the union.", Lynda looked startled. j "You've turned in more work than any two girls today. That won't do at all. What's the big idea? You'll have the whole of fice down on you. Go slow, baby, go slow, or there won't be enough work to go around." "But but, I thought." stam mered Lynda Don't think it's not a paying proposition and you'll soon leafn that the less you do and get by with, the better off you'll be. Lynda was never bo embar- Come over here. I want you to know the bunch." rassed in her life as when 15 girls. In tbe employ of Armitage & Son, were presented to her, one by one. She felt, as they looked her over, mat ner iroca was lemoie. av a her shoes shabby, and that she made , a sorrv figure. . However, she managed to smile at Claire StanboM. She was glad to see her. It seemed to her that Claire was an , old, old acquaintance whom she could now claim as a friend. , As for the others she was not sure tnat any or. mem weicooiwi her there. Of one thing she was sure, and that was that Emily An drews, although she seemed so friendly, wouldn't welcome her anywhere under any circum stances. Emily thought that her smiles disarmed everyone. She did not know, at that time, that there is nothing which sharpens one worn an's opinion, of another as an in terest in the same man. Lynda felt the tears very near to overflowing as the girls in the office crowded about her. She got away as soon as possible. These girls spoke a different lan guage. On the way home David over took her. "Why didn't you go in with us this -rwl K .om kinri nf nl h. Lyn?" he asked. "I'll betl"- Woods- UJ Wood lunek you baven't baa a tning to eat an day. Don't you know that you cannot work if you don't cat?" "I don't know very much. David," she returned. "But I do know that two is company and three a crowd when yon and Miss Andrews are together." "Didn't it strike you. my dear, that in this particular ease the 'company' might be you and me, and the 'crowd' Emit Andrews?" . David hadn't meaoL to say just that, for be was still somewhat under he spell of Emily's china blue eyes, but it came oat quite as much to his surprise aa to Lynda's. She turned eloquent eyes upon him. She had not yet learned to mask her feelings. To her be was the one person on earth whom- she could trust and to whom she could go with every, thought of her -in nocent mind, every emotion of her awakening heart. That David had invited Emily to luncheon because she had made him do so was a great-salve to Lynda's sensitiveness. She had been learning much ; besides the technique of her job U the last few days. v Strange as It may seem, Lynda Fenton had grown up in such a solitary fashion that - she- knew very little about women, young or old, including herself. Under tbe last of bet father's tongue, she had come to accept his terrible dictum on her sex. She was also hurt and ashamed that her mother had committed a greater sln than the average woman. She sad been a traitor to motherhood. Accord ing to her father, she had desert ed her helpless baby, for the sake of gratifying her lawless love and greed of luxury. When Lynda had looked around STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, the room fall of girls today. ahs had wondered If any of them bad a mother whom they loved, and who loved them a mother . to whom they might go with all their joys and aU their troubles. She cnew there were mothers like hat. for David had told her of his uother. who had not died antil he was ten years eld. David al ways said that his mother was an Bngek Lynda had seen very little of her because Mrs.-Kenmore object ed to her son having anything to do with the daughter of a woman who bad left her chUd to the drunken neglect of a father like Fenton. A newv thought struck ner: What was It Emily bad said about David? "All the girls had fallen for him." . ,V, . -I i l 7arr, IT- fulfilling the desires of their sin- ful natures, or was David the ir resistible tempter? She stooped and pretended to tie her shoe. She didn't want him to see that she was blushing. Why should she .blush? 8he had never done so, except at her father's vile insinuations when David was present. She was very uncomfortable Little shudders ran over her body and her upper lip was damp with Dersoiration. She felt as though her knees would not hold her, up What was David saying? (To be Continued.) -o Bits For Breakfast I Hoover and McNarr These names are familiar a V And both are to be on the Ore gon ballot, for president and vicei president. So Salem may have her boys, Charley and Bert, in tne white house and presiding over the United States senate. Stranger things hare happened: though this would be a fary cry from the old notion that the Pacif ic coast could never get one of her sons in the white house. m Salem Y free employment of fice had a good week; 162 applied for work and 101 were sent out to jobs. If Jupiter Pluvius will put the lid on his sprinkling can the jobs will catch up wth tbe jobless, or get in hailing distance, here soon. Ivan Stewart, super county ag ent, is in demand. Had four places to go for community club meetings Friday evening and actually went to two. And spread himself over three counties during the past week. Henry Beringer, former ambas sador of France to the United States, tells his people in their great commercial review that the United States Is idealistic that the moral resources of the people of this country are great compared with their material resources which are the greatest of any na tion that it is the soul of the peo ple of the United States that makes this a great nation. Publication of LegionV Honor Roll Nearing End Publication of the honor roll of Capital Post No. 9. American Legion, is nearing Its close. There will be one or two lists following today's, in which Is here pre sented: uuy G. Weaver. L. M. Webb, Harry A. Weehter. H. D. Weese. Sam D. Weese, O. P. Wegner, wavia vanseitar weider, W. W Weinert. S. B. Welch, Carl Well man, Arnold J. Wenrer. K E Wcnger, Leonard Wenger, Harold wneeler, Geo A. White, Geo. D White, R. H, White, H. T. White J. L. White. S. A. Whitman. Frank Wnittmore, W. J. Wickert, Doncs gan k. Wiggins. Hal F. Wiggins Franz, Wilhelm, K. E. Wilkinson curie M. W. WiU, E. C. Willard. . Allred William. Ken R. Wil liams, Newell Williams, Tbomaf Williams. Wilford W. Williams I. R. Williamson, A. p. Wilson Glen Wilson, Wm. J. Wilson. E. J. winxenwerder. W. H. Wlnlock, tiarry u. Wlnenell, W. R. Winship Joseph W. Wise, Tom Wolga mott, E. L. Wood, T. C. Wood " ,a, W. A.WOOO. UT. FITS HALT MURDER TRIAL Defendant In Walla Wall Has Severe Attack Case WALLA WALLA. Wash., March 10. (APJ. Epileptic flu which seized Preston Ray Clark today and necessitated the postpone ment of his laiat trial with Mrs. Bessie Mae Bldwell on the charge or poisoning the woman's husband are "the worst he has ever suffer ed." his parents stated. Tfs con dition was characterized as "very serious." : Clark had an attack shortly af ter he left the witness stand yes terday afternoon, following his de nial of tbe state's intimations that he and Mrs. Bidwell were lovers, and that he bought the poison with which Bidwell was killed. Another attack this morning re sulted in s court recess until Mon day morning. MORE CANDIDATES FILE Esupme E. Marsh Wowld Be Dis trict Attorney In Yamhill Raymond M. Munly, Portland. Saturday filed with the secretary of state here his declaration of candidacy tor the republican nom ination for representattive in the legislature for the 18th represent ative district, comprising Multno mah - county. "Less legislation and more pay rolls,'' is the slogan adopted by Mr. Munly. Eugene E. Marsh ot MeMinn- vllle. has filed for the office of district attorney of Yamhill eoun- ty. Mr. Marsh is a republican. SPANKING YET IN ORDER Coart iMvea ExpUnatioa for Gold . sace of Dubten KANSAS CITY, Kans., Mar. 10. (AP) Disobedient daughters of the high school age who are spanked at the home will find no comfort in the courts here unless the punishment is cruel an unus ual, parents were assured today by two judges. I - Following the conviction or Mrs. Christine Woodslde, 34, on a charge of assault brought by her daughter, Loreoe. Jones, 16, who was whipped with a wooden coat Banger, many parents called on officials to determine whether wielding the rod they made them selves liable to jail sentences or fines. They1 were assured by Probate Judge Henry Meade and Police Judge Fred R. White, who fined Mrs. Woodside $100, that times haven't changed so far as old fash ioned spankings go. Fathers and mother were cautioned, however, lnot tQe punishment too . severe, - Judge Meade said he knew at least 150 girls in the city who needed a good spanking. STEERS EAT DYNAMITE Myrtle Point Rancher Reports Casualties Among Herd MYRTLE POINT, Mar. 10. (AP) .Ellis Dement. Myrtle Point rancher haa reported the loss of seven steers as a result of their eating blasting powder. The animals while on tbe range near Eckley found the powder in an old building. PROFIT IN WATER HOLES SAN ANGELO, Tex. With In creased importance of west Texas as a honey-producing center, cat tlemen who control ' water holes are reaping doable revenue by leasing ground near the holes to bee men. Mellon tells of his CONNECTION WITH FUND (Continued from page 1.) Transactions Shown xuese names were written on a memorandum of the late John T. Pratt of New York City, showing that he had handled "25.000 of the Liberty bonds and had sent a check for twice that amount to the late Fred W. Upton, the trea surer of the republican committee. After the committee adjourned, senator Walsh sent to the trea sury secretary the exhibits pro duced before the committee re lating to the Pratt transactions and in eluding the memorandum bearing the four names. 'I know nothing whatsoever concerning these transactions." Mellon wrote, "nor do I have any knowledge as to the contribution to the republican national com mittee by Mr. Pratt. I desire to take this occasion however to state to you all facts relating to my contributions to the republican national committee. Hays Delivers Bonds Sometime in 1922 I was asked to contribute to the fund then being raised to clean up the de ficit of the republican national committee. I said I would help but no amount was specified. Subsequently Mr. Hays telephoned me one day that he was sending me by messenger a Package con taining valuable documents and that be would see me shortly and explain what was involved. The package contained as nearly as I can remember 250.000 in Liberty bonds. There had been no previous understanding of any kind as to ending me bonds and until I saw Mr. Hays later I had no knowledge as to the purpose in sending them to me nor did I have anv know ledge as to contributions In the form of bonds. ' "When Mr. Hayes called short ly thereafter he told me he had Sinclair and suggested that I hold the bonds and contribute an equal amount to the fund. This I de clined to do. Accordingly I at once returned the bonds to Mr. Hays. "At the same time or shortly thereafter I made a contribution of 250.000 of my own funds which was the amount I had intended to contribute and which, incidentally. O r c9tnbntion made by me to fbe national campaign fund of 1920, exclusive of $2,000 con tributed daring the campaign." ABANDON SHIP TO FATE AFTER RESCUES MADE (Continued from page 1.) Ing seas and the thick snow pre vented any attempts to aid. From 'be shore side the coast guard at tempted fruitlessly to launch boats. . Noti until morning were they successful and It was as a result of one of these attempts that the two men of the Manomet station. W. IL Caahmao, acting captain of the station, and Frank W. Griswald, surf man, lost their lives. As the sea ! abated daring the forenoon, surf boats succeeded in reackias the craft and, with much danger, the passengers were trans ferred from the wrecked ship and ferried to other larger - boats standing by. Then they were brought to shore where waiting friends and relief workers cared for them. ... Auto Stages U tilled- ...... Automobile busses sent from Boston carried many back to that city where . they took trains for their, destinations, or returned to their homes. First Officer Ralph McDonougb who was among those landed at Plymouth, refused to answer ques tions or to discuss the wreck: , . "The steamer, went on the ricks in a snowstorm.'-'was his. simple version of the mishap. - , ; V P. Moffatt. another- of (he officers, said the f esse was , bad- .wa.vaarv mwmmB a Outlook?: A amid, caoaervataa aaalyaia af tW I atieoa: ia aacariure aaa juat ba tn- K paavd Toaeaaiiit rwarithoorSTare 1 tUa a ale aaar krt .aaalyaia ara free. 1 " -Siaiplv aAlraaa 1 American Securities Service 12M Cam tataaaal laai I aliai Saw fan - W 112 MARCH 11, 1928 ir ri.iviariMl mA that he did. not Fknow what could be done about salvaging her. Both passengers and members of the crew spoke highly of the efficient work of the coast guards men who. despite high seas, re moved 275 persons : from the wreck In motor surf boats within a period of tire hours. After the last of the rescue work had been performed successfully the sen he ran to flatten down. Tonight the weather was clear and the sea comparatively smooth. . ROBINS COMING, SPEAK IN SALEM WEDNESDAY (Coatiamad frarn page 1.) aiii- RiMtior in the afternoon at ehe First Methodist church will be for women only. Tnere wm be no difference in the subjects discussed, the arrangement being made for the purpose of getting as rancral a bearing lor Mf. KOB'M as possible. Churches Sponsoring Th meetincrs are being spon sored by the local association of churches, and are being adver tised extensively. Six thousand tickets have been sent out (for riiatrihntion. Mr. Robins will be accompanied on tbe visit to Salem by Carlton M. Sherwood, executive secretary of the committee of 1000. Raymond Robins of Chicago, social economist, industrial arbi trator, and student of public af fair, ia known nationally as a speaker and writer of rare power lie possesses what appears to be a limitless fund of information on the nroblems that most demand public attention, and his skill in presenting a message is unex celled. Has Wide Experience Mr Robins is best known in set tlement work and social service, having taken up this leadership for Northwestern university on his return to Chicago in 1902 from the gold fields of Alaska. His early experience as a coal miner, silver miner, lawyer, suc cessful gold prospector, and re ligious worker among his fellow Raymond Robins became a lieu background for the understand ing of human problems. From 1906 tp 1909. Mr. Robins was a member of the Chicago board of education. In 1911 he became social service expert of the Men and Religion forward movement and represented it in a world tour In 1913. He was aeti3 in the national progressive party and was its candidate for United States senator from Illinois. miners, had given him a unique tenant-colonel of the United State" army in connection with his serv ices in command of the American Red Cross mission to Russia in 1917 and 1918. He has been Drominent in the executive coun sels of the republican party ana often active in political .campaigns in Chicago, his home city. Mr. Robins made a transcontinental and European tour in 1922 in ad vocating the outlawry of war. He is vice-chairman of the American Committee for Outlawry of War. The purpose of the citizens committee of 1000 for law observ ance and enforcement to bring home to business and professional men in the leading cities a realiza tion of the menace of lax enforce ment of all laws has found a zeal ous and capable advocate In Ray mond Robins. CRIMINAL CLAIMS THIS CITY AS HIS RESIDENCE (Continned tram page 1.) suits. The nearest approacb to a likeness to the young man in ques tion was a Louis Miller who was paroled from the institution on February 13 of this year. Just two days before the railroad wreck in Missouri. Louis Miller, however, was 51 years of age. Authorities here have conclud ed that the Leavenworth youth must be indulging in a fairy tale, either with regard to his name or in other details. SPRING OPENING TO BE GREATEST; 74 FIRMS IN (Continued from pace 1.) through the list of those concerns adding their aid already: Millers Beauty parlor. Kafeter- ia Shoe store, Nestle's Wave shop. Shamrock confectionery. Thrift Grocers. Max O'Buren. Sherman Clay Co., Thompson Glusch Opti cal Co., -Capital Drug Store. Dor othy Larsen. Marinello Beauty Parlor, Variety Hat Shoppe, Mor gan ft Co., Ray L. Farmer Hard ware Co., Gahlsdorfs, O'Leary's Restaurant, Giese Powers Furni ture Co.. Miller's, Kafoury'8. Ship ley's, J. C Penney Co., Stiff Fur niture Co.. Portland Electric Pow er Co- United States National bank. Ladd & Bush bank. Bishop's, Grey Belle. The Spa, Eoff Electric Co., C. J. Breler Co., Fleener Elec tric Shop, Price Shoe Co., Buster Brown Shoe Co., Breithaupt Flor ists, Frosty Olson, florist. Man's shop, Pickens & Haynes, Steus Ioff Market, G. W. Day Auto Ac cessories. Commercial Drug store. Fry's Drug, store. Moon's Jewelry store, Atlas Book store. Bottle's Shoe store, Pstton's Book store, Adams. Florist, Vogue Shop, Aar-I on Astil; Roth Grocery Co.. Nel son and. Hunt drug store. Imper ial Furniture Co., I. W. (Doc) Lewis Pharmacy, Chambers and Chambers, Bonnet Shop. Mack's. Bed .Pepper Hub-takes the from sore, stiff. schiBr joiats. "oneb," It not hart you, and it certainly stops that oU rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Bed Pep per Sub aad you will .have the quickest relief known., Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Juat as soon as ywu apply lied Pepper Bub you will led the tingling In three minutes It warms the sore spot through and through. Pais, aad soreness are gone. - Adc any good drnpyat for a jar of lowles Bed Pepper Bnb. Be snre to Tec the genuine, with the name Bowles n esca package. Adv. RED PEPPER FOR RHEUL1AT1C PAII1 Prescription He Wrote , in 1892 is the World's Most Popular Laxative whn rr Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1S7F. the needs for a laxative were not as rreat as they are today.. People lived normal, unlet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. not ven that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into theii system. So he wrote a prescrip tion fro a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipa tion for a laxative to be used by practice, ana which he put in drugj stores in 1892 under the name' of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, in tended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest sell ing liquid laxative in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year proves that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from head aches, biliousness, flatulence, in digestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syr up Pepsin, and if you will oncej start using it you will also al-1 Dr. O. L. Scott. Margaret's Baby snop, carson's Pharmacy. George C. Will. Shei's Clothine store. Cen tral Drug store, Gunnell and Robb Studio, Hamilton Shoe Co., Model Beauty Parlors. Howard Corset shop, Bakerite Bakery. Peerless Bakery, Central Shoe Co.. Ken Brown, Ross Smith, and Emmons, STAYT0N YOUTH HEADS OLDER BOYS' MEETING . (Continued from pace 1.) convictions and low ideals are brightened by the truth. Such discussions which have been con ducted all over the coast have had the result of helping to make boys better sons, brothers, citizens and Christians. For we have found, as have other conferences on the Pacific coast, that the. life and teachings of Christ form the best hasts for the anlntl rill a Af aflr1aw boys' problems. , 3. In general, then, there are infinite possibilities for successful' servlce by those who have lived cleanly, made the best of their op portunity, ties, solved their own problems, kept their self respect. and come to fulness) of life through tbe influence of the ex ample of Christ. In our discussion groups on March 10, we came to the following- conclusions the acceptance of which were also recommended: 1. That we want positive sug gestions about older boys prob- f FOR. Colds ' ; - :: f is--- M I .I , - ,, v ," ' - I l' us) fi 3l break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. . The action of Aspirm is very efficient, too, m cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago ! And there s no after effect;' doctors give Aspirin tq cbildren often infants. Whenever; there's pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tabkt. All druggists, with proven directions. Physidans prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the Leart aaplrto to th trad, aurk af Bayer Uumtmctmxm as VmmomcUcJOmtot of S,ilc,iiJ . rJ4 tlt BECKE & 180 jr. nigh v ' . r 4 S . it 5 . x J V ' . ' J. t ' r nfe? ft ..n -v a. ,y m AT AOS SS ways have a bottle handy fur emergencies. It is particularly pleasing t know that the most of it is bought, by mothers for themselves and th. children, though. Syrup Pepsin u just as valuable for elderly pcop: -. All drug stores hare the geaerou bottles. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how mu i Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ran mean to you and yours. Ju write "Syrup Pepsin," Monticeli., Illinois, and we will send v m prepaid a FREE SAMPLE B()T TLB. lems rather than negative cism. criti- 2. That what we do now (! termines ourfeuturc. 3. That an overdone right may become a wrong. 4. That we owe respect to our selves, hence we must respect alt girls. Indeed, we have, the major responsibility with respect to bo and girl relationships. A boy should be a pal with a girl in a spiritual plane. 5. That personality is the proper balance between the physi cal control and the spiritual con. trol. TREASURY HOLDS CASH AMOUNT OF $5,611,627 (Continaed from pace 1.) current month motor vehicle li cense fees amounting to approxim- ately S5.400,uoo win oe aisinoui- ed iB proportions of 75 per cent i the state highway fund and 25 pr cent to the counties. The state- share of these funds is approxixm ately 14,000,000, while the coun ties will receive 11,350,000. In event the proposed $3 motor vehicle license fee measure is ap proved at the general election next November the state highway rev enues will not only show a heavy shrinkage, but the counties woul.i be deprived of their pro rata shar; of the funds that are now beiiu received from these fees. Of(00rSbf-ft So 3 Aft Bu-iRtHiUa?M- HENDRICKS , Telephone 161 M at - A ti rj ii t tl fl y h g( el Pi cl U O H d S r, n le Si ( V tl c d a t - t