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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH
The Oregon Statesman
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.r- i - March 21. 128
- t Then cometh he to hia disciple, and salth unto them, sleep on
how. and take yonr rest: heboid. the hour la at hand, and the Son
r.f man la betraved Jnta th hands of sinners. Rise, let us he going
hold, be- la at hand that doth betray me. Matthew 26:46-40.,
REALIZING ON OREGON'S HISTORY
ning of farming and home building in the Willamette valley.
Etiene Ludert project in 1828, two mile- west ol twipoeg.
Prof. Young suggests that a celebration qf this would be
a natural prologue for the grander plana proposed lor
when the centenary of the coming of the missionaries to a
point below Salem will be celebrated. Prof. Young says tne
Orm. Historical Society and the University of Oregon
funr trie idea of a series of commemorations. He. says tne
Enrene chamber of commerce is about to canvass that com
munitv for cutting on a pageant for the celebration of the
75th anniversary of the coming by a direct route across-ure-
ron of a company of pioneers in 1853 ; the theme to be in line
- - - - - - . ..
with the "Trail to Rail" affair of 1926 there, uregoanas a
mat history. We can capitalize this history for the good
of this state. Our glorious past can be made to serve for
maVino- ft more rtorious future. The reader Is Invited to
study the outline submitted by Prof. Young.
Ft
V
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v.
XThe following outline is furnished by Prof. F. G. Young,
- dean of the school of sociology, University of Oregon:)
' toe history of the Pacific northwest and of Oregon In particular
la Klorloa. It outranks that of any other section of our country.
mV Oregon pioneers without the cost of war and lta aftermath of
m-. .v. ..i. nn,th .ni wMt of the Columbia. This historical
" prestlgo should function as a strong Influence moTing Oregon ahead
tA An so it mmt be used.
presenting the Oregon Historical society and the UnlTerslty of
Oregon, I am desirous of eecunng tne wD.iuer.uo- u,
citizenry of Salem, of Marlon ana tne nei&neo.iu
project of participation in an appropriate series of commemorations
mf i the Oreeon anniversaries of the year 1928.
'The MXrsIrie. carry over a wealth of light and leading from
- Oregon's past to thoe eerlougly concerned with the state 8 advance
ment A glance at the following list of Oregon anniversaries reveals
' how much of the making of the present Oregon is thrown into clear
HmSUT Captain James Cook's exploration of the northwest coast.
Opportunity in northwest fur trade disclosed. This section of the
world brought within the pale of civilization. Our shores up to
- that time vltlted by only two or three ships. In a few years were
thronge4 with vessels seeking trade with the Indians for their furs
. Among them Captain Robert Gray enters the Columbia river and
gives it the name of his vessel.
1&28 The compact of Joint occupation with England indefinitely
extended The English speaking nations thus commit themselves
td' a policy that for the first time meant the turning of swords into
plowshares and spears into pruning hooks and it worked.
I182S Jedediah S. Smith of the Rocky Mountain Fur company
completes the advance of the fur trading enterprise across the con
tinent to the Pacific northwest. Meets disaster at the mouth of the
llmpqua, finds "shelter and restoration of property with Dr. Mc
iXughlin at Tort Vancouver. -
Tu28. i Etienne Lucler, a retired Hudson's Day company servant.
ts farming and home building In the Willamette valley., two
siwest of Champoeg. This signalizes the first Jump from sav
:f to civilization in Oregon, from precarious livelihood in hunting
fishing and wthout domesticated plants and animals and the
tuiiocs and arts of civilized life.
S5j; A band of pioneers from the east crossing tne piams reacu
upper Willamette valley by direct route across Oregon, coming
a the Middle Fork of the Willamette.
;53. The Rogue River valley occupied for agricultural purposes.
53, The Coos Bay company enters the Coos bay region.
,53. The Coquille valley occupied for farming.
'78. The Nez Perce war. A commemoration woura u "c
?d tribute to a worthy predecessor to the white man.
hat thcmmejnoxtons of these anniversaries would yield:
"nXTclear visualizing of the conditions met by the actors In
'achievements that would communicate their spirit. This would
le sentiment thaf spurs to effective action with the problems
roated today.
-These events commemorated with discussions would line out
erspective the stages In the making of Oregon and render dear
course of endeavor for the future,
it Mitulot in these anniversaries:
he settlement of Oregon by the ox-team-covered-wagon pioneers
tUzed the culminating mass achievement or tne inn cniury
a an accomplishment naturally beckons for a 30th century EN
v Th. tvniri nth century opportunity was wilderness sub
'ti.. tht of the 20th century Is as clearly one of our people's
as; themselves of the sciences and Inventions at hand for co--i..
MinmnnttT buildln and the raising of the general stand-
iiinr hre o that Oregon will become the Mecca for the
t Amrim new Mmcrt.
m.i thn. f our Oreron oast is that we emulate the heroic
nture of the founders through equally strenuous endeavor and
heroic though different adventure In scientific community up
llng. ' Appropriate commemoration of the above anniversaries
1 tTmrh solvit kindled and Insight given put us far on the way
... -- selecting 20th cenury means
READ THIS FIRST:
Lynda Fenton. daughter of John
Fenton. a periodical drunkard, has
obtained her first job in the office
of Armltage & Son.
Her father is always telling her
that every woman has her price,
and that her own mother deserted
them for a wealthy man
"Hurry np. Claire, there's a
waffle on the iron, and I'm sure
you can smell the coffee."
"I can't eat now, Lynda. I've
got to tell you something. Come
here and sit down."
There was a sob in Claire's
voice which Lynda seemed to
know must not be contradicted.
Lynda's one friend and constant.She turned out the blaze under the
comnanton since childhood is' coffee, set the warne iron aeiae,
David Kenmore, a salesman for
Armitare.
At the office Lynda meets Em
ily Andrews, who cherishes a se
cret fondness for David.
All at once it dawns upon David
that, although he Imagined he was
interested in Emily, he is really in
love with Lynda, and when her
father deserts her, he tells her he
loves her. and that if she'll wait
until the first of the year he'll ask
her to be his wife.
Lynda finds an old acquaint
ance. Claire btannope. ana asas
her to come and live with her.
Ralph Armltage appoints Lynda
his private secretary, and Emily
Andrews tells her she can expect
the girls to "high hat" her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
s
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Chapter 14
Claire Tells Her Story
w-iMILYY ANDREWS had the
j grace to blush when Lynda
asked her whether she would
turn down the position with young
Mr. Armltage as his secretary. But
one must say thi3 for Emily she
always was frank.
"I'll say I wouldn't," she stated,
decisively. "I'd take it so quickly
that it would make Armi's-halr
curl in spite of the staycomb that
is on it. But you see. Lynda. 1
didn't think you were that kind."
"What kind?"
"WhyTT you're a regular little
annexer. wnat wm your uavie
say to all this?"
"He told me himself that he ex
pected me to become Mr. Arml
t a re's secretary very soon," re
plied Lynda.
Still she looked rather startled
when Emily Andrews asked her
what David would think of her
promotion. She realized that she
had not once thought of David
since Mr. Armltage had called her
into his office, and even at th's
moment she didn't care what
David would think. He had told
her In the beginning that she
would probably become young
Armitage's secretary. He couldn't
say much about it now. except to
congratulate her.
"When are you going to work
in Armi's office?" asked Emiiy.
using the nickname she had given
him before he came into the firn..
Tomorrow morning."
Well, you certainly are the fast
worker; , and to think you did it
all with that little guileless white
face of yours. It I thought I
could enter your class, I'd never
use a lipstick as a disguise again.'
Lynda looked puzzled, but did
not ask Emily what she meant
She had already decided to beg
Claire to tell her what kind of a
lipstick she used, as she knew
Claire was going home with her
tonight.
When the office closed, she hur
ried out, to meet Claire. After
they had gone all over Lynda's
house, Claire sat down In the clean
kitchen with a eigh of content.
"This is altogether too good to
be true. Lynda. Do you really
think I can afford to live with
you? I only get thirty-five dol
lars a week."
She put her hand into her pock
et and drew out some bills.
"Ill tell you what I'll do. I'll
put thirty-five dollars in this blue
pitcher against the rest of your
house for a month, and we'l see
how lone it will last for food. If
you have to pay out more. I'll pay
half. If we ca nmade it do for
both of us, I'll consider myself
luckier than I deserve."
"Why, Claire," said Lynda, with
a smile. "I've never had. thirty-
five dollars in one month in my
life to spend for food, and I're
been Dad's housekeeper ever since
I was twelve years old. Of course.
we'll have to do every bit of the
work ourselves, and be very eco
nomical, but I am sure we'll be
able to make a go of it.
"You take Dad's room, Claire,
and I'll see what I can do with
the marketing for the first week.
Rising to her feet, and making
a very dignified bow, she asked
"What will you have for dinner
tonight. Miss Stanhope?"
"I'll have hot waffles and hon
ey. Miss Fenton," answered Claire,
not dreaming she would get them.
"Ainright. You go get your
clothes and things from where you
have been staying, and I'll hare
the waffles ready when yon get
back."
, Claire was gone longer than she
versiri for 0 by Prof. F. G. Young, of the 0l.lB'''KL?J?K
Oregon, together with suggestions as to their, fitting ob- .metnlnr hmA happened while
servance. One of he events is the centenary of the begin- sa was away.. .
..r- itmt tw tm . ; " "' "
two main elaaaeevao that- t&eir cdiaiaA-.--, v
'roup One: Signalise the first great stroke in
'I anil innnrttlon.
aptain James Cook's voyage of exploration and its immediate
el in trade activity; the Indefinite extension of Joint occupation
, Rnrttnd nd committing to the forces of peaceful enterprise
rttrmlnation of boundary issu: and the amicable arrangement
n the heads of the respective fur trading enterprises Dr
n.hlin nd Jedediah S. Smith these in the light of the present
ent world needs should be celebrated, and this most opportunely
mm Ed eland's renresentatlve. Ambassador Sir i.im liowara
been most ardently pleading for some reciprocal expression of
.i.m.rtn iiniahtn " A commemoration recalling what
f nired in connection with these three events would weld perma
tly the hearts of these peoples and inspire Tlttlng and advantag
cooperation in meeting the situations 01 tne luture.
ortland. the metropolis, would stage them.
Tup Two: Signalize the occupation for agriculture and home
city building of the different regional units of western Oregon
his second group of anniversaries refers to the transition from
gimen of savagery to that of civilization here. The comiiemora
of them would recall the displacement of the redman's ways of
nlc war and preearious and meagre living by tne occupation oy
white settler whose people had through the centuries accumu
t the full social heritage of western civilization. The establish
nrrtafirst farm in the Willamette Talley one hundred years
meant the meetings of the vanguards of two branches of the
lan race one moving westward having henefited by all the op
tunlty of contacts afforded by the Mediterranean and later hy the
xatk.'and the other moving eastward through a sub-arctic wilder
ad been deprived of opportunity to rise above the most prlmi
- level of human life.
he centennial of this transition for Oregon in which, the white
--reaches and wins the. farthest and most favored west should
arally challenge" the 20th century successors in possession to1
ch that 19th century feat through recourse to 20th century
lea and with science and cooperation effect an equal transforma-
? t.r ): .
I :ugene is already moving to take lta part with a pageant porr
i !ng the evolution of trade here.
5 h Mntemrv of the beginning of agriculture and home building
Marion county will quite naturally suggest to the Salem people
J other communities in the lower Willamette valley something
project to incorporate the best of civil and social engineering
i in ; nian for the unbuilding of that region. Other communities
farther south, the sites of events wnose anniversaries occur ims yer.
will be moved to like appropriate response.
-The situation amounts to this:
- Shall the sentiment and perspective potential for release in this
i nTivrtry year be conserved and utilized? Shall Oregon as a whole
con we have the resources of a peculiar topography, a soil covering.
a climate affording an annual supply of heat and sunngnt energy
and an annual supply of water, a forest covering ana a nosi oi eu-
l lightened communities and publics. Shall they get their heads ana
f purposes togetner ior me uii w, - ...-.
and seated herself beside Claire,
who began:
"I don't know what Emmy An
drews told you about Fred Blaque
and me. Lynda, but I must tell
you the truth about it. before I
have eaten a bite or slept in your
house. I was sixteen when I first
met Fred. I fell in love the first
night I met him. I wondered how
it would feel, even then, to have
him close my eyes with his kisses."
Lynda gave a delicious little
shudder, for she remembered
David's kisses on her eyes.
Claire's reaction was that Lyn
da? had made a gesture of disgust.
land said quickly:
"Yes, I know how that must
sound to your Innocent ears; and,
pray God. Lyn, that you may never
know the mad rapture of s-ich
kisses, for after your eyes have
once been closed by your lover's
Hps upon them, they will never
look upon the same world again
"Fred loved me at first, too. We
liyed only for each other. I con
fidently expected he would ask me
to marry him in the spring and,
girl-like, planned my weddin?
clothes, when one day a woman
stopped me on the street and
asked me what I meant by stealing
man away from his wife and
helpless little children. I told her
that I did not know what she wasj
talking about. That didn't keep
her from explaining in detail that
she knew all about me, ami
threatened If I didn't leave her
husband alone, she would horse
whip me.
You can Imagine what that
meant to me, for I was perfectly
Innocent of any wrong doing. That
veening. I asked Fred about it
and be told me it was true. He
was married. When he told me
that, something in me died and I
only prayed that the rest of me
would die soon, so that I could be
decently buried, altogether, body
and soul.
Since that night, that dead
thing I've been lugging around in
my breast, is my love for Fred. He
didn't seem to understand wnen i
told him I didn't love him any
more. He thought I was just hurt
and angry. He took me into his
arms, and with his lips on my
eyes in the old-time caress, he
said: 'Why. Claire, you're cry
ing'."
(To be Continued.)
HOOVER'S NAME TO BE
ASKED, OREGON BALLOT
is printed pn this, page an outline of the 1928 anni-
(Contlmed from pr 1)
stores and one or two other places
about the city.
, A checkup of these lists made
last night revealed that they con
tain to date 321 names, including
those of many persons prominent
In public life. Two notable names
found upon them are those of
Governor I. L. Patterson and State
Treasurer T. B. Kay.
Following are the signatures of
persons who up to yesterday had
signed up for membership in the
Hoover club:
Hal D. Patton, 833 Court; Old
eon Stolz. 67S Court; Golda
Wheeler, 1143 S. Commercial; E
C. Patton. 883 Court: Mrs. Ira
Jorgensen. 1030 Center; A. N
Moores. 855 Chemeketa; H. L.
Bancroft. 870 V4 State: W. C
Keck. 1607 State; Ethel G. Mel
gaard. Riverside Drive; E. W
Cherrlngton, 1695 N. Cottage; F
H. Wilson. 670 Mill; N. D. Elliott.
222 W. MUier.
Karl G. Becke, 730 N. Sum
mer; ica scnunxe, izi n. unurcn;
C. N. Laughlin. 1039 Marion;
Frank Meredith. 248 S. Church;
William Esch. 761 Mill; Rea M.
Benson. 329 N. 14th: David
OUara. 1417 N. Liberty; J.
Touns; ITt Conrt Otto H. atuoin.
1020 8. CemL; Lester Jones. 1890
K. Chursh; Harold Jf- Philllppe,
860 D; : George , N. Fane. -c
Court. - V
T. A- Rafiety, 871 Belleme; O.
M. Flanery. 157 N. Liberty; H. G.
Malson, 910 N. Tamarack; Louisa
A. Horning, 295 W. Superior;
Bertha L. Bergman, 14 95 Che
meketa; Edith Libby, 299 N. Win
ter; Edith Welborn. 1420 Ferry';
Dorothy Kesar, 295 W. Superior;
Malml Victor. 1854 N. Capitol;
Zelma Bush, route 4, box 4; Myr
tle Hatch, 158 S. Liberty; Cecils
Knox, P. O. box 29.
Ruby Welderkehr. 661 N. Capi
tol: Winifred Hutton. 642 FerTy;
rhricttna BehmidtL route 3., box
116: Thomas B. Kay. 825 Court;
Fred H. Paulus. 1656 N. Church;
G. Breckinridge. West Salem,
1515 Skinner; R. Wr. Davis. 616
N. Winter; C. L. Kurth. 1115 Mar
lon: Grace A. Gilliam. 1444 Cen
ter: E. G. Sanders. 965 Mill;
Jayne Wyatt, 959 Mill; Sam E
Foster, 667 N. Summer.
C. Wright, 336 Oak; C. S. Ben
son, 330 N. High; Ernest Kubin.
2020 S. Com'l.; F. W. Poorman
1790 N. Summer; Wayne, Hawke
1765 N. Capitol: Dan Hughes, 445
S. Winter; J. B. Glesy. 484 S
srii: r&rrls Flansry. 557 N. Lib
erty; I. L. Patterson, Salem route
2; Julia K. Webster, 1444 Center;
Grace N. Babcock, 749 N. Com'l.;
fi fl. Rrown. 167 S. Winter; B
C. Miles, 993 Court.
R. J. Hendricks. Statesman:
George C. Will. State; Floyd M
White. 251 State: O. K. Middleton
1615 Nebraska; Walter J. Downs
880 N. 21st; V. D. Carlson
YJMCA; John N. Plank. 1130 Fir;
Clarence B. Phillips. YMCA;
Charles C. Fisher, 280 N. 23rd;
A. L. Dark. 975 E.; Ralph Curtis
550 N. Summer; John Robins. 642
N. Liberty: Ray L. Smith, 1785
Center.
K. Burgardt Kugel. 175 S.
High; R. C. Davis. 200 S. 24th;
F..E. Neer. 788 N. Church; W C.
Umslar, 725 N. Church; O. J. Hull.
441 N. High; B. J. C. Patton. 1080
N. 16th; Retta J. Pemberton, 1443
S. Com'l.; Catharine E. Patton.
1080 N. 15tb; Mrs. B. J. C. Pat
ton, 10S0 N. 15th; .Mrs. Florence
E. Cole, route D4, box 87; Arthur
J. Haldy, route 4 box 90; Calvin
L. Thomas, 223 4 N. Broadway;
Katharine Heckman. 243.0 N.-4th.
G. H. Bingenheimer, route 4
box 81 A; William Boulin, route 3
box 236; Charles Townsend, 1395
S. Liberty; Mary L. Stanton, 2265
N. Church; Ella B. Hardy, route
3 box 70; Florence Vanderhoof,
1874 Broadway; William G. Ha
worth. Monroe: Lorenzo J. White,
Scotts Mills; D. S. Peareon, Turn
er; C. A. George, Marlon; Jose
phine George, Marion; Joseph Mc-
Cracken, Scotts Mills.
Sarah Pearson, Turner route 2;
Mary E. Way, route 4; Sylvia G
Smith. 23 61 Hazel: Bessie R.
Shlnn. 2680 Hazel; Mary C. Mc
Cracken. 2613 Maple: Minnie
Beckett. 2625 Hazel; Mrs. J. W
Norwood, rout e2 box 98; Mrs.
Ellen Raan. 2370 Myrtle; Mrs.
Edith Haworth. Monroe; Bertha
Edmundson. route 7 box 48; Mary
Poulin. route 3 box 236; Mrs. A
A. Hadley. 2265 N. Church.
B. Pearson. Marlon; R. C.
Smith. Marlon; W. E. Way, route
4; Minnie F. White, Scotts Mills;
Mabel J. Rlngle, 2573 Hazel;
Helen L. Frasier, 625 Locust;
Laura B. White. 2370 Myrtle:
Mrs. Hannah M. Rickard, 2366 N.
Church: Ida F. Conn. 2274 N.
Church; Mrs. C. E. Pickett, Twin
Falls, Ida.; Jennie R. Presnall
789 Locust; S. L. Frazier, 2405
N. 5th.
S. L. Frazier, 2405 N. 6th; M
Emma Mills. 1450 Alblna. Port
land; Anna B. Miles. 993 Court;
Lyra M. Dann. 907 Madison, Cor
vaUls; Robert H. Dann, 907 Madi
son, Corvallls; Arthur D. Welch
455 S. Capitol; C. F. French
route 4; W. A. Cummings, 1357
N. Winter; Fred E. Broer. 905 N
5th; George F. VIck; W. G. More
house. 725 S. Com'l.; F. D. Thlel
sen.
J. L. Bowman, Portland
Charles R. Archerd; Earl Kennell
Mark C. Frledley; John M. Canse
Kimball School; Edwin M. Hoff-
nell. 14 99 Court; William McGil
Christ, Jr.. 695 N. Summer; W..T
Jenks. 630 N. Summer; William
De Kleine. 1220 E .; F. A. Elliott
765 Marion; Marguerite P. Elliott
765 Marion; Carl G. Miller, 1625
S. High.
Lcnora Pemberton; Alice E. Ed
munds, route 3 box 53; W. P. Ha-I
worth. 1655 S. Liberty; Abigail C.
Haworth, 1655 8. Liberty; George
W. Hug, 1805 Fir; Sidney B. El
liott, 575 Court; P. D. Quissen
berry. 170 W. Lefelle; W. W.!
Moore, 635 N. Church; A. W.
Smlther. 880 N. Cottage; Henry
V. Compton, 1010 N. .Summer; S.
W. Marsters, 2055 D; J. C. Perry.
835 N. Com'l.; Carl Pope, 1036
Belmont.
Melba Davenport, route 3 box
249; A. I. Eoff. 1210 N. Capitol;
H. O. White. 645 S. Church; F. L.
Utter, 4 46 Oak;1' E. H. Hobson.
565 Leslie; Ronald C. Glover, 635
N. Com'l.; Alfred J. Vlck. 1495
N. Liberty; E. E. King. 1000 Che-
I , " . - .
Jit U. 8.
vB:ixr jr. rowers.
Bank Bldg.; A. J. ""1IarV
Fainnonnt: F. J. Berger. 660 N.
. L. Mccarty.
THE MORNING ARGUMENT
High; .
High- . . ... ...
A. C. Davidsosv, route s
J. D. Bergwie. i " r - "T
Paul W. Johnson. . nir.'
Leslie H. Springer. 433 state.
Ethel Russell. SUTerton; nw
Russell. Silverton; Josepn a.
sen, Breoks; Thomas J. McKenzie.
Brooks; W. C. Keck. lu
Elmo 8. White. Am. iw
rm.- J R. Pnlaby. 888 N. Lib
erty; George E. Tomkins. 335 N.
24th.
Edward Browning, 896 S. 14th;
Mrs. R. S. Browning, v a.
Mrs. Amelia E. Stockton. 274 N.
Summer; Clifford L. Wolf. Mr
i Hot.l: Rex Sanfora;
Crothers; W. W. Emmons. 7io n
Summer; Davia v;. xi"iw.
Macleay; Thomas Rain. in
Court; Newell wniiam,
24th; E. F. Slade. 866 oax;
Franklin. 326 N. Com'l.
W. C. Dyer, 330 - sjumeicr,
Smart. 1995 S. Church; w.
Paulus. 596 cun; TI p.ullne
S. Com'l.; Leo N. umia,
State; Thomas A. Roberts. 494 N.
Winter; W. L. Phillips. 196 W.
Tfll: H . EC Eakln. 255 S. 14th;
Charles W. Cass; J. E. Allison.
1835 Trade; Andrew Larsen; W.
V. Stolz, 495 N. Winter; F. R.
Doerfler.
D B. Jarman. 74 4 N. Cottage;
Simon Director. S. Cottage; Carl
D Gabrielson. 155 N. 14th; Ralph
H. Kletzlng. 945 N. Summer; G.
W. Hillman. box 24; C. O. Albin,
170 N. Liberty; Clifton M. Irwin.
760 N. Liberty; T. L. Odom. 1370
Center; D.-B. McKenzie. 242 N.
23rd; Charles C. Haworth. 1655
3. Liberty; Mrs. A. R. Tartar.
1325 N. 19th; Mrs. Watson Town
send, 1331 N. 19th; Ralph H.
Scott, route 1.
E C. Forsythe, 1855 S. Com'l.;
James J. Noles, 490 N. 24th; A.
W. Ellis. 1793 S. Winter; Mrs.
W. O. Witham. Wood'ourn; H.
Bassett. 2117 State; R- S. Bean.
4 20 University; Ruby C. Oriffith.
260 Mission; May Boeschen, 1335
State; Mrs. N. Salomon, 1335
State; Mrs. Florence Hochberg,
245 D; A. T. Klett, Stat ehotel;
J. M. Herbert, route 3 box 68A;
Mark S. Skiff. 421 Court.
Carrie E. Roland, 247 S. High;
Winnie Pettyjohn, 145 N. High;
" ' -W-WT
D. W. Eyre, 370 N. summer; w .
E. DeLong. 1996 S. Com'l.; F. S.
Lamport, Salem Heights; U. S.
Page. 435 N. Summer; C. B. Arm-
trong. 1285 Fir; C. B. Lee. 11&
: wintor: J. F. Unruh. 684 N.
16th; L. C. Smith. Salem Heights;
Arthur Knox. 501 N. Winter;
H. Thompson, 245 E. Wilson; E.
W. Hazard. 640 S. Summer.
Leo G. Page, 270 Mission; C
W. Byrd. 296 N. 14th; George M.
Graves; William H. Trlndle
Charles H. Raymond; C. G. Nel
son; V. It. urager; vv. unauEse,
G. P. Sharkey; Donald A. Young
1119 Market; W. 8. Radcllffe
Hood and Church; T. A. Smith,
539 N. Winter.
Ben J. Ellers. route 8 box 78;
L. O. Herrols. 237 Liberty; P
F. Thomas. 665 N. 16th; Zena
AUNT HET
By Robert Quillet
"There ain't nothln' a doctor
... a hn I've cot that hurtln
in my side, but if worth two dol
lars Just to have someDoay
sympathetic." m..: .
(Oopyriglit, lftZS. r.Mw";
POOR PA
Bv Cland Call
'Every time Bella's little boy
gets sick she comes over to tell us
it was caused by somethln he eat
at our house."
Copyrist, 1929. Pttbllhri Byn41ct
Thomas 665 N. 16th; Leo Chemeketa; EJ. A. Donnelly. 1960
Huddleston. 1257 N. 15th; Sarah
MiBnleu. 2157 rairgTounuB.
DMrri 891 First; Ger-
.. i Rritt. 1170 N. Front;
L. V. Thomas, 1153
rir. C. Patterson,
50; J. O. Brown. 125 w. ioerij.
Virgil E. Starr, route i ooi
Lee M. Unruh, 885 D; I. E.
TKnnn 4 3 2 N. Cnurcn; num
Bedford. 891 First; EdwardJgummer; W. I
Rrnwnint. 396 S. 19th; Mrs. it. &
Browning. 396 S. 19th; Dora Dry-
sert, 396 s. ism; d. r.
1996 State; R. H. Minm, i
1 A P If
State; E. N. reetz, wo
Ura M. B. Peetz, 406 Marlon; A.
A. Grabcr. 1191 N. Winter; Mrs
t t ti. - 7 M r'.iftacre.
n. rai.o... - ,
L. M. Scholl. Hubbard; Ivan G.
Martin. 392 S. High; Mrs. ADDie
Farrar. 260 N. Liberty; C. E. Wil-
ii HOC XT fan-
son; ti. i. r.eeuuam. j
itol; John A. Graef. 1425 N. zisi;
Carl B. Proest, 64 5 Flanders,
Portland; Harold A. Smith, lllb
v Capitol: C. E. Hald, route 9
box 15B; Clyde E. Johnson, 1575
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
When Back Hurt Flush Your
Kidneys as You Clean
Your Bowels
Broadway; Rodney Aiaen, 7 to rv
Church; Irl S. McSherry.
Mrs. J. Mildred dBrlght. 12S X.
Madison Liberty; Mrs. S. M. Sczuck. 128
a a m a t "
,.it B-boi N. Liberty: A. a. uueiixoy. iwi.
D; W. D. Evans. 490 S. Capitol;
Merrill D. Ohllng. 2065 S. High;
Robert CU Paulus. 1155 N. Sura
mr: M. B. Wagstaff, 1065 IN
Staley, Z71 N.
R. R. Boaraman, tzs5
Waller: Ben E. Rlckli, 385 Mis
sion; C. A. Kells, 920 Leslie; Har
vey R. Brock, 691 Center.
Fred R. Duncan. YMCA; C. K.
Page 1167 Court; E. A. Beach,
12045 State; Ivan B. White, 3 55 N
I Summer;
Capitol; A. H. Colton. YMCA; II
G. Shaffer; Royal court spun
ments; H. E. Sanders; Irving
Hale. 2515 23rd; Kenneth Mc
cormick, 316 N. Church.
it is said that Trotsky arrived i
Siberia with seventy trunks. A ,1
here all the time we thought i.
was only a second rate actor.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get slug
gish and clogged and need a flushing
occasionally, else we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney region,
severe headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless
ness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region begin drinking lots of water.
Also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon jafcey-Jotnbined with
lithim. and is intended to flush dog
ged kidneys and help stimulate them
to activity It also helps neutralize
the acids in the urine so they no
longer irritate, thus helping to relieve
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent lithia water
drink which everybody should take
now and then to help keep their kid
neys clean.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in trying to correct kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.
For Quick Trips
in Oregon
UnwmMtchtl trvti cvnvenktnc
ifyott go via Sbrm Pacific
Ride comfortably, safely and on time at low cost
Trarel bj day on train or motor-coach. Or use the
coo valient over-night Pullman service to Coos Bay, ,
Klamath FU and southern Oregon points.
Trains axe fast, well-appointed. The silver-gray
rnoror-coaches are of new design, surprisingly comfort
able, specially buih: for this service.
Your rail rickets, unless specially restricted, are good
co the motor-coaches, '
Motor Coerhsi
To Portland 7:50. 8:50. 10:33 uo.; 12; 40, lift, 2;,
4:30, 5:30,7:45 psa.
Trains
To Portland 3:05, 6:45 ajn.; 1:33, 3, 8:S0 PA
Motor Coaches
ToCorvtlli-9:40. 10:40, 11:40 a.m.; 4:40, 6: 37, 7:40 p.m.
To Eugene-?: 40, 10:40 sjn.; 3:40, 4:40, 7:40 p.m.
To Roscburg 10:40 ajn.; 3:40 pjn.
To Ashland 10:40 a.m.
To Albany, Eugene and south 3 : 20, 10: 1 3 Jn. ; 7, 1 1 : 23 p jo.
Trains
To Albany, Eugene and south 3:20, 10:13sa;7. 11:23 p.m.
Motor-coaches leave and arrive NSW SALEM HOTEL
High Sc between State and Ferry
Passenger Station
13th and Oak
Phoo4l
City Ticket Office
184-No. Liberty Sc.
Pbone 80
guroo nor &Anaie 5w ' life.-fcoj-tcr
BECKE & HENDRICKS
180 X. High . - , Telephone 161
BLANKS THAT ARE LEGAL
We carry In stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any busSess
transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a big
saving as compared to made to order forms.
SLmf J li08 : C",lracl of Sale, Road Notice, Will Forms, Assign
wW JPre.110 forms, Quit Claim Deeds.Abstract forms,
cl JrJ ??Z Bu"d,n Contract, Promissory Notes, Iwtallment Notes,
SSJfn? f Mtoy-V Books and Pads, Scale Re
nrklV,! V T118 ""y Prepared for the courts and
o ttSS&'SS SK"0" 4 to 16 l and
PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY
The Statesman Publishing Go.
LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS
At Business Office, Growid Floor
ti