The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

-PAGE FOUR
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. April 21, 1929
fje Oregon
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe."
From: First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Spragle, Sheldon F. Sackett, Publishers
CHARLES A- SPRAGl'E - - - Editor-Manager
Sheldon F. Sackett - - Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper.
Entered at the Postcffieeat Salem, Oregon, an Second-Class
Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business
office SIS . Commercial Street.
Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives:
Aithur W. Stypes, Inc., Portland, Security B!dg.
San Francisco, Sharon Bldg.; Los Angeles, W. Pac. BJdg.
Eastern Advertising Representatives:
Ford-Parsons-Stecher, Inc., New York, 271 Madison Are.;
Chicago, 360 N. Michigan Ave.
Who Started the War?
THE world war was no longer safely over than the college
professors commenced to "debunk" the popular notions
as to its origin. Allied propaganda was charged with having
foisted on the open-throated Americans the blood-guiltiness
of Germany and the lily-white innocence of France, the help
lessness of Belgium and the chivalry of England. The re
visionists set about to show that Germany was the babe in
the woods, Russia the deep-dyed villain and France the close
accomplice, while Belgium was a scheming confederate and
England a ruthless bargainer for empire. Judge Ewart of
Canada and Prof. Harry Elmer Barnes of Smith college have
"Seen the leaders in this ''revisionist" school. The bias of the
latter is so palpable that his lindings are quicjuy Drougni
in question.
Sidney B. Fay, also of Smith college, has recently made
his contribution to the literature of war origins in a two
volume work. His study is quite exhaustive, his approach
more open-minded and his treatment more of an assembly
of the facts than a lawyer's brief in an argument. He doesn't
pile all the blame on any, one country, nor yet does he give
all an absolution by shouldering, the responsibility on the
mniiaristidJaysteni.wflibn dominated pre-war Europe. But
his Classification would fall with the "revisionists" who in
sist that the treaty of Versailles was wrong in putting the
moral guilt on Germany and piling on the reparations as the
works of penance for that guilt.
While the work of Mr. Fay is quite complete with the
material at hand, which includes the state archives of Rus
sia, Austria and Germany, it must be recalled that France
and England have not yet published the full file of their war
documents, so that the literature is by no means complete.
Then from time to time there have been carefully written
articles in such magazines as "Foreign Affairs" and "Cur
rent History" replying to certain phases of the work of Hie
revisionist school. Barnes, et al, seem to start from the
theory that the assassination of Sarajevo was inspired by
the Serbian government; that it was timed at the instance
of Russia whose minister Isvolsky, had leagued with Poin
care of France to precipitate a general European war.
All of which sounds too much like the celebrated Pots
dam conference where Emperor William was said to have
adopted the same policy on behalf of the Central Powers. In
April "Foreign Affairs" an article on "How the war came"
points out notable omissions in Prof. Fay's work which would
give quite a different cast to the involved diplomatic rela
tions of the pre-war years. To settle the problem of the
exact origin of the war the student must see its factors
largely and see them whole. Looking through selective spec
tacles will not give a fair view of the situation, and that
we have observed is the usual method of the revisionist
school.
The question gets point when the committees are at
work in Paris now revising the sum of German reparations.
Pro-Germans of today claim either that the sum should be
remitted or cancelled because Germany was either innocent
or no more guilty than the allies. They are being punished
not for starting the war but because they lost the victory.
Suppose we reverse the situation. Had Germany won what
about reparations? There is no doubt that tolls as lieavy
as could be laid would have been exacted from the defeated
powers. Might, not satisfaction of justice would have pre
vailed. From the practical standpoint however scaling down
the reparations should do good both to the late allies and to
Germany. The restoration of wholesome conditions in cen
tral Furope will do much toward restoring healthier condi
tions in the rest of the world.
Who started the war? Austria and Germany, we still
-.believe. The evidence of the
preceding barajevo is too strained, too tenuous.
diate cause of the war was
o uia uatncu up a n, was uy vjrcruuiny wiin iuu Knowledge
of the probable consequence of precipitating a general war
because of Russia s coming to
sia's mobilization order undoubtedly helped defeat moves for
peaceful resolution of the difficulty, but the major responsi
bility still lay with the central powers.
I
Running the Gauntlet
T71RIENDS of a sincle board
-T state's higher institutions
the news of the filing of a suit
the act of the recent legislature looking to the formation of a
unified board. It is of course the privilege of any citizen to
go into court in defense of his
times the resort to such a privilege bears the earmarks of be
ing a public nuisance.
Smith, the Portland attorney in the case, is but the hire
ling. m Other interests are back' of- the attempt to thwart the
will of the legislature. It would not be surprising if some
flaws were found in the enactmerit'which might fail to square
with the state's constitution, flaws which might prove fatal
in the eyes 01 the highest court.
The principle is sound and worthy of putting into prac
tice. We suspect that the animus back of the bill is not so
much against the measure as to defer action till some more
appropriate season, when political control might be more pos
itive. In the meantime the institutions will "struggje along",
and the knife-whetting may be expected to resume.
We feel like scolding Marion Talley for not sticking with
her singing. She certainly isn't needed "down on the farm",
while her marvelous voice can bring delight to thousands who
attend grand opera. Maybe she is just a bit homesick for
the old Missouri corn belt.
14 'Earn while you lean the barber trade' says classi
fied ad in Everett paper. We know a lot of fellows who
would answer that ad if they didn't think there was a catch
in" it somewhere.
"Milwaukie man, 67, missing; last seen riding in old
Ford," says a Portland paper. Bat the story says he's been
missing only since Tuesday, and there's little cause for alarm.
He couldn't have found a place to park In that time.
- ' . ..a a I
Just when the Chinese nationalists are putting down re
Volt and the Mexican rebellion is collapsing, the Indians have
to drop a bomb in Delhi to start trouble in a new place.
Mexican revolutions need not interfere with travel now.
Airplanes fly right over the battle lines.
Urtategman
Serbian-Russian-French plot
TVia immo
Austria's harsh ultimatum toJ
the support of Serbia. Rus
for the covprnment. of trtP
of learning will be disturbed by
to test the constitutionality of
constitutional rights ; but some
life
They Say . . .
Expressions of Opinion from
Statesman Readers are
Welcomed for Use In this
column. All Letters Most
Bear Writer's Name,
Though Thl Need If -t bo
Printed.
Editor Statesman:
There Is an old Greek proverb,
I think It Is, which is as follows:
"When the gods wonld destroy,
they first make mad." And this
reminds me of the "ravings"
found on the front page last Sat
urday of an evening paper pub
lished not more than a dozen
miles from the dome of the state
capitol. They were sad indeed;
almost despairing. Perhaps the
author felt his political power and
authority slipping.
The object of his Particular
"pet peeve" is the rebellious atti
tude of a majority of the members
of the Salem city council. He ac
tually called them "insurgents"
and "rebels. To the writer of
the article in said evening paper,
it Is unthinkable that the said
councilmen should presume to
think and act for themselves. In
stead of alowlng the writer In
said evening paper to dictate
their actions. No doubt his Ideas
of a good councilman would be
a mere puppet who accepted his
dictation.
It la no secret among those
who are moderately well Informed
concerning the inner workings of
Salem's municipal government,
that the so-called "Progressive pol
icies' about which so much ap
pears In the said evening paper.
ZSj.Sfit
the mayor of said city Is merely
the "loud speaker" through which
the said evening paper officially
"broadcasts" Its policies and prin
cipals. In the interest of harmony and
the -city's welfare, the "rebels"
should face a firing squad at sun
rise, a la Mexico.
J. C. ADAMS. 748, N. 20lh St.
Opinions of
Marion County
- Editors
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Our attention was called, re
cently to an arUele In the Oregon
Statesman regarding the develop
ment of rural communities and
the part taken by the local news
papers la this development. . It is
very Interesting to read and con
tains much food for reflection.
This article will be found on page
10 of the Issue of April 9. It re
lates the effort made by these
papers for community develop
ment. We do not know who the
author of this article Is but It is
certainly worth reading. Regard
ing the Tribune, the writer says,
"He (meaning the editor) has
been Instrumental In getting a
macadamised road built from
Turner west to the Pacific high
way sooth of Salem, which Is par
ed through Mlnto pass to Eastern.
Oregon. The above Is slightly
overdrawn. We do not claim the
honor, entirely, of getting the
Cloverdale road designated as a
market road. At the time the
question of a market road con
necting the Salem-Mlll City road
with the main highway was before
the people the Salem Chamber of
Commerce were set on the Battle
Creek route. They began by plac
ing the signs, directing people to
the highway, at the Intersection
of Battle Creek road at the north
limits of the City of Turner. This,
then, was the beginning, of - the
agitation for a market road for
this se.ctlon. The Salem chamber
ot commerce still held for the
Battle Creek route. We contend
ed that according to the market
road law the road should go
where It wonld benefit the great
est "number of farmers." The Bat
tle Creek road had practically no
feeders leading tnlo it compared
A Single Club Player
Lay Seirmoims
A GOOD WORD FOR TOUTH
"When our aona shall be as plant
grown up In thalr youth.
And our daughters as corner-stones
hewn after the fashion of a palaca."
Psalm 144:12.
The ' season of baccalaureates
will toon be with us again. Ser
mons and addresses will seek to
clinch the lessons of self-control
and worthy purpose which the
schoolrooms have reiterated. The
idealism of youth will be shown
In stirring class mottos. In stu
dent orations, and In youth's chal
lenge to the problems of the day.
In the next few weeks the sen
iors of high school and college
will bask In a sudden importance.
Proud parents will beam; young
er brothers and sisters will envy
their achievement. Lower class
men will give them right-of-way
and even the faculty will relax
their religious discipline.
Graduation exercises may not
mean quite so much now as they
formerly did, because now the
schools are engaged in quantity
production. Not even the teachers
know all the graduates in the lar
ger schools and colleges. But the
appearance of these hundreds and
thousands of young people gives
a real picture of youth which
ought not to be Ignored.
"Flaming youth" has been
ablaze. The public eye has been
dazzled by the extravagances, the
excesses, even the crimes of mod
ern youth. Folk have come to think
of young people of today as un
disciplined, self-willed, reckless
in self-indulgence or in actual dis
sipation. Newspaper stories of
parties, auto rides, and such
would seem to Indicate a general
with the Cloverdale route, which
and horticultural district. An
other large Item was the cost of
construction. The Battle Creek
road is a succession of hills,
while on the route selected there
was only one hill and that was
not steep. We went to the bat
with Mr. Brady, then editor of the
Statesman. He Informed us that
they, meaning the member of
the Salem chamber of commerce,
had gone over both roads and had
decided that the Battle Creek road
was the best adapted to the pur
poses ot a market road. It our
memory serves as right, we In
formed Mr. Brady that If they
made that decision they must
have gone over the road blind
folded. We took the matter be
fore the public edltorlly and
otherwise. 'Finally the road was
built and Is now designated as a
market road. As far as to whom
the honor Is due we are not wor
rying about that. We were all
working together and the road Is
built and established as a market
road. As far as the road through
the Minto pass to Eastern Oregon
Is concerned that Is only open to
Detroit and paved only' to Me
hama. While this road Is not yet
built, we understand It has the
approval of the government en
gineers and the U. S. Forest Ser
vice and the solid backing of Mar
lon county and a large part of the
state as far noth as Portland. We
have strong faith that this road
will be built and not many years
hence. Turner Tribune.
PRAISES STATESMAN ARTICLE
In the Oregon Statesman of
April la appeared a writeup of
the several community papers
published, In Marlon county, and
among them was a fine article
about The Gervals 8tar. The story
was made a feature article and
no doubt contained mack of news
to the Statesman readers. From
this article a great amonnt of good
no doubt will result to the papers
mentioned. However la the para
graph devoted to The Star some
errors were made that In the main
did not damage to the paper, but
did leave out many salient facts
that necessarily need telling here.
M. M. McCollam started publica
tion of The Star some 3 S years
ago, later selling It to W. J.
moral let-down among young peo
ple. True, those who follow the
primrose path get Into the lime
light, until the real character of
youth Is apt to be distorted by
such extremes of morals or of
good taste.
Despite the faults of boys and
girls of today who are enjoying a
freedom never before experienced,
high standards still have their
appeal and their claim. A Chris
tian Endeavor convention such as
Salem has Just entertained gives
testimony to youth's devotion to
lofty aims. The thousands who In
the next few weeks receive their
school diplomas offer another
proof that modern- youth is cap
able of serious effort and honest
achievement. Never were school
standards higher, never were di
plomas harder to secure save
through long and arduous study.
The gospel of work has not been
superseded even In this age of
jazz and jangle.
Perhaps the picture of Ideal
sons and daughters given by Hhe
Psalmist seems somewhat anti
quated, somewhat Victorian if
you please. Yet borrowing the fig
urative language of the Psalmist
parents still prefer to see their
sons strong in the sinewy strength
of the youthful tree; and their
daughters as beautiful yet as pure
as the marble cut for the corner
stone of a palace. Parents of to
day were yesterday's children.
The youth of today will be the fa
thers and mothers of tomorrow.
We have faith In them that they
will measure up In mental and
moral tests to the standards of
this or any previous age.
Cark, who published It continu
ously until about June, 1911,
when he sold the plant to H. D.
Mars, who about 10 years ago
purchased the Jefferson Review
and moved the Star there. At
this time the business men of
Gervals formed a stock company
and purchased the present, plant,
which was leased by A. M. Byrd,
who published the paper about
four years. Mr. Byrd sold his
lease to G. L. Swartz. who ran It
for some time. He then sold the
lease to P. P. Hassler. he to Miss
Verna McNeal and then Hassler
buying back the lease, continuing
It until the first of June, 1928,
when I. V. McAdoo bought In and
has published It ever since. The
Star has had a remarkable career,
being In a rich section of Marion
county,-where good people are
friendly and prosperous,- and
where the folks are loyal to the
home town paper.
We are grateful to the Oregon
Statesman for the writeup and be
lieve It has performed a real ser
vice to the community papers ot
Marion county. Gervals Star.
CALLS FOR EFFICIEXCT
We believe the time is at hand
when more efficient and more
modern methods of farming are
upon us. The best and the sound
est farm relief that can come Is
the introduction ot more efficient
and more modern methods, and
the man who ignores them and
shuts his eyes to them and refus
es to. accept and adopt modern.
efficient methods is going to lose
out. In spite of all he and the
United States government can do.
Mill City Logue. '
Newspaper publishers la the
valley who dedicate themselves in
telligently to the common purpose
of SERVING THEIR CIMMUNI-
TIES. ADVANCING Its views.
HERALDING new growths, and
WELDINO civic spirit closer.
CONSTITUTE FORCES OF GOOD
THAT A COMMUNITY MAT
HAVE. Silverton.
A writer In the Salem States
man recently observed that a great
change had come over the country
newspapers published in the small
cities and market towns of the
Willamette VaUey." '
That is true in many respects.
RADIO BECOMES UNIVERSAL
The radio, only a few years ago
an unknown feature ot home en
tertainment, has assumed univer
sal proportions with 20.000,000
sets in operation throughout the
world. Nearly half ot these are
in use In the United States with
the other half distributed well
over the world. Use of radio is
still growing, with exports from
the United States setting a new
high mark in 1928.
Great Britain and Germany
have about 2.500,000 sets each.
France 1,250.000, Japan 550,000
Argentina 830.000. Radios are
found in practically every coun
try and their uses appear unlim
ited. Byrd, getting ready to spend
the long winter near the south
pole will listen In to programs
from all parts of the world.
There is however, a great dif
ference In the operation of the
broadcasting stations in the var
ious countries. In the United
States, the radio broadcasting is
a strictly commercial proposition
with advertising the basis of the
operating revenue. In the large
European countries. Including
the United Kingdom and Ger
many, broadcast stations are gov
ernment operated. Sweden grants
as concession to one company to
operate the main stations and ra
dio clubs care for the smaller
ones. Australia Is now preparing
to take over the high powered
stations.
Outside of this country, it is
the general rule for owners of
radio sets to pay a license to the
government. The tax ranges from
five cents in France to IL8 in
Salvador. The British tax is 82.
45, German 85.70, Australian 85.
85; Japanese 89.
Here, then, we have two types
of operation. One is by the gov
ernment, with the possibility of
competition in production of
high class programs removed.
The other is by the private sta
tions as in the United States, with
the injection, many times, of ad
vertising which is displeasing to
the listeners. In this country,
however, we do have high class
programs made possible by the
outlay of large concerns for ad
vertising by this method.
Too much advertising during
the programs is highly objection
able. It ruins the effect that the
advertiser desires because the
owner of the set will usually turn
to some other station, where the
advertising Is minimized.
Radio has surely become uni
versal and each country Is striv
ing to find a solution of the
broadcast problem. We believe
that the privately owned stations
will give the best programs, pro
vided some means can be found
to limit the advertising to a cer
tain amount of time each hour.
Grants Pass Observer.
TRAINING IN SPEECH
While it Is a debatable question
as to whetheror not the influence
of the spoken' word has ever dim
inished we have assurance that
with the growth in popularity of
the talkie and the radio that
speech is coming to occupy a lar
ger position among those agencies
which amuse, entertain, and edu
cate people.
The Friday afternoon program
of the district school is the agency
credited with having trained a
large number ot the masters of
the English language of an earlier
day. Tomorrow the pick of the
Washington county elementary
schools meet in a declamation
contest which has for its object
training in public speaking. In
this day ot Up lazy Americans
the emphasis on better speech Is
not misplaced. The exhortation
of Hamlet to the players Is not
out of order:
"Speak the speech, I pray you,
as I pronounced it to you, trip
pingly on the tongue: but if you
mouth it, as many of your players
do I had as lief the town-crier
spoke my lines." Forest Grove
News-Times.
LINDBERGH'S POPULARITY
The Baker Democrat-Herald,
discussing Lindbergh's reported
discourtesy to admiring specta
tors at the Washington landing
field, believes that the day when
he will be bothered with admirers
seems to be drawing to a close.
And if It means the end of the
silly, hero-worshiping variety that
has dogged his footsteps for the
last year, both LIndy and the rest
of the country will be well pleas
ed. There Is no danger of any gen
eral hospitality on the part of
the public toward Lindbergh just
because he can't be the gracious,
friendly fellow that strangers
would have him be when they
thrust their unwelcome persons
upon him. American people, In
the majority, will appreciate his
reactions under such circumstan
ces. They will continue to admire
and respect him as a young man
of ability and courage who wrote
a glorious page of aviation his
tory and refused to commercial
ise his resultant tame. Lav-
Grande Observer.
GO TO CANBY!
Canby has achieved fame as a
bulb center and wisel capitalizes
a growing Industry, which has
spread over acres of rich soil in
that vicinity. If yon have never
WHY SUFFER?
when CASET'S Guaran
teed Rheumatic and Neuri
tis Remedy assures relief or
your money back! Purities
the blood, reduces pain and
swelling, relieves high blood
pressure. $1.50 per bottle.
For Sale by Leading
Drwggists
ITCHING ECZEMA
HEALED
We honestly believe CRANOLENE
tha cranberry cream, will heal
any case of ecxema or other skin
trouble. Come la and let as tell
yon about It. Use one Jar. and If
you are dissatisfied, your money
will be refunded. Price II.
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
118 8. Commercial
Bits f os Breakfast
By B. J.
About two weeks late
But home grown asparagus will
be In plentiful supply in the Salem
markets by the middle of the
week
And It was worth waiting for.
because the best of it is as good
as the wide world can grow. Some
day, we are going to have aspara
gus canning In Salem, on a large
scale. This will be a strong link
In the chain of all the year around
canning, which is coming soon.
The asparagus crop wil begin be
fore the other spring crops come
on, and last through till straw
berry canning.
It you think that is visionary.
Just keep your eyes aud ears open
and be patient, and the wait may
not be very long.
A. T. Yeaton, veteran Salem
resident, who was one of the first
furniture dealers of this city,
writes under date of April 16 to
the Bits man: "In this morning's
issue of Statesman mentioning the
ax of Rev. J. L. Parrish, which
he brought with him around the
horn, etc., would say that I have
a rocker frame that he brought
on the Lausanne, so his wife num
ber two informed me when I took
the frame as part pay for furni
ture she bought from me. I up
holstered it nearly 40 years ago,
but have never used It."
s
No doubt Mr. Yeaton wil make
this historic rocker a part of one
of the permanent collections, in
Salem or at Champoeg, or possibly
at one of the mfsslon sites, either
on Mission bottom or "the Che
meketa plain," that became Sa
lem. The Bits man has some
thing about the Parrish axes, etc.,
that will have. to go over to an
other Issue.
h
W. G. Allen, dean ot the can
nery managers of Salem, wa con
nected up by the Bits man, some
time ago. with the Shawnee mis
sion station In Kansas, near what
is now Kansas City, where the
courier overtook Jason Lee with
Information telling him of the
death ot his wife the father of
Mr. Allen having farmed the land
and used the buildings of that
mission station when W. G. was a
small boy.
S
Now, Mr. Allen comes Into the
pioneer story again. He lived as a
youngster at Newberg, and he was
a student of geology and make
Oregon's geological history the
theme of his graduating address
at Pacific college, Newberg. Nu
merous specimens were found in
what Is now the town ot Newberg
and Mr. Allen helped dig up some
of them and place them in the
college museum, lncuding petri
fied jaw bones of mastadons,
mammoth sloths, etc., showing
that prehistoric animals of stupen
dous size roamed that region hun
dreds of thousands If not mil
lions of years ago.
Ewlng Young, referred to by
the Bits man in the past two Is
sues, lived at the present site of
Newberg. and he died there early
seen these wide fields In bloom,
mark a cross on your calendar
for May 6, which will be celebrat
ed as Blossom Day. Go to Canby
and witness a,, beautiful picture
which will remain in your mem
ory for some time.
Gorgeous tulips all over the
landscape. Motor to Canby ear
ly and avoid the rush. Don't for
get your pocketbookk, either, be
cause you will be tempted. Only
a blind man could resist. Ore
gon City Enterprise.
Read the Classified Ads.
ANNIVERSARY
. Free; .
Proves a Success
(859) Free X-Ray pictures have been taken in the
past year, 365 days to be exact.
We have been giving free pictures of any sick per
son coming to our office for the year ending April 16,
1929, and the better chiropractic results have more
than paid us for the effort and our many satisfied pa
tients are proof that they too have profited by our
system.
We give straight chiropractic and use the neuro
calometer which shows the exact amount of pressure
on the affected nerves. There can not be a more com
pletely equipped office. (As Buick would say) Tf it's
chiropractic, Scofields will have It.
A special anniversary
Just clip this adv. and present it to our office and we
.will prove to you that we will take an X-Ray picture
of your condition and a report of same absolutely free
and without obligation.
DHC. CCOFJELD
i
Those X-ray Chiropractors
414 First Natt. Bank Bid.
HENDRICKS
In 1841, after the flood of that
time wrecked the saw mill he had
built on Chehalem creek.
W S
Right near the site of tha
Young saw, mill, opposite the race
he built to get the power of Che
halem creek, Mr. Allen found in
the remains of a lava drift some
fine specimens of the., famous
three-toed horse that wa3 the pro
genitor of the cayuse horses of the
times, some hundreds of thou
sands of years later, when the
pioneers came to the Oregon coun
try. The specimens found at New
berg were of a period later than
-that of some of the specimens
found In other sections of Oregon,
for the Newberg specimens show
a development further along to
wards the cloven hoof of the pres
ent horse.
t
The present race of horses has
gone far from the three-toed ani
mal from which they sprang, for
the remote ancestor with three
toes was only about 15 Inches tall.
When he at length grew hoofs h
went to Asia and from there to
Europe and Africa, and did not
get back to this part ot the earth
again, as the cayuse pony, till Cor
tex brought him, in 1519. and his
tribe ranged north to th Rocky
mountains.
Old Oregon's
Yesterdays
Town Talks from The States
man Our Fathers Read
April 21, 1904
Rev. Hiram Gould of Newberg
was the last to file acceptance and
certificate of nomination as pro
hibition candidate for the first
district.
' Carl Gabrielsofl's Rocket Was
awarded first In the limits in the
bench show in pointer dogs at
Portland. Woolton Bang, owned
by Frank J. Moore of Salem, took
first in open dogs.
Marion county has changed its
combination road roller for a
standard one.
Dr. G. C. Eshelman has been
elected to the office of suprpnif
instructor in the order of United
Artisans and will assume his of
tice May 1, at which time he will
cease practice as a physician.
The Salem Raglan baseball
team ha3 been boiled down to
11 men, the first practice game
of the season to be played with
the Mt. Angel team tomorrow.
Your health depends
on what you eat.
FISHER'S FAST COOK:
ING TOASTED WHEAT
every morning: will keep
you well. WHY? Because
It retains 100 of the
wheat, precooked wonder
ful flavor easy to prepare.
Cooks in three to five min
utes. Costs less than lc per
dish.
FISCHER FLOUR
ING MILLS
Silverton, Ore.
All Grocers
247 Cnion Ave.
Portland. Ore.
Phone E.0033
0
offer for the next two weeks. II
Phone 2194