PAGE EIGITT
The OREGON STATESMAN Saenu Oregon, Tnesday Morning, October 22, 1923
- CIIAFTER XXXL
'' But sometimes it broke out In
other -ways, this . danger, these
: pent-up things, as from an over-
s heated boiler. It will be enough to
tell how fiercer mh his end.
"Our trenches have how for some
. time been shot to pieces, and we
... Ensile kuiv, eu luaiTDerv
practically no longer any proper
. ueiicu wanare. waen anacK ana
counter-attack have waeed back
; wards and forwards there remains
' a broken line and a bitter struggle
from crater to crater. The front
line has bees penetrated, and ev
: rywhere email groups hare es
tablished themselves, the fight 1s
, carried on from clusters to shell-
holes.
We are in a crater, the English
. .are coming down obliquely, they
are turning our flank and work
ing In behind us. We are surround
ed. It Is not easy to surrender, fog
and smoke hang over us, no one
would recognise that we wanted
to give Ourselves up, and perhaps
we aont want to, a man doesn't
en now mm ten at socn mo-
- meats. We hear the explosions of
, the hand-grenades coming toward
us. Our machine guns sweeps over
the semicircle in front of us. But
behind as the attack crashes ever
. nearer.
A few minutes and we are lost
Then, at closest range, a second
maeblne-gun burst out. It Is set up
in a crater, alongside us; Berger
has fetched it, and now the eoun
ter attack comes over from be
hind; we are set free and make
. contact with the rear.
.. Afterwards, as 'we lie In com
paratively good cover, one of the
, , f oodcarriers reports that a couple
of hundred yards distant there lies
a wounded messenger dog.
"Where?" asked Berber.
' - The other describes the place to
him. Berger goes off either to
, fetch the beast in or to shoot it.
' Six months ago he would have
been reasonable. We try to pre
vent him. Then, as he goes off
grimly, all we can say is: "You're
' mad," and let him go. For these
. cases X front-line madness be
: come dangerous if one is not able
- to fling the man to the grind and
hold him fast. And Berger is six
feet and the most powerful man
in the company.
He Is absolutely mad for he has
to pass through the barrage but
mis . ugnining jtnatAt" ome-
whrsmbowus alia . him
T amad.farataeaf' sets
2. sriirthat they . we,
- run, away-HAer.was" one man
jWtnedto dig himself into
rthe rround with hands, feet and
teeth. .
, It 'is true, such things are of
ten simulated, but the pretense It
self Js a symptom. Berger, who
means to finish off the dog, is
earrlea off with a wound in the
. pelvis, and one of the fellows who
-carry him gets a bullet in the
. : Sfceesj. while doing it.
. . "
Mailer Is dead. Someone shot
- Hsn.bplntblank with a Verey light
r lnThjff. stomach. He lived for half
'MOUTH BREATHING A
fiEAL TROUBLEMAKER
Dr, Copeland, Explaining How the Nasal Passages
y, ?Filter Air Taken Into Lungs, Warns Against
Breathing Through the Mouth.
: By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
- C , United States Senator from New York.
Former Cem.mU$loner Health. Kent Tor at.
LL the functions of the body
more wan important they
j w anouia stop wore,
We cannot ret on wfthont
"ku muss um perzormea reruiany, quietly,
; unceasingly.
' The air Is taken through the nostrils. The
nasal tissues form a passageway, but what they
: do is much snore helpful than U act merely as
passageway for the air we breathe,
- Viators has made the nose so ingeniously thai
the small space has been multiplied in its use
fulness by the addition ef three shelves f bone.
These are called the "turbinated bodies." Over
-the turbinates, and under the shelving surfaces,
overlying the septum the partition between the
two sides of the nose- and throughout the nasal
cavities, the mucous. membrane is spread. . ;
This, membrane la quite thick. It is packed
full of blood vessels. This makes aa arrange-
. rnent for the heating ef - the air passing through
; There is yet another useful arrangement. CWIZANa
Th cells that cover the mucous membrane are "ciEated." That is.
they are hair-like. Jhey wave in the breeze like a field ef wheat
microscopic wheat. -
r "You will ask at enca. "What la Ah rfnnn .1..
. - . ; , '
v Us" purpose w to filter out ofvthe
' atf paaatBg throush the nostrils all
- the dust end dirt, as weh aa the
rtcms eC dtsease. Thus, you see.
tb air we breathe is filtered and
dean d and . warned. - Before tt
rchea the lungs it is purified and
rsgenes tne lungs it is punned audi
prepared for reception by the deU-f
Mil, . It Infn 111 I III
tm sir MI1a , It tntA tham I
roper condition tor Its nee there.
Unfortunately, neglect of the nose,
failure to get rid of colds and ton-
- proper care of the body may result
- : In disease of the nasal tissues. In
consequence the mucous membrane
brtomea swollen and abnormally
.thkened. -' . . -s-
JVhea the nasal tissues are' b
.gu.-ped the glands contained within
' tjpecome overactive. They throw
- but quantities of thick mucos. This
.. 1 1 ii ta kw 9Ytm nrua aft It mru
" - The swollen tissues nd the mass Y-
- - oi mucus nn n hdpouidw to get
f air through the noser" Then there
eesulta what Is called mouth breath
? Jn. ' Instead of nasainc throucb
The nose for srarraing and cleansH
' a ln the cold air. filled with dirt and
othjrr impurities, ts uken through
y Shemoutb Into tb throat and lungs.
- ..Sore throat.. taryngitia. bronchitis
; -- and even more aertous ailments are
' : preduced to this way. The health
suflers ta consequence
Answers to Health Queries
''.Alias Anxious.
Q. Is onS- ner
nent yellow oxide
ajdered good to make eyelashes
grow, and how long would It take
' show -Improvement?
.XV.-'Jv.- -i.' -' rT -
Tea. one per cent yellow oxide
of .mercury Is good to make the eye
lashes grow. Keep, on with this
, treatment until you notice Improve-
inent. . .. v .. - -..-.
,'.'- -'--Z e ;': :.
R. C J. Q. What Is the cause of
-; eoastlpatioa' -' ' , -;; i .
Av Wrong diet, back of exercise,
. etc ror further particulars, kindly
-'send a self -addressed, stamped en
- elope and repeat y c, question, -
7 . --
Quiet Z Western Front"
an hour, quite conscious, and In
terrible palri
Before lie died he handed over
his pocketbook' to me; nd be
queathed me his boots the same"
that he once inherited from Kem-
mench, I wear them, for they fit
me quite well. After me TJaden
will get them, I have promised
mem to aim. v
, We have been able to burr Mul
ler. but he Is not likely to remain
long undisturbed... Our lines are
falling back. There are too many
fresh English and American reg
iments over there, o There's to
much corned beef and white whea-
ten bread. Too many new guns,
100 many airplanes
', But we are emaciated and starv-
ed. Our food is so bad and mixed
up with so much substitute stuff
that it makes us 111. The factory
owners in Germany have crown
wealthy dysentery dissolves us.
Tne people at home ought to be
shown these gray, yellow, miser
able, wasted faces here, these fig
ures wbo with lips trembling and
distorted with pain, still grin at
one another.
Our artillery Is fired out, is has
too few shells and the barrels are
so warn that they shoot uncer
tainly, and scatter to widely as
even to rail on ourselves. We have
too few horses. Our fresh troops
are anaemie boys in need of rest,
who cannot carry a pack, but
merely know how to die. By thou
sands. They understand nothing
about warfare, they simply go on
and let themselves be shot down.
A single flyer routed two compan
ies of them for a Joke, Just aa they
came fresh from the train before
they had ever heard of such a
tnmg as cover.
"uermany ought to be empty.
soon," says Kat. -
We have given up hope that
some day an end may come. We
never think so far. A man can
stop a bullet and be killed: he can
get wounded and then the hospit
al is nis next stop. There, if they
do not amputate him. he sooner or
later falls into the hands of one
of those staff surgeons who, with
tne war service cross in his but
tonhole, says to him: "What, one
leg a bit short? If you have any
piuea you don't need to run at
the front. The man Is A-l. Dis
miss! "
Kat tells a story that has trav
eled the whole length of the front
from the Vosges to Flanders of
the staff surgeon who reads the
names on the list, and when a
man comes, before him, without
looking up, says: "A-l. We need
soldiers up there." A fellow with
a wooden leg comes up before him,
the staff surgeon again says A-l,
and then," Kat raises his voice,
the fellow says to him: I already
have a wooden leg, but when I
go .back again and they shoot off
my head, then I will get a wood
en head made and become a staff
surgeon.' " This answer tickles us
all immensely.
There may be good doctors, and
there are, lots of them; all the
same, every soldier some time dur-
are important Host of them art
are essential to life. . If this rear
aeatn would follow speedily.
at Inf. I TO.- L. v- .
-'
, ynmm uikiwcu i
' M. a r. ' a What should a gir
years old, feet. 4 inches taU
weigh?
. . e e '
Q. How can 1 make
lashes grow longer? ,
my eye
i.rr" m " .
4 Inches tall should weigh
I""
. Ar-A girl 1 years old. i feet
HO
A Application of : one per cent
yellow oxide of. mercury ointment
to the hubes night and morning maj
be helpful. .
: - -
K. D. E. Q. How can superfln
ous hair be removed? .
- Superfluous hair can be re
moved by the use of the electric
needle: but it must be employed by
an expert. ..Sometimes a bleach is
beneficial. v -
MART Z. O W.,
for premature gray hair?
A. Nothing can be done for pr
mature gray halr Usually It la
hereditary or caused by severe m
ness. , -...- . ..t .
:
O. P. Q. How can I reduce?
' A Eat very sparingly of starches,
sugar and fata. Get regular, syste
matic exercise. Exercise daily till
you perspire;'. A gradual reduction
in .the amount of food consumed,
with the regular exercise wm work
wonders tn. most eases, -
e . "r " -
v MISS MARY a Q.-HOW can 1
make my eyelashes grow?
... - ,
A. ApplicaUon of one per cent
yellow oxide of mercury ointment to
the lashes night and morning may
be he!pfl.
- . t - e ' - - - - , .
C. R. R. Q.U peroxide consid
ered a good bleach for the hair on
the face -
. War fnrtliar lnformatlM
sena sen-aaareasea suunpee en
velope. , ;
lag his hundreds -jof Inspections
falls Into the clutches of one of
these countless hero grabbers who
pride themselves on changing: as
many C-3's and B J's as possible
into A-1
There are many such stories,
they are mostly far from bitter.
All the same, they have nothing to
do with mutiny or lead-swinging.
They are merely honest and call a
thing by Its name; for there is a
very great deal of fraud. Injustice
and baseness' in the army. It is
nothing that regiment after regi
ment returns again and again to
the ever more hopeless struggle.
that attack follows attack along
the weakening, retreating, crum-
oiing ne7 -
. From a mockery the tanks have
become a terrible weapon. Armor
ed they , come rolling on in long
lines, and more than anything else
embody for us the horror of war.
We do not see the guns that
bombard us; the attacking linea
of the enemy infantry are men
like ourselres; but these tanks
are machines, their caterpillars
run on as endless as the war. they
are annihilation, they roll with
out feeling into the craters, and
climb up again without stopping,
a fleet of roaring, smoke-belching
armour-clads. Invulnerable steel
beasts squashing the dead and
wounded we shrivel up In our
thin skin before - them, against
their colossal weight our arms are
sticks of straw,' and our hand-grenades
matches.
Shells, gas clouds, and flotillas
"of tanks shattering, starvation.
aeam.
Dysentery, influenza, typhus
murder, burning, death.
Trenches, hospitals, the common
grave there are no other possi
bilities.
In one attack our company com
mander, Burtlnck, falls. He was
one of those superb front-line of
ficers who are foremost in every
hot place. He was with us for
two years without being wounded,
so that something had to- happen
in the end.
We occupy a crater and get sur
rounded. The stink ofpetroleum
POLLY AND HER PALS
IMA6lW& ME 15I66IM'
UP THE PUGILISTIC
PINU OFTHE-
C&NTURy AhJ' H&
TURNS OUT TBB
CHICKErV-t
TILLIE, THE TOILER
BV JOVE, I'VE" viOST COT T TBV
A6Alf4 TO CET A HOLO OP SOME
OF MACS MOKiEV to STAJ2T HP
THIS BUSINESS OP MIWH X H
ivjomoeo tp i coolo sex )
iw.. . i
4
MLLlt C7
use WEB
lt, Kmf Pgwm tjiian, tnt Qgm
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
V00 EUEU L r CAAj'T KVSAJ i
REAAEMBER Y CEA4EAAB&R i
THE1UAE OP I ABOUT "slVER
NOORMOTMERV HAVttid A Mfl7
OR Mbuft r'X 6n fcATMEC j
TOOTS AND CASPER
'by Ocrve.rT wee
to iMvrre Me.
wTTH HIM WHILE. MY
AW1, rr va kiNtsA ,
LoNCcv. TPota we Lrv)M4r
AXA. ALONE. RS Mrr
or oil blows across with the fumes
of powder. K- Two fellows with a
flame-thrower are seen one car
ries the tin . in his hands ' from
which the fire spouts. If they get
so near that they can reach us
we are done for, we cannot retreat
yet.. - - - .
We open fire on them. But they
work nearer and things begin to
look bad. Bertlnck la lying in the
hole with us. When he sees that
we cannot escape because under
the sharp fire we must make the
most of this cover, he takes a rifle
crawls out of the hole,; and lying
down propped on his elbows, he
takes aim. He fires the same mo
ment a, bullet smacks into him.
they have get him. Still he lies
and alms again; once he shifts
and again takes bis aim; at last
the rifle cracks. Bertlnck lets the
gun drop and says: '"Good," and
slips back into the hole. The hin
dermost otthe two flame-throwers
Is hit, he falls, the hose slips away
from the other fellow, the fire
squirts about on all aides and the
man burns.
Bertlnck has a chest wound.' Af
ter a while a fragment smashes
away his chin, and the same frag
ment has sufficient force to tear
open Leer's hip. Leer groans as
he supports himself on his arm,
he bleeds quickly, no one can help
him. Like an emptying-tube, after
a eouple of minutes he collapses.
what use is it to him now that
he was such a good mathematician
at school.
The months pass by. The sum
mer of It 18 Is the most bloody
and the most terrible. The days
stand like angels In gold and blue,
incomprehensible, above the ring
of annihilation. Every man here
knows that we are losing the war.
Not much is said about it, we are
falling hack, we will not be able
to attack again' after this big of
fensive; we have no more men
and no more ammunition.
Still the campaign goes on the
dying goes on
Summer of 1918 Never has
life in its niggardliness seemed to
us so desirable as now; the red
poppies in the meadows round our
billets, the smooth beetles on the
blades of grass, the warm evenings
In the cool, dim rooms, the black,
mysterious trees of the twilight,
the stars and the flowing waters,
fTel HACO
"SELL MAC
ArJVTHU06
IV'mE-SkJ I I IwFV-lc .fv t-i-c- wil Tiw-c 4i.fTii.a c aB r??!5 "- T TT
T I A IT -J I H.iT '..XlTll T I m rrrmS I I I'll Zi I N-, . XA Si , 1 I
THAT M& WHIPPLE
BUT I'LL TOV
r
T
AlTTLe
Atium Cajut
EVtU R&MEMBES
THAT SM6 if AM
sriu. ssLuuc
ROPERS ui 0OM8
TcXTC.DlDA BJ
BUSWESS (UHEX)
THE PAPEAS
CAAAE. OUT UMTH
TW eT AJEmS
OF
?A1ATCHER'S
of
eo COTUONEL.
To "Stav
HOOPEQ.
COMING OVER
TO BE OUR.
HOUSE-4rUBT
V1H &
HOU&E'.
FOa A -TEW
, CASPER? '
' "k BBS B SBSeas V
.jwian fTvi ill 'sirs,. r iiiri 11 1 i
r rrriMn - " " t t i
dreams and long sleep O, life.
life, life!
Summer of 1818 Never was so
much silently suffered as In the
moment when we depart once
again for the front line. Wild, tor
menting rumors of an armistice
and peace are In the air, they lay
hold on our hearts and make the
return to the front harder than
ever.
summer or 1315 Never was
life in the line more bitter and
more full of horror than in the
hours of the bombardment, when
the blanched faces lie in the dirt.
and the hands dutch at the one
thought:, No! No! Not now! Not
now at the last moment! .
Summer of 1818 Breath of 4
hope that sweeps over the scorch
ed fields, raging fever of impa
tience, of disappointment, of the
most agonizing terror of death, in
sensate question: Why? Way do
they not make an end? And why
do these rumours of an end fly
about?
(To be concluded.)
o O
Amity
AMITY. Oct. 19 Mr. and Mrs.
. E. Murphy entertained the
high school faculty with a dell
clous three-course venison dinner
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Af
ter dinner Miss Clara Jasper en
tertained by playing the guitar.
The remainder of the evening was
spent singing, while Miss Zelma
Woods played the piano.
Amity high school has a girls'
glee club this year. Twenty-eight
have enrolled. Most of these be
ing freshmen girls insure a good
future for glee club -work. Miss
Zelma Wood, bead of the English
department. Is directing the glee
club while Inis Nickel is playing
the piano.
The annual teachers' reception
was held in the high school audi
torium Wednesday, Oct. 1C. The
high school students entertained
with stunts and music. Much to
the students surprise the faeulty
also produced a stunt. At 9:00
o'clock a delicious lunch was serv
ed. A good time was enjoyed by
all present.
The Amity high school letter
girls' association is very active
this year. A meeting was held
Oct. 15 for the nurpose of elect
ing officers. Those elected were :
4A Faint
"Nothing Can Be Added Or Subtracted
"TO
-TMAKivcc-riLLie,
HElLHSTBM
TO VoO, TM AT
IS MQ(2E THAK3
OO
UWr?
HEtLDOFOC ME
"The First
'Counting
BOT 'OvetL. TREffT KM TUWE ONE
( EXTRA f
VOV LOCAL Vl
TUB PAMLT, TOOTS! I'LL MAKE
HIM EARN Hie BOARD! HE CAM
PO AU.THE EWE, .
AND MAKE HIMEV.
USETUL. ,Yt A LOT
OP VAVS!
Iff
Olta.Xttreitsfts jesU, fae, Crtst BriUla iltMs i
Candied Sweets or
An Adjunct to
L
EKB many ether foods, the teasf-They get soggy easily If left stand -
fuss one makes ever the prep
aration of sweet potatoes, the
better they taste. A good cleansing
with a stiff brush and plenty of
cold water, then stick them in tne
ma and bake about an hour more
or lea depending on size. That's
the closest to nature and yields the
m"fmnm Of flavor.
4. Sweet potatoes should be selected
earefuUy. Thin, oddly shaped, crooked
or spindly ones aren't a good buy.
And the excessively large ones are a
little awkward for baking purposes,
aa they are obviously too much for a
single service. - For baked sweets.
- the fat. medium-eixed potatoes are
best with clean, smooth skins and
no unsightly blemishes. There are
two types the - ordinary sweets
-which arei mealy and the yams
which are moist and of a golden- or
range tint instead of pale yellow.
Both are good it's merely a matter
of personal preference.
Baked sweet potatoes should be
served aa soon as ready. When
tender, break the akin slightly In
.one place to let steam escape. pQe
jon a hot serving elate and serve.
President, Helen Wood; vice-president,
Haxel Versteeg; secretary,
Lucille Werner. Five rules per
taining to behavior, were made
and thus far have been success
fully enforced.
o o
I Spring Valley
s o
SPRING VALLEY Oct. 18
Eldon Eberly left for Portland
this week, where he will be em
ployed.
Mrs. Kathryne Shafer who- has
been employed in Salem during
the past year, Is spending her va
cation with her daughter Theo
dora, at the home of Mrs. Shaf
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Damm,
Miss Clara Siebens, teacher of
the Spring Valley school, was the
dinner guest Friday- night of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Stratton.
Holland Cotton of Lake Labish
was a visitor at the homes of for
mer neighbors and friends in
Spring Valley during the week.
Mr. and Mrs v John Childers and
daughter Grace attended the Polk
County fair at Dallas Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Hoef fling Is having i
Heart-
MACltTHlOK rr'-S
Uk?A)DEBFUL OP MC
WHIPPLETO OFPEI2.
WOO A PACTWERSHIP
iAJ HIS PUSH VUHEM
HE STADTs t
Edition"
.AJD
CU5LL.
AMQU6 THOSE
UIMO READOC
THE ARREST
UITH MORE
TT4AW OSUAi.
IAJTECEST
WAS A
CECTAJU
MRS.
AKiO A I
t AVUVEQ
JAMED
HERO ! c
Tu;ioTeh;
m - j exsi w vk s
ALL TWAlGSf
aj JAIL
I UOAJDER
CURAT OAJ
Did
AUWiE
On The CoWr
LA. ivjAK&HlM
OP
-"- ncs. rKB
; iwo 10-THE.-P1JRNACE. AND
Plain Baked,
Any Meal ,
ing too long before serving,
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
The Very large sweets can he need
for this purpose. Boil the whole po
tatoes until tender. Peel and cut in
slices about one inch thick, either
lengthwise or crosswise. Place in a
buttered baking dish, put a small
piece of butter on top of each slice
and sprinkle generously with brown
sugar. If the dry sweet potatoes are
used, a few tablespoons of hot water
should be added to the pan. Bake
until the sugar thickens and browns.
Some prefer sweets with salt and
pepper added as well as brown
sugar.
Large sweet potatoes may-be used
for any dish in which the mashed
potato is used. Boll whole in the
skins, and when tender peel and
stash while still hot
Sweet Potato Podding.
S cups maabed sweet potatoes.
1 cup hot milk.
f tablespoons butter.
-gga.
teaspoon salt.
Blend the hot milk with the sweet
potato, add the seasoning and the
her house repaired and the roof
reshingled. This is the only log
house In this vicinity and was
built by Charles Savage over SO
years ago. The house is con
structed of hewed logs.
The wood house which has oc
cupied a prominept place in the
play grounds of the Spring Valley
school was moved during the
week-end to a new position where
it will be remodeled into a gar
age for the teacher's car. Four,
new swings were also made for
use of the children.
Mr. and Mrs. John Childers and
their daughter Grace motored to
Cutler City Sunday, going by way
of the Salmon River 'cutoff. An
unusually large catch of silver
side salmon was made by the fish
ermen of that district Sunday. The
weather was somewhat foggy o
er the ocean but not enough to
hamper driving along the high
ways. Mr. and Mrs. Childers
greatly enjoyed their trip over
the new highway as they had
made the same trip by wagon
team over 30 years ago with a
party of friends, taking nearly
three days where now it is made
in less than three hours.
THE ffLASUEP PlCKANlMlMVj
fdc&et rr.
TILLIE. HE
couldaVt '
GOO A
kOMvT HE'S HELD
HIS OVOM StAiCE1
HE'S GEEO HECE
Mi
otz
gf
AUMMMli
A good lawyer bad
to GerHERoaroP
' THiS OAM .
-So IT IS Ml DEED
EARTH
uji-th
COOJUEV?;
A aj ilc WW? THAT
H BLOWS AJO
Re. Gooor
EMPTY THE.
- ises
The Home-Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
tb$atcn preserving a tablespoon
of egg to brush over the tool Placa
in a buttered baking dish, spread the
egg on top and brown in the oven.
Accompanied by a thick tomato
sauce, this makes a substantial part
of a vegetable dinner.
Sweet Potato Pie.
J cups mashed sweet potatorr
1 cup milk.
4 eggs.
H cup sugar.
H cup butter.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
H teaspoon salt.
H teaspoon ginger.
Rub butter and sugar together.
then add potatoes and seasoning.
Separate the yolke from white of
eggs. Beat- yolks and add with the
milk to the sweet potato mixture.
Finally fold in the stiffly beaten
whites. Line a pie pan with crust
and pour the mixture in. Bake in a
hot oven for about 18 minutes and
SO minutes more in a. moderate oven,
or until the filling is firm.
Some prefer the sweet potato pie
baked without the crust in which
ease it is merely a souffle. This falsi
quickly after removal from the oven
and so must be served Immediately.
-o .
North Santiam
NORTH SANTIAM, Oct. 19
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. . Toung and
family motored to Willamina Sat
urday where they spent the day
with Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs.
O. W. Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. McClel
lan drove to Mill City Sunday,
where they visited with Leland
Keithley who is In the hospital
there.
Mrs. Geo. Ashford and Mrs. .
Jarvis of Lebanon spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Jarvis sister, Mrs. L!s
tle Reece.
Willis Keithley Sr. Is quite ill
at his home here. He is under
the care of Dr. Beauchamp.
Chas. Loose of Stayton called
on old friends here this week.
Notice to Subscribers:
The Special Bargain offer to Man
Subscribers of the Oregon States
man for $8.00 per year by majl
is not good within Salem City
limits.
Forestry courses will be offered
in Florida high schools.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By RUSS WESTOVER
SOC&E . DOOE
THAT. HE KtfEW
AJOTHIAJG VOHEM
WE CAME MEBE.
AOD HE Kknjiic
By BEN B ATSFORD
ACTIO AJ,
IP AXJV.
tutu.
these.
TtAlO o
TAKE I
OAJB
AJi-VTUWS
HULL TELL,
1 fthsfaay
By JIMMY MURPHY
urn
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