The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

T OSSGONsSTATESIIAN. Kafcm. Oregon. Ttesday. Morning Hay 13, 1.133
HI
KaterSwim V$; No fear Shall At8m
Wtam Whn Statamu, March zt. 1X51
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m m m Editor-Manager
m ifdnctffvtff'Editor
1
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail Subscription Rates, in Advance. Within Oregon; Daily and
unjay! 1 Mo. 60 cent ; 3 Mo. 1.25; 6 Mo. 2.25; 1 year $4.00. Else
wBeri cciits per Mo. or $5.00 for 1 year In advance.
By, City Carrier: 69 cents a monrn ; $5.50 a year in advance. Per
Copy 2 cents. On train, and New Stand 6 cents.
Thje Bus Ordinance
gALEM voters have to vote a city ballot as well as the coun
ty llot next Friday. There are a mayor and councUmen
to liominate and two measures to be voted upon. One is the
wSer plant purchase measure which we have previously
Mntented upon. The other is the bus franchise which the
ty eouncil is referring to the people.
TSis franchise gives to the Oregon Stages, successor to
the puthern Pacific, former owner of the street care here
and the later buses, a five year exclusive franchise to oper
ate buses on the streets of Salem.
The franchise contains the customary terms and regu
lations. The company binds itself to maintain service at stat
ed schedules on certain specified routes. These routes and
sjgW&fuks are the same as now being operated. The rates
of wre specif ied in the franchise are the same as at present,
seven cents or four tickets for twenty-five cents.
Practically the only objection that has been raised is
that the franchise is exclusive. We believe the company is
elided to this protection. It .has made a large investment
in equipment, it is rendering a service as regular and as
steady as we have any reason to expect, and so far according
in iti reports has operated at a loss.
Salem as tfie second city in size in the state, the state
capital, with many visitors here from other cities, ought to
have a first class street transportation system. It now has
this system through the bus service of the Oregon Stages.
If it is made the goat of cut-throat competition from jitney
fyies running only on certain of the more pro liable routes,
then how can it be expected to furnish complete and com
fortable bus service?
It is a matter of common knowledge that street car and
bus transportation suffers heavy handicaps from competi
tion of the private automobile. Either the present companies
raust be given a fair break or they will go out of business.
A five-year period is short enough surely; and we believe it
is really for the best interests, of the city and of the car-'
riders to grant the franchise which thus binds the company
to give this service to Salem, and at the same -time gives them
proteetion against jitney competition..
The Legislative Ticket
THE race for the lower house of the legislature reminds
us of a raffle for a prize quilt or a fat turkey, though, at
$3.00 a day this one is rather lean. There are twelve candi
dates for four posts. Each one gets a number. The drawing
is to be held Friday. Those who hold the winning numbers
will bje announced in Saturday morning's Statesman.
It is always advisable to return to this office those Who
have made good and merit re-election. With as many inter
ests to be guarded as Marion county has in the legislature,
this county should select and send strong, experienced men.
Lee McAllister and Dr. W. Carieton Smtih should be re
elected. This is without prejudice to Romeo Gouley whom
we haven't had the privilege of meeting. '
For other places there are as the ad writers say, "a fine
assortment to. choose from." There are three former mem
bers of the legislature: Ivan Martin, Mark A. Paulson of
Sflverton, and James Mott, who was a member from Clatsop
county. One lone business man whose name travels all over
the country on Buick cars is in the field, Otto Wilson. And
one woman, Mrs. Jennie Booth-Fischer of Sflverton, who has
oprvftri n'a rlprk fn th lonsltur for several spssinns.
Then there are four upstanding young attorneys of Sal
em out to win political spurs. They are: Otto K Paulus,
Robey S. Ratcliffe, Lars R. Bergsvik, Robin D. Day.
aUV S.Z V " VAA OMJ IJ bllM 1 W A V AA AXAAAAAJ V4AAIAAVA I.VO AAA
the field, and as many who are equipped to render good ser
vice in the position, it becomes a matter of personal choice
and something of a lottery aa welL
1 1
sf
Yarfrts isenests come to ml
write asa certain health I
iects. A recast letter aakneV for
wmum re
garding the ail
ment know as
CTSlltfS.
In this- H-
"eaM tLere It aa
i aMsmmaflos t
' Of the1 111 UCUV9
membrane o f
the bladder. It
may even ex
tend to the
deeper struc
tures In the pet
Tic region.
There are
many possible
causes for the
trouble, but al
ways there la
some germ Infection.
Many cases are found In cold
weather, so exposure to cold is an
other contributing "cao.se. Certain
drugs and alcoholic intemperance
brings on cystitis.
Persona most susceptible to It
are those In middle life, rather
than the yoang. la aged persons
it may be extremely sertovs.
Cystitis begins with chills and
feyer, symptoms common in any
disease from germ infection. Us
ually the pain is located in the
bladder, bat tt may eeest te be
in the tissues below and around
the bladder. Pressure en the aKJ
domen causes pain.
Modern science has furnished
the medical profession with many
devices which help to diagnose dis
ease. Likewise,- they are used to
aid la the treatment of dis
ease. The discovery of one of
these, the "cystoscope," has done
much to mark an advance in our
knowledge of cystitis. By means
of this instrument the condition
on the interior pf the bladder may
be ascertained by. the physician
and successful treatment given.
Burlng an acute attack of the
disease it is very important that
the patient remain in bed and
keep as quiet as possible. Rest Is
necessary in the treatment. Alco
hol in every form must be ex
cluded.
Wherever symptoms like these
appear the only wise course is to
have a doctor ton the case and fol
low hlg advice. Sometimes serious
complications arise In the course
of the disease, so that no chances
should be taken.
Some tt the old-fashioned rem
edies are useful in this disease.
Slippery elm tea is very good. It
may be made by pouring a pfnt
of hot water over an oance of slip
pery elm bark. The use of this
preparation serves to dilute the
vine and to-make it less Irritat
ing. Flaxseed may be prepared in
the same way and is aim helpful.
Either of these drinks may be tak
en often and will give comfort.
Hot baths, particularly hot hip
baths are useful. A hot-watr bag
will reduce .the congestion and pro
mote the tfomfort.
In all cases of cyttftfs the diet
sfaonld be restricted. Sometimes
by keeping to a diet of mUk alone
relief Is found, and it supplies the
patient with sufficient nourishment.
A Good Editor Gone Wrong
IN opening the always welcome Portland Spectator last
Saturday to that stimulating page "On Information and
Belief," we read in the initial paragraph:
"Because our readers loot to the Spectator for unbiased and
trustworthy news ..."
That was enough. Something must have 'happened to
the coruscant Hugh Hume, its editor. Nothing serious we
hoped, perhaps a temporary malaise or a well-merited va
cation. Surely Mr. Hume knows that none of his readers looks
to his publication for "unbiased and trustworthy news."
Lord no! They get enough of that kind in the meticulously
correct Oregonian, or the laborious Associated Press reports
so colorlessly accurate. Folk -read the Spectator not for any
newt at all; and assuredly not for anything "unbiased and
trustworthy." No, they revel in the prejudices of its editor,
they-get a hearty laugh out of his tangent shafts from a
tangent bow. Arid as we are, we never fail to read his de
lightful anti-prohibition satires. Their very bias makes them
delectable.
Indeed we do hope that Editor HumeV vacation into the
realm of "unbiased and trustworthy news" is brief. We have
all too much of that sort of news now there is the Oregon
Voter for instance! But we do need the reports and comments
from Humes' own pen, so facile in humor, in graceful satire,
in playful imagination. Give us the Spectator with its bias,
its mannerisms, its style reminiscent of Addison and Swift
at their best. What Editor Hume meant to report was ah at
tempt at honest prophecy regarding the coming election.
We may release him from fancy to fact for this one occasion;
but we trust his defection to the journalism of plain news
will endure but for the week.
fifteen years ago the way to easy prosperity and state develop
ment was easy by way of irrigation. The state is getting hooked
$4,000,000 trying to boost irrigation In this state. Right now power
development captures the public fancy, and Joseph dreams his dream
of state-owned power plants on the Columbia, a ventum which wnnM
Involve the state for forty or fifty millions at dollars, and with no
anowu maraei ior me power, would be distinctly speculative.
There is a vast difference between football coaehen and earn.
paisa .managers. Coaches always predict the defeat of their .teams
and campaign managers victory for their men, Just before the Big
Toe commercial fishermen's association Is preparing to recom
mend the establishment of a college of fisheries. The taxpayers may
- wonaer 11 mis wm mean two colleges or nsnenes.
A lot of the hllftrinx for Joaenh is eominr from th democrat.
- it's the eld army game; tryiac te horn. ts oa the. ropahUean. ""-'f n-
.uuia men getting bebind-ha mUo Korember-4r----
The Safety
Valve - -
Letters from
Statesman Readers
TOE LAST DAYS Anil THE HARDEST
5
.i--r
"ior. --irZf-i Q j-. .-1- Tt
-
y 1
1 .
f$k
1
wm EKES
EN
"VV CAROLYN WELLS
O .
Of Court
Week by Clerk Boyer
Steed4 Charges Denied
There was very little truth at
tached to the testimony offered
by Snpt. Steed and his friends at
special meeting of the slate
board of control concerning his
conduct of the school tor the deaf.
Most of those who testified in his
favor are net closely connected
with the school and it is doubtful
if they know the real state of af
fairs existing there. One of the
teachers who was present confid
ed to another in writing that Mr,
Steed forced her to appear before
the board in his behalf. Most of
the teachers, when asked to say
sometnlng, refused to do so, pro
and eon, although it was stated at
the previous hearing two weeks
ago that they had appeared before
the board voluntarily.
Mr. Steed's statement that his
trouble started in April. 1927, is
not true. The Oregon association
of the deaf overlooked many of
his mistakes for two years, but in
April, 1929, the association decid
ed to smooth out the friction
among the superintendent, the
teachers and pupils-by asking; the
board of control to eoadnct an in
vestigation for the purpose of as
certaining tflC cause cf the trou
ble. The reason for making this
request was because eleven of the
fourteen teachers had decided to
resin.
Mr. Steed's assertion that ont-1
aide Influences had gone so far
as te advise pupils to leave school;
and to tell others that they
would not be allowed to progress
is absurd. Pupils left school of
their own accord because of fear
of being expelled from school for
some Infringement of his severe
rules. Mr. Ued's leanings to
ward pure oral Ism and his Inabil
ity to grasp educational needs of
the deaf pupils hare been respon
sible for complaints on their part
In regard to their slow in wees
in school work.
Mrs. Charles Bauer's testimony
that the 'pupils who had testified
against Mr. Steed at the previous
bearing than been coached by out
side influences Is without founda
tion. The board of control had
granted permission to a certain
member of the association to
bring a number of pupils for the
afternoon session. Many pupils
volunteered for the favor, but the
number was limited to six three
boys and three girls. -
What has Dr. Ernest HalL an
Instructor of the Portland Medi
cal school, to. do with, the school
affair? He stressed the impor
tance of oral instruction. Does
the doctor know that many chil
dren are nnable to progress satis
factorily under this oral method?
It is not right to subject a child
to method that cannot benefit
CHAPTER XXVI.
They were baiting him. and he I
was mad, but what could he do?
He could arrest the boldest bandit, i
if be could catch him, lie could !
tackle the biggest bully in the
gang, but against these two Irrl
tators ha was powerless.
But this only gave a new sip
tg-his bulldof gTip.
succeed he would, and e pull
ed out a pile of large and 1 gal
looking documents, hoping they
Would be divoroe proceedings at
least.
"Oh, my heavens', don't spill
'em about sot" and Betty smiling
ly stooped te the floor to retrieve
the lot, which, incidentally, she
had -herself jarred, from his tut- (
certain hand.
"Here, I'tt show 'em to you.
These, yon see, are- Miss Duane's
me." ...
-Her wUlr
There were at least two dozen.
"Tea ; shoe's of a vacillating dis
position, and she makes a sew will
every few weeks, yon see. Bat she
keeps the old ones then If she.
prefers a baok number, an she has
to do is to burn up the later ones,
and there you are!"
"Yes, miss: I see. Now, which
Is the latest oner
"Oh, the one leaving the money
to the Swamt! I thought he sent
you here."
It was a chaaee.ahot of Betty's,
and she was utterly amazed to see
the flood of red that surged over
the countenance of the miserable
man.
There, there." she said, "don't
take it so hard. No harm done.
Be yourself."
But Lawlor had had enough.
This triangle he was part of was
too many ior nun, and he rose
and tramped downstairs without
word.
On the veranda, he stepped ud
to Abel Collins, and said, his owa
man again trow, "I have to report
to the chief, I'll be over again
later."
And then he turned to Swami
Lai Singh, who lounged gracefully
in a swing with Nell, and said
quite clearly:
I didn't find any paper at all
relating to Atlantic City."
Lawidt departed twinging his
broad .shoulders with a general
air of indifference, and Betty
turned to Lai Singh and said,
sweetly:
Why did he ten you that he
didn't find the Atlantic City matter?"
Lai Singh vouchsafed ne verbal
reply, but spread his long, brown
hands in a gesture of unmistak
able denial of any knowledge of
the subject. ,
'Oh, yes, Lally, you do know!"
and Betty shook a pinky fore
finger at him.
She was the only one who dared
trifle with the dignity of the Hin
du, and though he writhed under
it, he could find no rood way to
show his resentment.
?TVs all poppycock," declared
Abet Collins, "this searching
roonrs and making Insinuations
about Emily. Let them find her
first that's what we asked the
police to do. Then, having, found
her, it's Quite time enough to
bring accusations or Insinuations
or Implications of her wrongdo
ing. Even If Emily was with Mrs.
Pennington at the time of her
death no assumptions are possible
until we can hear some account of
1 htnvwhen he has o control-ever
it from Emily herself or from
some reliable witness."
"Good for you, Abel," said Aunt
Judy. "That's the way to talk.
Can't you tell the police people
that, and head them off from
messing around in Emily's rooms?
Though I saw to it that there was
little there to interest them."
Aunt Judy spoke casually, as
ehe always did, of her own defi
ance of law and order, but Pete
Oibby noticed the Oriental's eye
brows draw together slightly and
ms nostrils quiver, as was his hab
it when deeply Interested.
'The hoky-poky guy is in this.
somehow, Pete concluded, and let
it go at that.
"Yes." Collins returned, "I
shall go around now and see Jen
nings, and tell him his first duty
Is to find a missing person, and
afjter that is time "enough te call
aer to account.
"I won't have my Emily called
person," said Betty.
"Everybody who is missing is a
person," Pete Informed her. "They
have no Bureau of Missing La
dies and Gentlemen, not even a
Bureau of Missing People. They
become persons as soon as they
are missing."
"I don't see the use of any
such bureau, whatever its name,"
Betty declared. "It never finds
anybody. It Just keeps on letting
them be missing."
"A missing person by the riv
er's brim a missing person is to
them, and tt is nothing more,"
Pete agreed with her.
"Let's try to trace her," Lamb
eaid after one of his K)ng silences.
I mean reconstruct, and each sug
gest something."
'Go ahead. Lambkin," Rodney
said.
He felt little Interest In the sug
gestion, but he liked to keep the
talk on the subject that engrossed
his every thought and impulse.
"Well, we all know that Emily
Btarted for the hospital."
"Yes," Pete said, 'that must be
granted, for she told Rod she was
going and Prall saw her start."
"Yes; then, to get to the hos
pital she had to cross the big ra
vine and the little ravine on their
bridges, before she could strike
off cross-lots."
"Yes."
"Now we have two ways to look.
Either she met Pauline on the
bridge as she went, or, she went
and came back and met Polly on
the return trip."
"But she never reached tie hos-
Yesterdays
. . Of Old Oregon
Town Talks from The Eta tea
maa Qtsr Fathers Bead
MAX 18, 1005
A distinguished assemblage of
Salem's first citizens greeted
Mary Louis Clary at the Grand
last night when she appeared in
her song recital.
The annual, meeting and elec
tion of officers of the Salem Wo
man's club Will be held this at
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the
public library rooms.
In the second interscholastic
debate ever attempted by the Sa
lem high school, the locals were
victorious last night over Rose-
burg by a decision of two to one.
Helen Phillips, Elmer Wilson. Ed
win Haslam and Rex Tamer re
presented the staff.
his vocal organs. His most form
ative years should be devoted to
gaining a . fair command of the
English language and. a gainful
trade which will enable him to I B. r. Miles, who hat extensive
take his proper place la the out-j interests in the Rosedale fruit dls-
siae woria where competition is I trict, and for many years aunerfn
keen and where character counts I tendent of the state reform school
(orsomucn. I for Iowa, Is expected to arrive
MAURICE WERNER. Tk Salem with hh tamny shortly.
rVOm:'ssrat;'w$-tJe theisvhome.here.
Pital."
'"That can be explained by the
assumption that she changed her
mind about going. It was darker
than she had thought, or she real
ized her diamonds were a bit con
spicuous, or the whim seized her
to go back home. There's no ac
counting for Emily's sudden chan
ges of intention."
"True enough." Rod said this,
he was becoming greatly interest
ed. "Now, Burt, Emily and Polly
met on the bridge. I'm not sure it
matters whether ErnOy was going
or returning. They must have met
there. Moreover, It seems te me It
must have been just at the time
Jim was over at the Wallace shop
buying his cigarettes. Otherwise,
he would have seen them."
"That's all right." Lamb con
ceded. "Then. I hold that Emily
asked Pauline te go to the hos
pital with her. This, of course, pre
supposes they met as Emily was
going, and that's most plausible.
anyway. Then. I hold that Pauline
unexpectedly flew into one of her
tantrums at Emily's suggestion of
her going to see a baby, a ad eith
er fjew at Emily's throat or turn
ed to throw herself over the rail."
Well.' that's concisely put."
Rodney said, slowly, "and It may
be the truth. But, then, where's
Emily?"
"Now, we've got to bring in the
bandits. It seems a coincidence
that they should be right there on
the spot, but they may have been
skulking about for days, waiting
for a chance to kidnap Emily, A
wealthy, petted girl, and a bride-to-be
at that, is fair game tor any
kidnaper. The necklace was Inci
dental. Of course, if Pauline Jerk
ed off that bit, she did It in a
frenzied clutch as she went over.
The scarf went at the same time.
V .. A .1 L J . . . .
w 11 at iuo auuucian wamea
was the girl. If she was wearing
diamonds, so much the better."
"These are hard theories to
swalrow," Rodney said; "but as an
alternative I can't think of Em
ily's seeing Panliae go over, and
then herself running away to es
cape suspicion of having pushed
her over!"
"You're all wrong." Aunt Judy
Said. "This is more like- it. If
your kidnapers reaHy were hang
ing about, they simply took that
Opportunity to nab Emily. Polly,
ef course, was In the way, so they
pitched her overboard."
"Why didn't they wait until
Polly had gone on and Emily was
alone? Or until Emily had gone
On alone?"
"They didn't know EmlWa
plans, they didn't know but she'd
turn back with Polly or Polly
would go on with her. And. Je
sues, l m not entirely In their
confidence."
Aunt Judy smiled. In accord
ance with Pete's admonition she
was trying to keep up the morale
of the crowd, and, too, aha was
by nature hopeful, and was by ho
means ready to concede that they
naa iosi n.muy lorever. -
Eayre was kepefal end despon
deat by turns. Lamb heat all his
eaerglea to doing what he eould
to cheer or dlTett Rodney, and
10 a measure sueeessrai.
The- afternoon wore aw Callers
eamo aad want. Tea was, aerre4
on we terrace and klndlr neirh-
barx spoke worda of deer as titer
consumed battered muffins.
The Swami, having consumed
rather more than his fall tUare of
these asked Keif te go for a walk,
which she did.
They went round the rose ggr-
aen ena came to anchor la an
arbor: What nonsense they talk
about the disappearance of Miss
iuano, was me . amah's com
ment. -
"Do they?" said Ken. !What de
ywn uun, ut tungaj --(To
be, continued tomorrow.)
Wam fJcM tor 19 nrednets
throughout .Marlon county were
anaottneed Saturday by county
Cerk BOyer in preparation ior me
etectloa next Friday, May IS.
Boyer pointed out that six sew
nreeincta had been added to the
Salem area, making II Toting
wfffcia tfc rtt limits. The
MA-m riirk aaid voters who had
proved to new precincts within the
eity limits mast nave maoe a new
registration.
The roting places by precincts.
follow:
Salem No. 1: U. B. Church, eor.
17th and Nebraska streets.
Safom No. 2: Vint floor of Bun-
ulow Christian church, cor. 17th
and Court streets.
Salem No. 8: Yale "Electric laun
dry. 354 N. 21st street
Salem No. 4: Swedish Taber
nacle, cor. Mill and 15th.
Salem No. 6: Richmond school.
Salem No. 6: Yew Park school.
Salem No. 7: St. Vincent de
Panl school between Highland and
Columbia Avenues.
Sarem No. 8: Jason Lee ennren,
cor. Jefferson and Wln:er.
Salem No. 9: Baptist church,
cor, D. and N. Cottage street3.
Salem No. 10: Basement Sa
lem Woman's club bide.. 460 si.
Gottage street.
Salem No. 11: Hotel Senator on
Court street.
Salem No. 12. Store bldg., on
at- Puma eround.
Salem No. 13 : E. Sherwood's
resMence. 787 Cross street.
Salem No. 14: Highland school.
Salem No. 15: J. . Krauger'a
Hop Basket factory, 1025 N. Com
morrtal street.
Salem No. 16: City Hall in Sa
lem. .
SolAm-No 17: Bonesteele Mo
tor Co., 470 South Commercial St
Salem No. 18: Leslie Hall, cor.
Myers and S. Commercial street.
Salem No. 19: St. John's Luth
eran school on Statesman and A.
at root a
Ralftm No. 20: 170 N. 2Srd
airem t rlrlmeel .
Salem No. 21: Basement Church
Ul vrvu, vw . ,
Salem No. 22: 11 N. ftapttoL
Salem No. zz: court nouse.
Salem No. 24: Basment Chnrch,
or Washington and Commercial
AnmBville: Hein's Hall in
AiimnvillA.
Inrnri! I O O. F. hall In
Aurora.
RrAltenhush: Old school bldg.
Brooks: School house in Brooks.
Bstteville: I. O. O. F. Hall in
Champoeg: Champoeg Memorial
Bldg.
Chemawa: M. W. A. hail,
mild w. of Chemawa,
fTrnisan! Uveslev church at
nonald: Hoskins A Desart hall
In Tfomftld.
Elkhorn: School Honse. Dist
115.
Englewood: Swegle school house
dist. 78.
Wf rf11(f : Fairfield grange hall.
Fairgrounds. Hayesville school
honse on Pacific highway.
East Gervais: City Hall, Ger
vats. West Gervais: John Mills' old
home In Gervais.
Horeh: A. B. Horner's store
building.
Central Howell: Central school
house basement.
North Howell:
grange hall.
East Hubbard
Hithhard.
West Hubbard: Hubbard Fire
Station.
Jefferson: Masonic HaU, Jef
ferson. Liberty: Liberty hall.
Macleay: Macleay grange hall.
Marten: W. O. W. hall i Mar.
on. . . .
McKee: Belle Passi tenooi
house.
Mehama: Pkillipl's hall la Ma
nama.
Mill city: Hammond Lbr co.
opera house In Mill City.
Monitor: Lennan's ball in Mon
itor.
East Mt Angeli Old drug store
bldg.
West Mt. Angel: Old Mt. Ange
hotel.
PriBzie: Davidson's house oa
Prlngle road.
Quinaby: Ore. Electrie oepoi.
Quinaby..
Riverviewt Joseph a. wowier
residence. ' ,
Rosedale: Rosedale scnooi
house. . .
East Salemt Rickey scnooi
house. . . .
Salem Heights: Salem Heignts
hall. ......
St Paul: K. C. hall in si. raw.
scollard: Wengenroth's store la
West Woodburn.
Scotta Mills: L o. o. r. oiag..
Scotts Mills.
Shaw: Shaw Han In Shaw.
Sidney: Grange haU In Sidney.
Silver Falls: Church at Silver
Falls- ' V ...
North Silverton: North Side
Pool Hall in N. Silverton.
South Silverton: Kvergreen
school house. ;
East Silrerton: Council enam-
bers In Silverton.
West Silverton: Knights or
Pythias hall.
Stayton: Stayton Lumber Co.,
office.
. East Stayton: Masonic hall in
Stayton.
West Stayton f Commercial club
hall in W. Stayton.
Sublimity: L O. O. F. hall in
Sublimity.
Turner: Masonic hall in Turner.
Victor Point: W. O. W. hall
over Victor Point store.
Waconda: Britt Aspin Wall's
garage in Waconda.
Woodard: Hnllt school house.
East Woodburn: M. E. church in
Woodburn. "
West Woodburn: City hall in
Woodburn.
A Problem
For You For Today
North Howell
City Hall in
Y5!IISI1ILF
Whn You Buy Aspirin
look for tfi Namt
DAYER
It pays to be careful when you
bay Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Is safe as well cut sura. These tablets
are always reliable they never
depress the heart
Know what you are taking fat
that pain, cold, headache or sore
throat. To identify genuine Bayer
Aspirin look far the name BAYER
on every package and the word
GENUINE printed in red.
A man sells t horses for $200
each, gaining 25 per cent on one
and losing 25 per cent on the oth
er. Did he gain or lose, and how
much.
Answer to Sunday's Problem
572. Explanation: Multiply I by
12; divide by 2 (result 13 pins);
divided 14 by IV (result 11 plus)
divided 10 by 44 (result 2 pins);
multiply 13 by 11 by 2 by 2.
The cousin of King George of
England, Lieut Commander Lord
Louis Mountbattea, Is repotted to
have broken a shoulder recently
while playing polo.
For Representative
From Marion Coanty ta the
Trtslatare
ppeajjssjejss
4-
- -4.
-'- i, ,v
Bay
JAMES W. MOTT
Author of the Law Abolish
ing Fish-wheels, the Astoria
Fire Relief Law, the Insurance
Revenue law, the first Oregon
Reforests tioa Bill, and many
other difficult and important
measures affecting the state at
Urge.
Mr. Mott's legislative record
had attracted state-wide atten
tion, and. practically every
newspaper in Oregoat has com
mented upon Jt.
The Oregom Daily Journal
(Portland) speaking editorial,
ly, says:
"James W. Mott Is one of
Oregon's brilliant legislators.
Ha baa aa sumubaI record of
accomplishment He is the au
thor of some of Oregon's most
Important legislation and has
been an outstanding member
of the House since 1023."
Oregon Daily Journal.
Mr. Mott ts a practicing at
torney of Salem and was raised
la this city. Ha is a borne own
er and a taxpayer of Harlow
county, and aa CKeertiee man.
He was formerly Representa
tive ta the legtelaturer ffrsae
Clatsop county ( sews tn lis of
1023, 1023 and 1027) and was
a candidate for Coagresa la
192ft. .
when system b sluggish;
costs nothing to by
When your bowels seed help, the mildest thing
thai will do the work far always the sensible
choice. Take a laxative that a family doctor hap
used for all sorts of cases of chronic constipation;
Or. CaldwcITs Strep Pepsla is so pleasant to fhe
taste, ao inttidw its action, it is given chadrea
of tead aa4ytt ft iijwt as tlwroaM
ective ti ftrotrgef preparations. Pure senna,
aM harmless laxative herbs j ingTedic.tliat :
start a gentle, muscular action. Avoid a coated
toognxev &den breath, bUiojif headaches, etc Every
dreg atore ha Dr. Oddweira famous ptescriphon
in hie- bottles. Or tust mit Dr. tTaWwrfT Svrvk
I Te fstn, MontkcUo, , for, e frt TyA 9fi
ifctjravMJsr!! ! J
hm -Tin ? 1
nsastsifsssl
comrmaxM
2? eei I I