Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, OrfTc:y Friday I!crnkr. February 27, 1S31
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. From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SrRAGUE. SHELDON F. SACKS-IT, Publish ..
CHAJXES A. SPRACOB . ! : - !- Editor-it anagmr
Sheldon F. Sackett '-!. Managing Editor,
: Member of .the Associated Press i
Tb Associated Pre-la axcinf1rely entitled to the a as for pablfca
tton of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otharwtao credttad la
this papar. , -., j-:
Pacific C!oast Advertising Representatives:
Arthur W. Sty pes. Tnc Portland.; Rwnrtty Bids.
; ; &f ; FranHsro. Elumn Bl.lff. : I Anef W Pac Bid.
'I :.: Eastern Advertisinf Representatives: " ':
rord-Paraoaa-Stecher.TTie.. New Tfrk. 1 J71 Madison At.
Chicago. N Mlrhliwo w
Entered at ike Postoffiea at Salem,' Oregon, a Seeond-GaM
Matter; Published every morning except Monday. Buinef9
Office, SJ3 . Vommereial street. 1 .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES s
Mall SubarrlDtlon R.-itea. la Advance. "Within OreKoa: Dally nna
8undar, 1 Mo. 60 cents; S Mo. $1.23 Mo. $IJl I year 14.89. Else
wltera 6 cents per Mo. or $ for lrear Jn advaaca. .
By City Carrier: cents a month: JS.6S a year In advance. . Pa'
Copy t cwnta. On tralna and Kewa Stands S cewta- ' -
Parent '
Education
FED UP
The Reiem of Suspicion
nomted to. The air is
'full of suspicion of graft and misdeeds. Senator Davis of
Pennsylvania boldly denies reports about a hundred thous-
turn uuuar uriue wiutu a duwi -
ed on the sugar tariff. Evidently the lobby gossip hasCat-
ort v,ia riam tA nirn a Rtorv. ine senator as&a iw a
thorough investigation, and it should be accorded him. As
he was not a member of the senate when the tariff was
tinder consideration, and his previous public record extend
ing over a long term of yearsrmts been -unsullied so far as
reports of; his personal rectitude is concerned tne rumor
would appear false as concerns nun. :
But there is this feeling of suspicion. People are forever
sniffing the air expecting to get a whiff of scandal. The
Other night at a committee neanng xras matter ul wiuk
- ..iniAimia A-f ov,rv rno Ttrn. TTipntionerf and one fine
legislator turned to another and said jestingly, MI m gettmg
suspicious oi you j?oik seem unaoie w irust wuc
fnr it. So much corTuotiori. so much graft
Tntifh rlisnosition to "iret theirs". by any
pv . . r , ,V . . " ; 1
handy short cuts no wonder puduc commence is 1"xAAfu
Perhaps it is due to our exaltation of acquisitiveness. The
machine and mass production have rolled fabulous wealth
into the laps of some happy individuals, f Others grow en-
1. x 1 x iU. iMAfVirwrls nn anpnrnTi&
FIOUS ana see& to ueat "J xavmwj ,x
A v iiaa nt rif niavpr -felinwa rppIe via lesrislation to alter
the rules so the wealth will roll their way. Money-making
A A J:.. 1 JAj.A;.nMfl 4-1 A
becomes a vast game, ana Deating mruies or uecwui8
umpire is not uncommon. 5! ! ,
c nrpprt thus corrodes character. The fine sand of ac-
. t - . ..... 1 T T 1
juisitiveness works attrition on moral jxnncipies. laeais
fclve become semi-flexibleand rigid adherence to personal
integrity falters in the face of great luresi
r There has been abundant cause for much of this sus
picion of public officials- and the finger-pointing: may serve
to warn those in high place that their moves are under close
scrutiny.' At the same time the very atmosphere of suspi
cion serves to impair general confidence .which is the very
foundation .of popular government. We must have faith in
our public servants; for the vast majority are honest and
faithful. Perhaps if the public would be more responsive afld
less abusive, more loyal and less suspicious the changed at
mosphere : would itself work for higher standards in our
public service. " -- : r ' j ' "
f Enjoying Winter Sports
rREG0N can eat its cake and keep it, too. That is, Ore-
J gon can enjoy at one and the same season a mild, Cali
fornia winter, and bracing winter sports as well. It is just
I 1 11 LI I I OlklbUUl, AU . J W
marked with glorious sunshine broken by days of gentle,
mfe-giving ram. ine coast nas naa & yrouassmx wuiwr mm
flowers blooming the season through, j
Just a few miles inland on the flanks of the mountains
are the snow fields. Fine roads leadjto these winter play
grounds, and Oregon people are coming more and mere to
enjoy winter sports as they do a week-end trip to the beach
in summer. ..,..! ,.,1. ; , ..
Last week-end Klamath had its fifth annual wmter
aports carnivaL People from Bend and -Klamath Falls and
other points participated. EmiLrNordeen of the Bend Sky
liners broke the record of the 42-mile ski race, doing it in
S hours and 35 minutes. This is the greatest distance of any
in fri wnrlrl Ski-iumoinir and toboffganm:Z are
popular sports at these winter snowfields.
When we get proper winter resorts at these places,
with hotels that may be open the year round, it will be a
wonderful thing for our people, contributing much to their
health and happiness. . ?
Protecting the Prisoners
THE house in voting funds for improvements at the state
prison did their part in securing; proper protection for
the prisoners. Oregon has been iucky, that's alL The state
prison has been by no means fire-proof. Had a fire occurred
here as in Ohio the reproach on the administration would
have swept the state and the country. We dare not pinch
dollars when human lives are threatened;
It is too bad the state cannot abandon its present plant
and build a new institution farther out, selling its present
lands for city building lots which will be needed as Salem
grows. Each ten thousand dollars . invested in the present
location nails it down there that much longer,
But so long as the-plant remains there, "the men should
not be put in constant jeopardy of life through an outbreak
of fire. :'.--v V :'-t : , '"
BIm stared at . Mary Frost's
livid contorted faea At her
tion. Parents desire to keep up I clenched hands and a chiU went
with the times. Probably in no I creeDinar alone her nerres.
ZLl f.?5dt.ln,hlatorT, ther Her women she did not
-M??ClL5pl? "PPUoaot know, one whr-i existence she
scientific technology to .everyday would have denied Indignantly
affairs and" such rapid and nro- mil umitini rnnM it k. nna
fotrnd change in the structure of gible that the gentle, long-aut-jl
heI Uf,e. ' dally habits ferine wife of Ted Prodt was
of lnamanals in families, and In nnnhia nf noh a t tin .mv-
attltudes of parents and children tion? What waa it Reynolds had
wn.iu mcu omer. All are COn-IsaidT "The raeelc ones ara th
fused and they can no longer worst, once they step out,"
function as parents simply, by Something like that.
relying Upon their instinctive Yet rn an th thnnrht rrnnu
equipment. . ed Bim'a mind. Mary relaxed
No definite form has ret been i and bacamn her old. lovahla. aelf.
OTolyed in this new form of edu- though tears ran down her
Sheppard Wars
On Fruit Juice
immunity riea
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (AP)
Abolishment of Immunity from
' the prohibition law claimed by
manufacturers of fruit Juice con
centrates was sought here by
Senator Sheppard. co-author of
the 13 th amendment.
In a bill Introduced In the sen
ate the Texas democrat proposed
to strike from the Volstead act
that sentence which says the dry
taw penalties shall not apply to a
erson- "for manufacturing non
intoxieatlng cider, and fruit Juices
exclusively for use In his home."
Egg Industry is
iiww iu muiion
' SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 21
AP) The $70,000,000 industry
12.0 00.0 00 chickens developed In
SO years on the Pacific coast was
utllaed here by John Hawler,
Ban Francisco, secretary of the
Paclfie Egg Producers, Inc at
-the organisation's annual meet-
lag.
Hawler declared the poultry
Industry on the Pacific coast
produces ' $70,000,000 annually.
Xhe 12,000.000 laying hens, he
said, .produce 1,400,000,000 eggs
yearly or 4.000,000 esses of thir
ty dozen -lots.
Fred W. German
Held on Charge
Oi Manslaughter
PORTLA), ore., Feb.' 2$
lAi-j urea rw. German, Mult
nomah county commissioner,
waived preliminary hearing In
municipal court Wednesday and
was bound over to the grand
Jury on charges of Involuntary
manslaughter.
f The charges were due to death
of Luis Lampert, 78, who was
struck here February If by an
automobile driven by German.
MOV15 TO SATxIsr
1 WALTDO RILLS. Feb. 28 Mr.
and 'Mrs. O, K. Sebo are moving
this week to Salem to make their
home. They win be located at
Thirteenth and 8tato streets. Mrs.
Bebo's son, Ralph Wendell, who
has been attending Centerriew
school wta transfer to Parrtsh
Junior htghi Mr. and Mrs. Sebo
have lived among, as tor two
rears and we gTeatly regret their
departure, j
-'
V -f '.
X
;- tf-
L ii.
By C C Paoer, K. D.
Marlon County Dept. Health
Broadly speaking a compre
hensive r chUd welfare program
includes four major divisions:
(l) proper!
care - and de
velopment; (2)
efforts to se
cure adequate
essentials fori
healthy growth
of minds land
bodies; ($)
proper recrea
tion; (4) par
ent education.
There are
number of ln-
t. e-r estlng
points about
parent educa
tion that are
Dr. a a Dsasr worth dlSCUSS-
ing.
In one sense- the educaUon of
parents has always been taking
place. The community club and
the conversations over the back
fence have been of educational
value. Lectures. - sermons, mag
azine articles,, radio talks, visits
of parents to schools or child
welfare clinics are a more con
trolled type of education. but-In
formal. A newer method , has
been developing in the past dec
ade-,' organized with the specific
purpose of carrying on the edu
cation of parents. This la being-
done by means of discussion
groups In chUd care and guidance
and family relationship problems.
and- second by a federation of
these agencies. Into a .nation-wide
movement. Today organised par
ent education programs under
professional direction are la op
eration in 22 states. -About eight
universities and -schools are of
fering professional training; for
parent education workers.
The reason fox all this Is be
cause parents want help. They
can get help for other problems
they meet and they are demand
ing help to raise a family. This
desire for help is meeting with a
hearty response from educators.
physicians and social scientists,
Back of the needs and Interests
of parents are other fundamental
considerations. The rapidity of
social changes In this century
have been responsible for a great
wave of interest in adult educa-
& f IT MSJ B3. A
m aV I " wwwn
I I II
f ay tar I m
"353'' tm. ia ffc. ' oni arats fj
BITS for BREAKFAST
-By R. J. HENDRICKS
.Crime without cost: 1 straight? Who would sire them
. . (sympathy and help?
There is no such thing; there I
can be no such thing. The crime ! In order to make such a whole
cost la the United States waa re-1 sale delivery of 2S0 on parole, oa
cently estimated by former Presl-la basis fair to them, and safe for
dent Cooildge a t seven billions
fire hundred millions annually.
jit Is estimated by others at six
teen billions. That does not tell
half the story.
Is
The cost In money, blood and
tears to the innocent victims
mounts Infinitely higher than
that. The cost In disgrace and
heartbreaks to the families, rela
uvea and mends of those ruilty
of crime is beyond estimate; can
not be counted In dollars. Crime
Is this country greatest heart
break, and every ether country's
11 is more outer than death.
V
there may be such a thing, as sup- "fortunate; men released.
pore oi a state penitentiary "with-
"Murder at Eagle's Nest"
cation, a great deal of research
and Investigation must be done
urst. Most Important of all it
needs time. No one can as vet
cheeks.
You see, BIm. Character la
all that counts not charm. I've
never mentioned this oh, never I
tell what differences are to be 1 1 lore you, little BIm; I can't see
found in children whose narents t you make the mistake I made.
are being educated according to Don't think that Ted knows how
the latest methods. The great dif- I feeL Sometimes I think that's
ficulties have been how to help the worst part of It all that
parents to become aware of their there's a gulf between us I can't
problems, what subject matter to cross.
use and how to introduce it. what "You see I knew all about him
use If any to make specialists In before we were married; before
related fields, from what fiM tn he so much as looked at me. But
recruit and how to train leaders. lt didn't make any difference
whether or not to use lay lead- tnen- I thought I could win him
ers; and Jiow to adjust pre-parent trom nls desire to rove. Thafa
training and parent education; H ' It Is, my dear desire for ad
and similar matters. renture. He doesn't really care
Like most . American moye- Ior J"0119 " But wnat s wit
ments, parent education received Ter lsn't gooA enoQSa for a
Its early Impetus from indfvidu- vrit.t not, Ter-" v .
als and pritate agencies. In this lBui' M.r dear . . . but you
nation educaUon that has proren aId, a. nothing for a
raluable to some must be offer- w e J6- " .....
ed at public expense to alL Be- gai" th ftlrad, dtoap-
for. at can take place accept SMV.ha
able Methods of education must fP T 7 J, A Vir But
be devised. Certain tata 1MI . - 7 .....
heen so f oreslghted as to provide cSS2sJf faSS
iaca tne problem, other atata
through the state department of
eaucauon. wherever there are
enough fathers and mothers de-
thls. BIm. Young Mr. Carey I
saw him the other day. What
does the gutter mean? Don't let
Walter go. Don't do It, BIm."
They . sat a while In slleace.
manaing instruction in anlTin i
their MftM.m. .L . -I I aini j paia ana ucpicoacu, uvuug
i.vtvui vt vaieuiuuoa oQB
can be sure that means will be
provided to supply such a d-
mand.
Yesterdays
. . . Of 034 Oregon
Towm TaUcs frtapa Tha fltataa
aa Qr Faahvare WemA
backward through ten frustrated
years; BIm silent.
Then Minicent Trent came.
Both Mary and Bim were sur
prised; Milliceut was not in the
habtt of paying early morning
calls. She seemed to be struggl
ing with some inner excitement
as she drew up a chair and sat
down near the bed; her eyes
went darting iere and there and
her fingers twisted, together.
"I had to get out of the house
a' few minutes," Mlllieent explain
ed finally. "Bob la all Tight
February 27, 1006 ?
Reward r tft .
ed for infrm;:i.iul.V.4:r that It. heis as all right as he
cate persona wh tnr. Jzl can be now --'bat so gloomy and
a aw wi aa I W A1 W VaM Aatkm
Bwwsmaa hoxes at the reslden-1 A t i7 " v "
cea or i Air a rr . , i "" x7,
t. ' J axi jn. n-nAt-Kin
xrues on state street.
E. A. McTJanf.l In r..v..
B. T. Wrightman and L. R. Stin
son went to Corvailis last night
to attend a -Knights ' of Pythias
meeting. ; ;
The cltv record at la i...4i.
ing for sealed bids for feeding of
pnaouera m tne city Jail for
the year. ; ,
One of the mhtIki v.
ltentiary made a, murderous as
sault, on a feUow prisoner and
tried tO CUti hi throat rtfk .
short cell knife which he had
eed t keen point for the
purpose.-
Rot. P. Datln. Cathniin nao,..
at Brooks, visited in f tin .t
with Rev. A. A. Moore. '
CENTRAL HOWELt. .k
Ruth Blmmons. I cJUe WootL
Hoilis Ramsden and Delbert
Lon:w the pupUs who pre
pared the Washington', d.v
im, Uch. Monday
, r ue program the
Pupila enjoyed a holiday for the
remainder of the day. " .
Alaska has 7ft aria ttnn m.i. f-
actual service, with about to regu
lar commercial planes using points
on the Alaska railroads as a sup-
ST wmwmWw)
'is fiendish!'
You worry too much."
Mary told her kindly. "There
Just so much one human being
can do tor another and you try
to go .beyond that limit tor Bob,
my dear."
"How can you talk that way!"
MilUcent began to sob, driven to
desperation as she was .by nerres
and oTerwork. "There's no -limit
when It comes to Bob and you
know It! There's nothing I
wouldn't do for htm no sacri
fices I wouldn't make and be
glad for the chance. Oh, some
day things will be better things
Just hare to be better. But It's
hard so hard . - .
They comforted her as best
they could and she grew calmer
though her hands fluttered and
little tremulous movements came
and went about her lips.
Presently the telephone on the
night table beside her bed sum
moned Mary- and then MiUicetrt
got up 'and walked restlessly
about the room,, pausing- before
the dresser,' where she picked P
objects and examined them in
an. unseeing, way, only to put
them down again.
At some distance from the bed
was a reading table and Mini
cent - erentuaUy found her way
to this. She stood there some
little time with her bac: to the
other woman and when she turn
ed about after' Mary had put up
the receiver, Bim noted with
faint surprise how red - her face
MUUcent left almost at once
la . a somewhat hurried manner
and then Mary and Bim began to
discuss the murder mystery. They
were so engaged when a knock
at the door preceded the ent-
ai tne ooor preceded the en
trance of Ted. .
He was, Bim saw, entirely sob
er for once and as nearly good
humored as she ever had known
mm to be. He too, wandered
about and. finally announced his
intention of strolling down ., to
u niiage in search of news.
CHAPTER XXXIII.
"I SUDDOse vonr - voiiTia- man
hasn't caught the criminal , yet.
liimi - uuess we ll an be glad
wnen ne does; the thing is get
tlnsr on all nar tnrH St..
my lighter, Mary? Left It lying
arouna here somewhere." .
' Mary had seen th llrbtAr
"Ifa over, there on the table.
aear inat ana your cigarettes."
But the llrhter waa n At An
the table. Ted slipped the cigar
ette case into his pocked and
began poking around in the awk
ward way of a man on the hunt,
but his efforts were fruitless.
Taking pity on his helpless
ness. Bim set out to assist though
with no better success. Eventu
ally Mary . put on a robe and
Joined them.
"But I can't understand it."
she said when It was plain that
they would find no lighter either
on the table or elsewhere. "I saw
it on th- dresser this morning
and told Sarah to put it 1 orer
here with your cigarettes. ! She
stood it against the lamp ehe's
a little afraid of It. you know
rlnght after bringing In my tray.
I don't see " ?
"Doesn't matter." Ted declar
ed In a manner quite magnani
mous for him. "It Can't get far
away; It's got my name on it.
There's another down stairs. So
long for awhile."
- He brushed Mary'a cheek with
his lips -and BIm saw the quick
color flood her face. Rather aw
ful to love anyone so much, the
girl was thinking. Poor Mary...
poor MiUIcent ... poor all of
them! So eager for happiness
and so destined for diunnin.
ment.
She did not remain long after
i ea naa .taaten his leave, end as
she strolled along the drive
'which dropped sharply from the
summit of the mountain, there
was a tall, good-looking young
xenow coming to meet her,
swinclnr alone- with hta hit in
his hand, the wind ruffling his
nair, wnicn had escaped its sleek
com Ding ior once.
At sight of Carl Carey. BIm 'a
aumonition naa been too graphic
to fall of effect; yet thinking
was required and Bim had not
yet had time to think. And there
was his charm to Influence her;
the magnetism of his personal
ity to catch and hold her like a
warm, lovety light.
So she allowed his arm to ro
around her hia lips to press
ners. Ana she returned his kiss
even though what ran thrnnrn
her head was,. "I don't know-
on, a aon't Known j
"What's going onT" he in
quired brightly. "Where you
been and how come? Who said
wnat and why?
All in Tim (3mm '
"YOU don't eioeeL" ha TnUeA
laughing, "that I'm going to ans
wer in tnose questions? Seeing
friends is where I'vn hpn tnH
what they said isn't for publica
tion, inow satisfied, Mr. Nosey T
"Not any." he answered with
an unexpected note of serious
ness. "Don't overlook the j fact
that you re In the irmr now. a-trl
dear. All in the crame. vnn an.
the newspaper game. So If there
s nny nice, not scanaai "
It was a new lla-hr. on r?ri
Carer. BIm had heant nf ni
writers who were not too scrup
ulous aoout confidences about
reporters who rot irannil mn.
iKiences oy one makeshift or an-
otner. sne intended not to be
sucn a one herself ; if "the game"
demanded this sort of treaih era-
then she would quit, and with
no regret, nut can Carey . . .
Was it possible?
Unaccountably .there flashed
before her a vision of Mary's
race, una ana contorted as it
had been when she said, "Char
acter Is all that counts not
charm."
(To be continued)
out cost to the taxpayers." There
Is such a thing in the StUlwater
penitentiary . in Minnesota, and
there is a better chance for the
consummation and permanency of
sucn a program in Oregon.
"a
A far better chance. Why?
Because the main source of net
profit at Stillwater is the making
oi Dinaer twine, from sisal im
ported from Yucatan. Mexico.
Combined harvesters will do awav
witn xne use of binder twine, and
iiKeiy. before rery long. In Ore
gon we hare the raw products, or
can produce them, such as rock
for agricultural lime, flax and
hemp, and wool and hides, etc..
so tnat we win not need to depend
upon an outside supply.' nor be
obliged to make anything that in
terferes with free labor, or ham-
pecs that kind of labor much. On
the contrary, will help free labor,
as in the growing- of flax and
hemp and the crushing of lime
rock so that our worn out soils In
the western ralley and coast conn
ties may be brought back to their
rirgln fertility which must be
done with au of it or we might
as well "turn the country back to
tne Indians." ,1
"a '
A state senator the other day
said Z60 inmates of the Oregon
penitentiary might be paroled. He
meant, paroled wholesale: all In
one batch.
".
And the senator was right. Ab
solutely. That many men among
the nearly 1000 there now would.
witn the right chances, go
straight. And the whole batch of
them; the entire 1000. less only
about 1 per cent, with the same
kind of chances, .would go
straight. At Stillwater peniten
tiary the reformations run lo 85
per cent. But all have work there.
and a daily wage. And the system
there more nearly approximates
the demands of modern penology
than here. Than Is possible here
now, with only a fair beginning
made. In outdated buildings and
Inadequate facilities generally.
But we are on the way, here.
What If Governor Meier should
decide, some morning, to turn out
250 inmates that day? He could
get the list from the prison auth
orities on an hour's notice, and
there would not be many mistakes
made, either, after It passed mus
ter with the superintendent, war;
den and assistant warden. -.
What then? Where would the
250 men go? Each would have
$5 In money and a suit of clothes.
Some would hare more money;
the ones- who have been working
in- the-, flax Industry.' A few
would hare homes to go to. But
what of the rest: perhaps 200 of
them?- How would society re
ceive them? Who will employ an
'ex-conTlct?" Henry Ford would:
does, and defies the public to pick
them out. But there is only one
Henry Ford, and few like him.
V s
Say the 200 went out with the
best of Intentions to go straight,
as most of them would. Who
would encourage them to go
the public, a new parole system.
adequate and Intelligently and
sympathetically managed, would
have to be set up. ' Their Inter
ests would have to be helpfully
safeguarded. This would cost
money; not a rest amount, but
enough to secure the right kind of
persons to handle each" case need
Ing such fostering.
; v u
A poor parole system would be
worse than . none. 'A - system
handled by men merely holding
Jobs and' drawing pay would be
worse than none. The point is
that a parole system would have
to be set up that would . function
whole heartedly la favor ef the
They
would need employment, and
sympathy, and understanding.
help, pending the securing of em
ployment. '
k W
So. the average reader will
agree, this is not as simple as it
looks at first glance. There Is
need for a whole new psychology
In th handling the crime prob
lem. We will never get It until
every Institution of higher learn-.
Ing establishes at least optional
courses in penology; and until ev
ery enforcing officer, from the
constable and policeman to the
highest Judge en the bench, all
(Continued from page )
QUICK COOT
FOR STOMACH ILLS
III D1APEPSIII!
I am eager to tell others about mv
experience with Pape's Diapepsin,fc .
says Mrs. 13. Eastman, 1200 Cali
fornia St.. Denver. Colo. "I tried a
lot of things for indigestion, but
nothing really helped until a mend
persuaded me to take a few tablets of
this wonderful preparation.
"Now I even eat cabbage without
anv distress afterwards. It used to
cause real suffering. I am not nearly
so nervous as I used to be; feel much
stronger and better in every way."
A medicine must have real merit
to bring forth enthusiastic state
ments like this. And when not one,
but hundreds, even thousands, are
telling the same story of success, there
seems no reason to doubt the day-in
and day-out reliability of Pape's
Dia pepsin to help stomach sufferers.
These harmless. candv-Iike tablet.
which relievo the heartburn, nausea,
belching, headaches, dizziness, gas
and other symptoms of indigestion
or "acid-dysoeDsia" so cuickiv and
pleasantly, are swiftly becoming the
world's most popular remedy for
digestive ills. Millions of boxes are
used Yearly I AU drugstores sell them
or, if you prefer to try them before
buying, write Pape's D ia pepsin."
Wheeling. W. Va and vou Twill
receive a sample box, FREE.
Quick Relief for Stomach Ills
1 1
LJJ
Corporate Trust Shares
Security plus High Return
SECURE Because ,each dollar you Invest
spread over these 28 great corporations:
Stand. Oil (N.J.)
Stand. Oil of
New York
Stand. Oil of Ind.
Stand. Oil of CaL
..Texas Corpora-
tljn . i
American Tel. &
TeL
Western Union "
Westlnghouse
Elec.
Con Gas of New
York :
General Electric
United States Steel
American -Tobacco ;
IaternTl Harvester
Otis Elevator
Ingersoll Rand -du
Pont
United Fruit
American Radiator
Wool worth
Eastman Kodak
.National Biscuit
New York Central
Illinois Central
Union Paclfie . 1
Southern Pacific
Louisville A'
Nashville
Pennsylvania
Atchison
HIGH RETURN 14.7 average per year for
the past 17 years 1913 to 1929, inclusive) on
tho average price, for this period (assuming ex-
istence durinsr this period). Return for the year
and one-half end&g June SO, 1930 totalled $358
per CORPORATE TRUST SHARE, equal to an
annual rate of more than 18 on average mar
ket prices. : . - k
Available in units o 10 shares or over.
Complete Details on Request
Hawkins &. Roberts
Oregon BIdg. - Telephone 1637
ISTTIE .
CHEAPEST
STUMPING POWDER
because there are 172 sticks
in every 50-pound case! -
A CRITOL ia an explosive made
XjL cspelly forstrimpLlasting.
It is most economical because it
contains more sticks to the 50
pound case than other similar
etrmirung po..der.
Your dollar buys more dynamite
and yon blast more stumps.
ACBTTOL does not burn in the
bore holes i can be loaded in
moist soil t t I will not spill when '
wrapper is cut. It. takes out
stumps the way you want It '
done!
Ask yonr nearest dealer for
AGR1TOL and a free booklet on
Stump blasting.
:-.. . . ...
GrT3 v
STUMPING POWDERS SOLD OY
mi
TT
Gabriel Powder & Supply- Co.
H. P. Butlerf ield ' '
L. D, Lennon - ' -
-Salem. Ore.
Uoachsler Hdwe. Co.
U. IL De Gulre
-Woodburn, Ore.
--Monitor, Ore.
MU Angel, Ore.
-Silvertoru Ore.
was and how bright her eyes -