4 l W --
"Pump or Els
m U A T Q M V nnV". By FRANCIS
mm
11 ir- i u ivi 1 uvy 1 wai i app
-No Favor Sways Vt; No FearShatt Awe"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHAKLES A. SPRAOUE i . J - Editor-Mannaer
Managing Editor
Sheldon F. Sackett -
Member of the Associated Ptm
i?VIf!Sl,rr.U "5flv?,y ntltwd to th w for rubllc.
this paper fcPtch credited tt It or not otherwise credited la
ADVERTISING
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Eastern Advertising Representatives V
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Copy 3 cants. On train and News Stand C cents. -
Credit Expansion; Farm Prices
ADVICES from Washington "carry the information that
Pres. Roosevelt is directing his attention toward pro
moting credit expansion and increasing prices of farm pro
ducts. Both of these steps are vital in the restoration of
economic well-being. While it may be questioned if political
stimulation of either is advisable, now that we are in an era
of government direction of business, we may expect action
from the administration.
Credit is the life-blood of business. Sooner or later re
dundancy of credit leads to its use ; just as certainly as un
due extension of credit leads to a reaction. In a season of
business activity bank deposits pyramid and bank loans do
the same. This bank expansion is more of a result than a
cause, however; and credit will not expand until business
has greater need of it.
When we get down to it demand governs both credit and
prices. Increase of demand through exhaustion of supply or
inrougn iear 01 nigner prices speeds up tournover. The
higher price level and the stimulated demand then call for
greater bank credit This expansion many continue until
inflation of prices and credits results; or it may proceed on
a healthy basis for a good many years. The latter of course
J A1 a. 1 3 a -m . .
s me great aisiaeratum m an orderly economic society.
The government may be able to speed up credit expansion
tnrougn release or the frozen deposits in closed banks. If
trie buying power represented in these seven and a half bil
lion could be set going it would be more than twice that to
be created by the appropriation for public works. How the
president can' release these' bank credits without some form
of government assumption of the liability is in doubt; but
it i3 one of the most pressing problems that is now being
faced.
Pres. Roosevelt is wisely taking notice of the contirued
disparity in farmprices. The prices of farm products de
clined sharply since the July peak. Meantime prices of fab
ricated goods have been soaring; so the farmers are justi
fied in their complaints that NRA is hurting them. Quoting
from the last issue of the Oregon Grange bulletin :
"Flamboyant newspaper reports continue to carry the story
that retail sales are increasing, and they probably are, but the
spurt is bound to be temporary until such time as the purchasing
power of the 30,000,000 In the United States depending upon
agriculture have far greater incomes than now prevail. NRA has
increased prices of manufactured goods faster than the Agricul
tural act has augmented the income of those, upon the farms.
This name disparity between rural and urban dwellers bids fair
to wreck the whole plan of the Rooseevlt administration. Just
as it has almost ruined the plans fo the leaders of the Com
munist government of Russia. In this latter country a five-year
8 . plan to Industrialize the nation gave no attention to the countrv'a
leading industry, agriculture, and not until the eity people were I
4 laiiuu was i k uixiueu uecessary to include
the fanning population in the scheme of development. Perhaps
our leaders at Washington will soon see the necessity of increas
ing the purchasing power of the average farmer and not only
those who grow wheat, cotton and tobacco. If the administration
fails to see this necessity, the entire New Deal of the Roosevelt
administration will fail, and we will be plunged Into a deeper
depression than the one from which we are to some degree
emerging."
Utterances of those high in authority and the action of
the president himself show an awareness of the true situa
tion. Farm prices are still too low. When the farmers are on
a prosperous level then there will be genuine buying power
restored which will in turn put thousands of city workers
back in factories.
These tasks which weigh on Pres. Roosevelt are well-nigh
herculean. But the country looks to him to lead them out
of the morass. If he can stimulate credit expansion (without
resort to monetary inflation) and can hoist the depressed
r v was. wws V a v uO VVUUUJ
neaitny boost on the way back to prospenty.
f -
A Great Educator Passes
fUHE death of Henrv Stizzalln. former nriHpnf nf r WTTm.
X versity of Washington, and recently executive of the
Carnegie foundation for the advancement of teaching, re
moves one of the ablest educators in the United States. There
was something fitting m his passing in Seattle which had
been the scene of some of his greatest successes.
Suzzallo ranked as one of the greatest educational leaders
who ever came to the Pacific coast. He. was born in Califor
nia, educated at Stanford and ihen went east to Columbia
university which he left to assume the presidency of the
University of Washington. He brought that school from
humble rating to one distinguished for its educational work
and for its organization. Unfortunately for the state and for
tite northwest Dr. Suzzallo was ousted when Hartley became
governor of the state and fired the board of regents in order
to get rid of Suzzallo. Since ihen the universittdias retro-
. graded seriously. .
Dr. Suzzallo was in Seattle during the trying days of the
war ana renaerea very awe service to his state daring days
of crisis. Governor Ernest Lister depended ou,hini very much
for counsel. At the time of the Seattle general strike in
1919 which threatened to become a revolutionary outbreak.
Gov. Lister relied heavily on Dr. Suzzallo. It was the latter
who bore orders to Mayor Ole Hanson who was fiddlinir
vuuu, uutenaia wmcn siae to be on. Hanson claimed the
glory but it was Suzzallo and Attorney General Tanner who
as aavisers to uov. uster really saved the day in Seattle.
- Eminent in fields of pure scholarship, Dr: Suzzallo was
highly qualified as an administrator. In addition he was a
very brilliant speaker. It was indeed a sad day for this
part of the United States when a pewee politician as
governor drove out a man of such attainments. While new
wore came to j his hand, we think it true that Dr. Suzzallo
left his heart in Seattle.
We enjoyed acquaintanceship with Dr. Suzallo during his
tenure at the University of Washington; and found him a
man with rare personality, withal democratic and approach-
K?a Mill Btitk .a.t.'l!.. .12 Jl nr.. .
uu nuu jaxe.quauucs ui xnenuiiness. mere are thous
ands wno win ieei a personal loss in his passing..
BITS for BREAKFAST
By R, J. n END RICKS-
New Bank Opens
WITH the opening of a branch of the First National bank
of Portland here, as snnpt?nr in tVia v;re- xt:i .
w w uok nauutuu 1U
SS - tti3 aiy once moTe has three banking institutions.
.The new organization is welcomed because it represents a
strong banking group with a fine reputation for constructive
banking service; also because in its deaHt u 'infreezinir
John B. Horner:
A great Oregon ian:
S
The writer hereof became part
owner and the manager and edi
tor of The Statesman on August
18, 1884. His second reporter,
commencing his services a few
weeks thereafter, when he ent
ered Willamette university, was
John B. Horner.
S
Almost from the beginning.
such a hard and tireless and ef
ficient worker was Horner, that
he was carrying so great a oart
of the work that' the two of us
made up the whole editorial and
reportorial force for several
months, getting out a daily news
paper that gained favor in a field
that showed appreciation by soon
doubling its patronage and its
number of subscribers.
And at the same time Mr.
Horner was carrying a full course
of studies in the university, en
abling him to graduate with hon
ors the following June, 1885. He
was by several years the senior
of- the then callow youth who
was his employer-. His (Horn
er's) wife, wedded Just tour years
before, was in the meantime con
tributing to the common purse of
the pair by teaching school in
the country.
S
The intimate friendship and as
soctattas thus formed lasted over
the&tervening years, until, at
hl;Ofiome in Corvallis, on the
14th of this month of Septem
ber. In the performance of his
usual and diligent labors, the rest
less spirit of John B. Horner
passed radiantly to the realms of
eternity. ,
One who has followed his ud
ward career for the span of nearly
nair a century 13 constrained to
beliave- that the immortal part of
tne man must be faring forth on
a more glorious adventure be
yond the stars, still beckoning to
ward liner ambitions the count
less thousands whose lives he con
tacted and inspired in his earthly
career, as teacher, leader, com
panion and friend.
Jonn b. Horner s mother la
bored seven years at 17 cents
Daily Health Talks
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
b r j
Dr. Copeland
By ROYAL 5. COPELAND, M. D.
United States senator from New York
Former CommUsioner of Eealth.
Ve York CUr
A RECENT NEWS Item describes
the efforts of the United States pub
lic health service to combat that
mysterious disease known as "sleep
ing sickness. Aa
unusual Increase
in the Bomber of
cases of this all.
meat has been
reported la the
west aad at one
time the serious
ness of the epl
lemlcwas alarm
ing. Adeq a ate
measures taken
by the Public
Health Service
commission, as
well as by local
health authori
ties and medical
societies, nlal
mixed the daager and the spread of
mis disease.
Although the affliction has been
known for many years. Its cause has
never been discovered. The disease
has received the attention of medi
cal research workers throughout the
worra.
j.ns recent epidemic reported fa
this country Is believed to have been
caused by some Insect that carries
.the germ of the disease The Insert
nas not. as yet. been Isolated. Cntil
this knowledge Is obtained adequate
i.iiiH lur ma prevention of the
disease cannot be given. ICeaawhlle
me usual methods of protection
against Infectious diseases, such as
quarantine and isolation of usual
cases of the disorder, are rigidly en
forced. ; - . j -
Siaular Symptoms "
Since the disease Is always in our
midst there Is no need for undue
alarm. Compared with other coun
tries, we are indeed fortunate. Only
a minimum number of cases of sleep
ing sickness Is reported annually in
the United States,
Occasionally, physicians encounter
patients who complain of symptoms
similar te those of sleeping-sickness,
but upon examination it Is found that
these persona are suffering from
some other ailment A victim of
sleeping sickness Is stricken with a
slight fever and complains of Increas
ing drowsiness. The symptoms may
come on suddenly or gradually.
As a rule, the patient seems to be
suffering from a slight head cold.
Although the eyelids of the victim
are closed, he may be awake but la
a condition of semi -stupor, in other
cases the sufferer loses consciousness
and may sleep for days or weeks.
Occasionally the sleeping spells are
Interrupted by severe emotional dis
turbances, and maniacal demonstra
tions. The victim often becomes de
lirious. Hop for a Care
In many cases of sleeping sickness
the sufferers have been subjected to
a spinal tap. In this arocednro a
small amount of fluid Is withdrawn
from the spinal canal and examined
under a microscope.'
Though the exact cause of the dis
ease has not been discovered, there
ls-aoms consolation In knowing that
every endeavor is being made by
scientists to isolate the germ of this
disease and to establish a curt for it.
RecenUy a serum, developed from
the blood of former victims of sleep
ing sickness was made and tt Is
hoped that this wffl serve as a tmv
for victims of this baffling disease.
Answers te Health Queries
Mrs. a T. F. a What d von
advise for dandruff? -
A. Brush the hair daily and use
a good tonia Send self -addressed.
stamped envelope for further partlcu
lars and repeat your question.
Mrs. J. A. B. Q. What cansea a
pain in the back Just below tha
shoulder blades? v 1
A.- This may be due ta timnnW
of cansea. A thorough examination
Is necessary to determine the exact
cause.
(Copyright, 1933, K. r. B.. tne.)
hi !ihe deposits Salem First National which has
been under a conservator "since the bank moratorium.
xnis release is creatlv nnnro?oto k t j : j
its return to channels of trade should be another stimulus to
business in Salem. Thi ritxr wM I "ru
Ing conditions, compared with many other cities. While there
national, those in charw hav x
xor the Dest Interests of tht. Horwc-;w,. iv x
that the depositors' ultintP lT;" T'
small . , ot "wuuuis, w uuiy
; With the banking
day as offbearer in an Austrian
brickyard in a Moravian village
that she might gain the pivilege
of coming to America and giving
her future children advantages
not vouchsafed for them in the
land of her birth, and the com
ing of the son whom she christ
ened John Baptist and dedicated
to the ministry of the German
Reformed church was the first
answer to that prayer and those
yearnings.
Such a background and so com
pelling a heritage were the lights
that inspired and beckoned the
life course of John B. Horner. He
was born on the Brazos river hot
far from Galveston, Texas, Aug
ust 4, 1856.
S
To escape the turmoil and strife
of the impending conflicts that
led to the war of the states and
to be away from the slave holding
Influences of that section, the
family moved to Folsom, Cal., and
then to Virginia City, Nev., In the
mining activities of the Comstock
lode and thence, early in 18S2,
started across the wilderness
spaces for Walla Walla, Wash.
The company with which they
traveled, rinding the war track
less, abandoned their wagons and
made pack saddles of their boxes,
and thus proceeded as a pack
train. That was the time of us
usually high waters (the floods
of 1861-2), and they were com
pelled to ford the swollen Owyhee
and Malheur rivers and improvise
Doats or canvas over willow
irames in which to get their
women and children and luggage
across and several times they
loriunateiy tnough barely escaped
nosuie inuian attack.
'W W
auo uioiuer 01 .tiorner and a
Mrs. Ward fished on the bank of
tne Malheur. They found that
tneir bait, large black crickets, at
tracted no fish, and on examina.
tlon turned white and verv warm
they were fishing in the hot
springs that have since become fa
mous, at ale, Oregon. The par
ty came to the Grand Rond ti.
ley, crossed the Blue mountains,
and arrived at. Walla Mir 1
ana Mr. Horner deHsrod
m arter years that he thought in
ms ooyisn tancy the flag floating
over Fort Walla Walla was. a.
he said, "the most beantlfni cre
ation of .man that I had iti h.
neia np to that time."
SYNOPSIS
Thomas Jeffersoa Randolph . . .1
a great f ootaaU prospect at I
f anions Thorndyks TJairersitr . . .1
waa bora of humble parents. Mom
aad Pop, la little Middle West
fO-kajr Athena1 he said, giving- a "IfD fit ri&ht ever here by the
frank Impersonation of a young radio, Steve said te Mom, "and
maav on the make. you can sit and listen to programs
0-kay Smithvine!" Dorothy an- while ycu'ra peeling potatoes and
iwered ieartfly, partly In formal stringing beans and sewiajr and
response to his manner, partly be- things.1 i ) !- ' ; 1 '
factory towa where he wen early I cans Tommy was not pleased withl Oh no," Mom said, "it's too rood
rcaowa as a brCUaat Ugh athooljnr H a quick look of re-1 for the kitchen. It21 have to go in
back, so mack se thm rrt I proach and from ft aha rot his the front room now who do you
eastern coUege had tared him to Its meaning? these were people to be suppose--' then she looked at Pete,
swanky halls. Tommy caate heme impressed. Dorothy grinned pro- "Don't look at me," Pete said,
for Christmas, spent much of the vocatively at Jerry. The musk was "only if I did get H I'd say it be
time trying to polish heasehold ranglinx in the best jaxx manner. longed right by the radio. We've
manner, did aet retara Easter. shuffled her feet invitingly. got enough plash chairs going to
bat dariar his summer vacatiea "Well, Dorothy," said Jerry, youj waste around here now where no
he caased a most profound sensatioa lend X might do ail-right." They! body uses them. ;
throughoot critical Athena Itjlascacta. Jerry was a cute dancer I Jure,- said Stere. I
flaahinf oa that bare the very lat n interested chiefly in his danc- Mom shook her head and looked
eat fa sport toga, white knickers, inr at the moment . . Tom, glid- at Pete and Stere the two of them
flannels. -t a. The aetghbors are for conservatively with Connie saving- to ret married and Pete in
rather ca tic bat. as Mom ezalaias althearh his normal rait was faster debt for his rarare and then dorno
ft. If yea fly with flaa birds yea than even the pace Jerry was set thiara like this; hot Pete kept on
mast wear fine feathers" referring ting plainly disapproved of her saying "don't blame ma for It" and :
to her. bey's "millioaalre college conduct; so Dorothy waa nicer to the first thins, she knew they had
chams" . . . Tommy golfs daring Jerry than she had intended. When Mom sittinr down in the chair and
ant aa It of bis vacation ; tfteal xenva Classic tw ugntened s&e trtzs Drought the little stool and
makes himself as hard aa aaila.' was even nicer to Jerry, so that his put ft tinder her feet and they put
laboring as truck loader ia glass-j mind began to wander from his a cushion under her back. Mom bad
works where his father aad brother. J daadnr; and when they were close, a hard time to hold ia from rmn.
tVto, weak. Pete and his girl, Steve. she tossed back her head and saidJ a little bat she didnt want to make
are planning to start a garage and merrflyj c I them feel bad. So she nretended ah
marry; while Mom worries ever the! "Hello, Tommy", because she didnt know who had sent it and'
attttade of Florrie Jehasoa, aelgh-1 knew he would not want to be made fun with them. After they
barhood airen, towards Tommy.! called Tommy before Connie. He went out she sat there for a lonr
The latter is invited to the Country I smiled the stiff smile of a clown in time while the radio triav4 A. Ja
Club dance by Dorothy Whitney. 1 grease paint and moved away. I oa and she even -ot n. htm,..
daaghter of the glassworks owner Jerry said inquiringly 1 "Did you Pete had rot Dallas the first nie-ht
can. him Tommy!"' end Pittsburgh came in easy. The
She glanced quickly at his ears, chair felt rood on her back Mom
He grinned: "Tea they're Gables wondered how they had found out
bat we call him Jeff at school." about it hunting her the way it did.
So they called him Jeff; and Jerry But aa time went nn ;
At the dance. Dot I was Thorndyke: and Connie was I she wished h- ti.N. .v.
prods Tommy for high-hatting the somebody. . Unconsciously Dorothy chair as it only seemed to make
home towa folk. He can hardly re- relapsed to aa idiom of childhood: trouble. Mom rot plenty nse en f .
press rage over this afroat to his Ain't our cat rot a long tail! it daring the day And it was best
aaity. ... But she said to Jerry: "Tommy's friend to her hark hnt tart... .v.
a nickname." If he wanted to bet men be ran
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN j Jeff and goodness knows what else trouble started. Pop loved to
Dot touched his arm. Her roice I "J"-"! t go-, oat in tt and take his shoes
was warm. "Let's dance, Tom." T z t"c -c"7 ama 100001 -na ease nis reet whfle he read
He removed his arm from her .r? ."V? t , 7i JTr'' ? B to t there
hand. -Pardon me," he said. His t v"!,"C !t , , get Amos and Andy
voice was cold and annoyed. Then, throuJh v 0Jer; ?d h'-wind nP by falling asleep
quickly, he stood up. "There's Jerry tta first after Jake and Lena; and Mom was
Randall. Ill be back in a moment? :H"W" "uch "T tA",t.he 11,6 " out of it
TT 1 . . , j. . .. I ViUUiMf WW Wy KIM1 bTlCU M KISS I VUSfl HO WU a h&Td.SArli'.
He almost bowled through the! j .v. u .v.l j . .. Mra-worjanr ,
dancers. Dorothy aaa rhim meet the ninCl W was Zs csZll
m 7 t? T,e1de,l ;tW sh8 encouraged him, Dorothy should be donehe'd rS Thresf
him bow stiffly in best Thorndyke WM morTa tk.n n,.l mnA Bn rt-t r? -? hu
aad the ton's wealthiest
Tommy asks Mom to bay a corsage
Oast what ia that?) for Dot, bat
that problem fa settled deftly when
Dot meets Mom ea route to the
florist's.
was more gracious than usual and Bat that Uncle Louie m
troublemaker and sometimes Mom
fit l1 mail .a. -a.
"7 j V n j r T cnui was suu ugnt and ne was cuair tne moment it was mni
modeled a futt, curved figure; her handii Ut dpiret nervooal, but Mom got so she'd s t il" "Seff
fsce was firm and young and her m m.nn., ;,-..f..v..lta ,ftu ,f tL u f er?lf
round, pleasant eyes were inqoir-U . ,V f ZZZLr7Z rf 1-- 1"
4uivu auv ",1" maples. Dorothy could not resist d anyhow. Pop never reallv said
tare early. Dorothy wouldn't. th- tmT,t.. t 1 vt 7 , 17 aid
They met. She was Constance amil7rlw iXlu. cam. 7n f;.',; WEe1 rete
Mallory and Dorothy cofcTuxed .h. did it so well that the young Undo Louie stretched out in the
the name . as one of Smith vUle s man couldnt help wonder if he had chair whfle Mom was standing peel!
best. She hkonstance and fett not been too rentlemanly, after all, Potatoes, Pete got kind of Yaaa
that Connie liked her. Jerry called under th. n,l. and askM it .v
her Connie and the name quickly . bed down an 'didnT the, have
"lipped Into Dorothy's personal die- Und..!, Mm .it tf chairs at th fcarK.. .v
bonary. Connie was calm. She was ment everybody in town waa and Uncle Louie looked at him
almost as toll as Jerry. Jerry gave .he could hear radios going up and to and walked out without a
ll'Jll j imp down the street and she guessed word and Mom was sorry for him
but Dorothy reserved bun for later -verv at in tni. . because his feeling 1 uT
attention. I nnu th v? t .... I After that ha . t,i- j.-, .
There waa something about in the last Mnm hmA . nMJhe still used their oh.; k .1..'
Tommy; something annoying and one not exact! a r..w nn. k .. Pop came in Unci. Tn;. u
a trifle disturbing-, it wasn't that good as one because Pete had made nully wart a little while aad then !
he was still cool with her that a trade of two tires and a monkey P as if he was going to move
was normal and to be expected. It wrench to a man for hi ani anyhow bnt not becamui fc. ,.a
was his manner with Connie. He hand set and then Pete had fixed it So this day everything was all
was stiffly-mannered, almost pain-tan as rood aa nw. n ... .fl right. Pop was all t in tv.
fully rramraatic, obviously trying handy that way and had a lot of working the dial and was almost
to impress which was something time in his new garage. He had got -wearinr at the Chicago station
entirely new in Dorothy's expert- the tires for almost nothing and was always butting ia at the
ence with Thomas Jefferson Ran- had vnlcanixed them till tfc wrong tinae Undo Loni. ... .i.
dolph whose usual attitude con-1 good as new. too. Then. aftr fcltin scornfuT-Kke all the time aa if
reyed the impression that the rest had set no the radio h mA sf.w. Pop didnt know how to fo it ..4
of the world was a bauble strapped had sat down. Mom thought they tf Uncle Louie were over there he'd
to ms wrist. 1 were artinir ktnH f fnnw Knf .v.-1 ouc mat tronh! Pnn t.
There was a quick challenge in (a knock came to thm dMr .ni vr I this aad Mom was afraid n
Jerry's blue, sparkling eyes; he had opened it two men from Clark's nt on of them would say sorae
a cute smile that broke all over a walked right in with a big thin Og; but finally p0p got it fixed
well-baked face; his glance of an- with naner around It p.. d he looked over at VnrU Ti.n;.
praiaal was flattering; no girl could Steve made out they had no idea 0Ter the " of hi pipe, while he
reseat it and be young aad human: what it was. either: hot h.M was lighting it.
nor the husky enthusiasm of his they took all the paper off, wasn't (Ts b, CortiaW)
" . K 1 OlndT MI chiir I . "Prnre, n. M rriacil WalUe.
Yesterdays
... Of Old Salem
Towa Talks from the States
nan of Earlier Days
September 20, loos
"Certainlv not." an.-. xr 1
Wisdom, member of state board
of agriculture,, when asked ."Does i
foruana want the state, fairT i
Portland wants Its race meet and
rancy livestock exhibit bnt not
agricultural displays. Wisdom
asserts.
;Popnlar German dialect com-
medlans, Kolb ft DilL to annear.at
urana tneatre nere In their New
x or kand San Francisco snccesa.
- lonesome Town. '
Ten days after the arrival of
the family at Walla Walla, the
father of J.I B. Horner died, of
quick consumption, and the U. S.
soldiers took charge-of the body.
ana buried It In the military ceme
tery mere. Ten days later, his
little sister, Theresa, died of the
measles, and was burled- beside
the father.
The father's name was Frank
Swadlenack. from the same Aus
trian district as his mother; a
lowly man of high character. The
mother and 5 year old boy were
thus alone, among strangers. But
the soldiers at the fort, mostly
from California, were srnrnath-
etie and kind, and they soon had
the widow and half orbhan In
stalled in quarters in the Robin
son theater. Walla Walla, which
had been deserted because of a
shooting affray between the sol
diers and southern sympathisers.
Toung Horner's first job in Walla
Walla was slurrinr bullet holes
in the walls of the theater to keep
out tne eany spring breeze. The
mother did laundry work, and the
boy carried ft to and from ens-
tomers. . -
" Tara to Page 7)
Htr3r fv I II II B II II I V
11
r - -
Harley E. Klrbr. all. western
halfback in 1903, former Notre
Dame ana Ohio state football
piayer, enraged to coach Willam
ette university grid squad this fall.
: September JM. 1923
Rainless weather brines 12.000
people out on second day .of state
fair; Ralph aad Earl Lee, both of
Canby, win second' and third re
spectively in boys' beekeeping con
iesi. -.
Salem school budget committee
approves budget for 1923-24 of
I269.S00 of which 1203,530 is for
salaries.
World series of 1923 : to be
puyed St Yankee stadinm. New
York, between Yankees and either
New; York Giants .or Cincinnati
DRESS COATS
19.50 to 540
SPORT COATS
11.95 to 29.50
.
SWAGGER SUITS
19.50 to 22.50
Beautiful ferments that would de
mand much higher prices if we
were to have waited another 30
days. Our easy buying has saved
many dollars. Here is another no-portunity.
SHIPLEY'S
FOR
BOSK
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