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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1934)
'iv.GTjrouit The OREGON STATESMAN Saleau-Ore Friday Morals? January 3 1S34 a By ALLEKE CORLISS i "I 'Nothing toBeAiraid ot.Aiter All!: 1- i ii I' tto Favor Sways s ; Trom First Statesman, March 23, 1851 -, t , THE STATESMAN PUBtlSHlN.G CO, j r. Caucus A. Sf&icck Edttor-ilanaier 1 Eheldoj F. Sacxxtt- - llHMagiag Editor Member ef the Associated Pres The'Aaaoelate Pim M asehtstvety emitted t th ae for pablica-. tk off ail Kir tflaatcbes credHed la.U er not otherwise credited la ; , this paper. - ...,. .,-.-.. . ADVERTISING.. j ' - Portland Representative . . j Ooto R Belt. Bacerttjr OaOOtaf. rorttltmA. Or. -. . Eastern Advertising Representatives ! Bryaat, Grtffrt BnnMn, roc. GUcaco. New Tor. Detroit - .. '--v-;t -:-. -.-. , nttiu Atlanta. ' .": : i . . -, f - Entered at lie Poetaffie at Salem, Orrpwa, as Setwirdu UatUr. fklihed verg- morntng except Monday. Biuinesa Pffict, ttS S. Commercial Street ' ' - r t m'm SUBSCRIPTION SATES: , .J JlaU 8ubMrfpton- Rate; hr Aivaace. 1 WMMb Oresxm: 6undav. 1 Mo. cww: I 111 $U2S: Mo. 2.15;. t - riThif mm per Ite, r Tar i jrv la aavaac. Uy CKr Cnrtvr; 41 eeataa amHi: $5. year li advaiMa. - Cosy. 1 Om trataa-and Kaa Stand A caata, -1 ' A French Finance Scandal RIOTING in Puis, the outgrowth of a financial .scandal! France bis had its Instill experience, tboogh. on a much smaller scale than this county. In the settlement, royal ists seize the occasion to clamor for restoration of the jnon archy4 Tuesday, the dispatches, relate, ; . , "Tooar 'Camelota eta Rol', tUe joralist fiebtiae corpa threw. Parts Into an nproar, stormiag. tUe baalerards, aolldlnc injpromptu barricades against traffic, teaxlac up iron raUings, - ; and throwing blllboardR, benches and sewer lids Into obstruct ' .iTe pile lit tha Btreeta." - , ' " I t This survival of the royalist party,, with Due de Guise jnowC resident in Belgium as the pretender is worth a story ' in itself. Bat this outborst of the JBsnarchist faction, while of interest, and with a remote -possibility of sisnifkaence was only incidental to -the popular unrest over the coHapee iOf a financial concern, folfowed by arrests of other bankers ' on charge of defrauding their ; wncing what England and the United States have recenth -been through. England had her, Hatry frands a short 'tim-. before our depression; and later the Royal Mai! line scanda' for which Lord Kylsant was condemned to prison. The United States has its Insull collapse, and was a principal victim otf the manipulations of the late Ivar Krueger. The present scandal in France is briefly, this : A Polish born Frenchman. Alexandre Stavisky, established the Bay onne Municipal Credit (a pawnshop) snd issued 500,000,000 ' francs of Credit bonds many of which are now proved spur ious. Stavisky had a previous record as a swindler, but seems to have sained great favor in political circles. A year ago Al bert Dalimier, minister of finance, advised French insurance companies to invest in the Credit bonds. Local officials at Bayonne were involved In Stavisky's deals. When the crash came Stavisky fled to an unoccupied villa at Chamonfx. As police closed in on him he killed himself. ; In the reaction the mayor of Bayonne resigned, Dalimier f retired from office, and Premier Chautempa held his cabinet in power only by dint of skillful maneuvering. Even a duel is reported over the Stavisky affair. ' . , , T '.those .with, knowledge of history, the. present is : merely a repetition of past experience. Perhaps the period - resemwing most cJosely our recent past is that f the first Uuarter of the 18th century when old -world countries hoped to become iminediately wealthy, from their overseas colonies "Here ia a description of that period in that ' masterful Cam 1 bridge Modern History, planned by tbe late Lord Acton : . ; .iTae period opBa.ii . . with ta hideous srandals f tha : , South Sea Bubble. Thia rlsaatlc crisis of stock-Jobbiac. . . was " , . perbapa less serious for England tht a was the national decad- '' ' - eac to whlcb" it csJled. attention. The "politicians had terealedv y their wW-epread corraptlon. directors and business mea their. - J-. nascrnjolom creed; and the public, as a whole, hardly appeared Y t -ia a better Usht The fnry whkh it showed in it pursuit and -1 xmnishmeat of the directors, was little lesa discreditable than its . previous aTarlce and credulity. Irf the midst of this tnrmoil, ? ' persecuted directors, hard-pressed politicians, i aad a pubne ' - thlrstine foi; their blood, turned for salvation to the shrewd and : experienced -sUtesman. "Robert Walpole. - v The parallel with the present is almost deadly. The n-nrAit ooh fkamealvaa m 4ka - . had a similaEt season of unrestrained greeds Speculation, was ia the very air; shopclerks and taxi drivers were buying on ;margin. Heads of big business 'concerns were the divinities of the time. The populace regarded them as oracles, and kiss- ed their hands and tied their bootlaces, hoping for tips ;to waft them into , wealth. The inevitable collapse came, and the public reaction was the same as" in England two centuries ago. The Wiggins and Mitchells' were scourged by the public whose own greed had been perhaps as great in degree. Some times our public of today has shown in its ferocious baiting cf its erstwhile financial demigods afury little less discred itable than its previous avarice And credulity. The sins of 2D2S-9 were by no means confined to the higher-ups. The poison of covetousness, and the Tirus of gambling had fil- : tered thJxughout fte populace, There is need for mass pen- itence as .well aa mass prosecution; ' " r -- The most conspicuous collapses of the 1 18th century were the British South Sea Bubble and John" Law's f'System" in France with Its Mississippi development scheme; We will tell something about them in a later editorial. e,Gty.,SupeitencIency THIS paper has been and fs friendly to Supt Hug whd has been superintendent of schools here for many years, and .while we have heard various rumors of criticism we have no information of our own which would warrant us to Tec commend his displacement. Rightly or 'wrongly there does . exist a body of sentiment opposing him, perhaps inevitable for any public servant who has occupied a position like this for so long a period of timew The school board, however is in position to judge, It has r should have all the facts before it The action of the board, reported to be unanimous, wiU have to be accepted as final byjthe .commmiitTrSupHug's long service here, and the progress of the system under his direc tion should be testimonials tot him in obtaining- another sit f won, although the times are adverse and hia present state of health a temporary handicap. Ucdoubtedlyaha board will be overwhehned witlr applications for a successor. Tt should ke time to deliberate carefully to select a superintendent or ability and with capacity forrowtb, , , When it comes to art one cannot t prorlnciaf But oke does not bare ta use goU of borne pride salve ta say that the exhibit of pt"t ThTCthe work of Oregoa artists. Is vJy ZT"' """wettF. to-criticise painting,- tbe of Ittv5!!??1 " fa noT oMr than the display of work mer. The Oregoa pictures are more natural, less "modernistic-. One may spend considerable time very pleaaerably la wandering abont iT? Dd " IOme 0ne Kke Mr8' K11 tte to offer some authoriUtive comments, the visit is the more wort while, i - . British flour mills are closing" for a week cemplamlig thai England s being flooded with subsidised flour seUIng at low prices. Reprisals, embargoes, higher tariffs follow as a matter of course. o the vicious reund continues. T ; No Fear Shell Awe I Daily and ' rear !.. Pan clients. France is now exper- minj t STirOrSIS ; After tarte years U Earopa, JTeJy Staaley Pair, yasuia aoeiety rixt, return ta Kav Tarfc, She pBuaea Perrx Devereat, -wb had beaa madly la lava wUbv her before aha waa raabed ahreaaV t allowisc her fatbcra death. Stanley, how ever, was aat aa'aora af her heart at ta time. Perry rea&sea, aftev aaeiax Stanley acsia, that be is atiB fm lava wttb bar but steals hiss, eelf acaaaat- cammlttfas; himmlf aaUI ate- iara m taciagaeaied. - CHAPTEB TWO stai Perry V m y e o r father! office, "Tnafis debt. Aad set very darn huportanr down there either. But it pteaaea dad to- aaa ma hacgiar arouBd"" Be shrascedV He had wanted terribly ta atody landscape raroemnx hat, his father had re fused to admit there' even waa each thfnz. .So Pexrjr ently cc4 lawyer and no loagat mmtianrd tmx hamnar wanted' ta plaarardetis. -"IlovrB jour matbert" Stanley icmembared : bar atar bcinx uat eamfinaiy stout womaa with a tda for bridz and marros aiacs. -Tlotark Jlna. Sbe'b vea up her hridga etab aad reduced twenty pounds. : Doctor's axderu. I uatt tabu you op la see ben she always thftnfjfit-nu ir !' 1 1 nee. - -Sa did a added a later, to a sfii-btly different roka. "Too know, Stan, J waa rather bad. ly in love with you that winter it took ma months to recever.T Why did you let me co, parryt Stanley asked the question abrupt ly. atarine at him over the Heated tip of ber cigarette, "Why cusvt yon marry ma and beep ma beret I'd have been much bap- pier ' T a V- mean youva been an happyt:-- l-:r--;. Sbo nodded. "Prightfuny. Not that I knew it at first, I mean. 1 Jnsttraiiad around with Aunt Julie, o caxiae mach. Thea ojaita and- deaiy I carad a knv Ail at once. aaarytbins seemed aoart ax duS. aa terribly fstOe. I felt as Utonxh I was missing sometbing. Perry, aornetkina sort ox sweet, you know aad. temwy important.' buxgbed suddesfy, bit unsteadily.' -It aotmda affly, doesnt ft! But soma way Ileelaa tf I must maba aw for aoawet nwg . if you sea what I. mean sort of snatch at happi ness. Perry scowled reflectively. "I doat imagine- it will be necessary to do much awarrhhtg "But I'm greedy. Perry, ber volea waa. gravav "I want tarribly bae ameaed. Axe you much too busy to bother with me?" r.x i , . . He met ber eyes faveOy. Totd.her; ia hia copped, pleasant drawi; fl most certainly am sot. It wWd probably be ameb better lor- am if t were. Thea ha naked war ta go to a-, party with, him tbat might. It's at IHget Stem's, i Wt helleTe . you aver knew Nigel but that doean't matter. Be givea swell partiea and yoaH Oka hhn. Ill caS for yon at eight and wrU lam dinner aomewhere and dance and. then about twelve weTT drop ia at Nigel's. Ne use going there before then hia partiea never get going antU after midnight How's that for brave beginning. darUnT" "It sounds amaxhygly good. But are you sure you have- tonight Ireet" JHe grinned dUsarminrly. ;As a I matter ox fact; I m quite sure I fvrt. I'm anwosad to inU the Bits for Breakfast By IL Ji HENDRICKS Broken terms of i, . , ,1 Oregoa high offlciaisr ' - 1 i Errors of the Bine Book: ,.-.! - -., . - .y - , ' Continuing from- yesterday j ) In this caae, the Blue Book edi tor makes the sub-beading; Mptu ing Preterritorial period,": te. be gin with. That ts good. ' ' But the first line reads: "George W. T-oBreton.' Teb." IS; 1841 Mar. 4, 1844. Elected by mass mefiting of eitiaens to office of clerk of the courts and public recorder in IS 43; waa elected first secretary of the- provisional fvernmenL :lk t- l . - The inference- left by the com pDer la that these were different offices. LeBretoa, ia hia own rec ords, made it "clerk of the courts and public recorder," as to his election feb. IS, 184L As to hfit continuance in o f f 1 e e, at the meetings- of - May S and July , 6, 1845, he made it clerk of court or recorder." What is the dlffer enceT None, of course.- w 'ilis He was in the position of sec retary of the provisional govern ment (corresponding to secretary of state) from Feb. IS, 1841. when, that government, was estab lished at the Lee mission, and so acted la every, particular until his death March 4, 1844.- There was never any break daring the time.' Tbe second line reads: "Dr. KL J. Long; March 4 1844 - Jane 1, 154 f. jirst appointed, thea elect ed by the people under provision al government." ' tProbabiy : ap pointed by the first executive- or second legislative committee, and elected in 184 S. The legislative committee (legislature) of 1845 first met In his house, at. Oregoa City, but waa offered the use of the room of the Multnomah cir culating library, aad accepted.) The third Una:' "Frederick Prlgg, - JB?21a. 114 1847." (Dr. Long war drowned or killed by his unmanageable horse in the Clackamas river June 21, 184S. Prlgg was appointed,' supposedly by Governor Aberaethy, to suc ceed him,)-,. - - ' The fourth line: "Samuel ; M. Holderness, r-- 1847 March S, 1849 Appointed- to ineeasd Prigg. (Prlgg was also drowned in the Clackamas ; rather coiael.: dental, two secretaries la succes Istaa Baa at a eominirat nartv at oe rati, irasgnter or ena of our cDearta. Eba'a fat and ahuost nob oavablx atnpid aua otter wast of tinsa aad noneyl Stanley leaned her elbows au. the tea tab2aad starad at hfas frmak. Ij la tha tncSa twOItbt. Tour awxHiijr actracave. Parry,- aha told bint rravaly. "aieaTI you la lore with anyaoaz" r; t;-";i- : Ea crinaad at bar. "If you aayaoa eTia aa." -I laeaa. Uat than . xu saaaa is tbcxa- baa a claim on nte. Ka tryinarto xeu your taac tnera - laarL: I km fiaa atet bit eyea honestly. 11 UOaJrlaaakPerrv ghe tboarht suddenly tbat It1 was ucm him to Mush, One of the nicest thburs anooi Ferry, was bia utter Uck af conceit. Loolciaar at bin eaa tfca tabbv aha- raaExed he ha plenty af reason to ba pleased With VmmSZ. &A -a n't. aa, aBiaer.waa faat anaioosry earar tbat you sbould bar pleased with him. And After Perry left. Staaley- con tinued1 to thlak abont him and herselt. Bat she taflad ta reach any definite cowrTrafrma. rtmuetimru alia felt an. bad never been eu&e anre aaeut anything. Lffa bat alwayal ta street hex ia a ra&er quiafly disljrtereated, altogether haphauara meaner. She had . been born at teughter. wbea her father bad desired a sou. Two years later. when, her mother bad died as a re sult of bronchial pneumonia. Jm had left ber fa charge of her capable irtsa aurae anaatarted on a resuess wandering about the world, never lingering long fit one place or with one woman. Ea bad seldom, if ever, taonebt of Stasia aad never with any feel. ing of responsibility. Oeeaeioaallv ae nsA arranged to get back to at A m. New Tork to aee her and he was always a ntUe bored and a little touched and a little excited over these encounters. "Thea ena fall be had returned from a year in the Orient; and had been amaxed aad a little annoyed aad little delsehted' to discover tbat Stanley bad suddenly and most unexpectedly growa on. She came into the drawinr room ta greet aim, a taO thin young per son wra ridiculously long legs, sby. ly serious young eyes, aad aa air of adaleseent aelfoeaeiousneas tbat waa at once touchingly digni fied aad oddhr patbetle, After a rather embarrassinr half hour, he bad left her and gone to Lorna Cbase. He had felt Loraa would know what to du. Be 'bad said to- her, ever the eaa of tea, she jaoured him ta her charming Bvtne room, "Lorna, da GbSd Is growing up wbart to be done about HI" . . , Lena bad nodded refleetivery. She was nnr and. anfter-colaiediThe?' txtmMed: against aer about. aad once she had thoBghr she Bsig-fatJ awe to marry Staa Paire hat now she knew tbat neither she nor aay otherweman ever' wpuid. "Yea she would be. Thirteen. isnt abet" . "In June. AS arms and legs and eyes bat 1 shouldn't wonder if she turned into something rather beau tiful wbea she finally gets straight. ened but. In the meantime she's getting too aid to stay on with Just luien ana tne servants." "Yea," Lot na .bad agreed thoughtfully, "aba ; Is. What you want fori her now "la a school a good finishing school for the next five years thes sbeu come out" "Good heavens ia five yearat Ba had looked oatheticallv startled sion losing their lives in the same stream.) Evidently Holderneas was appointed by Governor Aber nethy. He held the officer until Oregoa became a territory. r. ; There were four territorial sec- reUries,',KlnmUttguPritchett, Gen. Edward Hamilton. Geo. L. Curry, and B. F. Harding, Ukiag office warca x, Aug. 18, 1. Hi 14. '58, and Jan. 27. 65, respec tively. The several breaks. . when Prltchett and! Curry became also acting gorernor, were told under the heading of governors, 'j ' 'h " H ? The same Is true as to secre taries of .state: Under state gov ernment, excepting, as, to Hal K. Hosa who first became secretary of atato by appointment of- Gov ernor Pattersoa,- Sept., 24.-1128. to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Sam A. Koser. Mr. Hoss was electe4 ia 1821 and re elected in 1832, -for the regular four year terms. ? ff , : s..v' : S As to treasurers, the Bine Book compiler went stm further afield la attempting to explain the early day sUtus and failed to explain anything by his sub-headings here. Ha put in two sub-headings be fore one reading, During Terri torial Government.' The first one was ' "During Preterritorial Per iod," and the Second "Under Pro. visional Government." Under the first he placed: , W.' H. WBlsoa, 1242-1844. elected by the people ia mass meeting., That meant at the May 3 and July 5 meetings at Cham poeg, 1843; chosen at the first, confirmed at the last Second line: "Philip Foster, Kedace- some wamea aa the petnlaot shadow of their ova smiling eetvea, Others take thf VeMtsbU Coapeasd wbea they feel the rhines comiag an. It steadies sag aesves . j i helps to soee np sae general artifn,. gives them pepsis LYDffl E. PirillflALrS VECETASLE CCFOUKD and utterly dismayed, "Not in fire fears; Leraat -; ' Lama ad sbraggedV "Wen, yea might postpone the calamity a year, by leading- ber around the wodd -4mteventaaIlyyauVegottoface thw wapleasant respooatbllity' of a growaup dsogfiter." V But as it happened he bad nevei bad to, at least set for kmg. Stanley bad b e a a takea away from tbe quiet apartment ia tbe Gramercy Park district and aeat to aa expeaalve and. eerrect srirla on the Eadaon. Vacatiosff aba bad spent ia New York hotel with EUeo : and onoe a Tear bet father bad arranged fox ber to run over to PariVor Vienna or Ostead, or wherever ba bad happened at theruaomest to be staying, v IurinsT the next five years. Staa ley had grown from a thia-leggeoV grave-eyed child into a rather beau tiful girL She bad been . neither mere nor less bavpy than wbea had Bved ia New Turk with EHea. She bad arways been auiar baepy ami avUttle lonely and a bit entranced by life and a lotpnasled by tt. She still waa. She 3dnl feel sorry-for bexself. She sever aad. But she -rHA fatl. taaeJy. Ik vmsnt It was there all the thna . some- where at iha back af keart. It a feeSng that mere than any thing else ta the world she wanted to belong aomewhere te aomeooe. To aomaone besides Blea.who: was kind and stordy and bonesfr but didat understand. She had made frienda- eaaQy ;aad eagtrly but never fnifanaiely. She had found life an altogether pfeaaant and de- sirabu thing, but she bad been a fbit bewildered by it aad sometimes faintly hurt. She had tbougbt ber father handsome and gay and quite i charming and net a very impor tant part of ber life. And yet wbea be bad died sud denly at the end of her first season, whieb, he had come back ta New York te give ber. she had felt mora taiene tfeaa ever and during the past tare years she had coma to realise tbat if he-had Bred things would bava been dlffeeent far ber; . As it was, her Aant JaBe bad immediately stepped, ia sad start ed to arrange ber life for ber. Tbe result bad- been anything hut sat isfying te Stanley, t Aad bow she was back la New York, sitting ta AlSta. Lawson's fharmfng drawing room aad quite free to de -exactly aa aha pleased. Aad that night she pleased to re dancing with Perry in a dahlia eelored gown. Beyond that-ahe waa sea not sure of anythingShe felt that beyood that nathinr mattered very mach, or if It did it would quite likely take care of it- seoV ". Perry earns for ber at etrbt o'clock bringing her gardenias. A lovely, waxen cluster of them. dee. gave' Parry a nice sense of Be aiwara felt a nlaaa. aat Bttte proprietary right in girls who wore bis flowers temporary but consoling: They dined at a dub in the Fit. ties where tbe Bquor was good and the music superb. Stanley danced beaatifolly, abandoning herself to the music, sever talking. She look ed a bit disappointed when be sag. rested that they go on te- Nigel Stern's studio. Not but tbat I'd rather keea you unite to myself sad sH that, but you asked, to be amaaedaad J promised to do it. Besides, I told Nigel we'd drop in.' IT Be Caotiaae Cberritkjj br Alio Canrtweal Aiken trfin 1844-1845, elected by the people at a general election." That meant at i the first general election, in 1844. . S And beneath the second anh heading, "Under Provisional Gov ernment," he placed: fF. Ermatlnger. 184S -1848; elected by the people." (That waa at. the first election of 184S. in May. Philip Foster contested Er- maunger's election, hut it .w confirmed, at the f f r a t session that year (in June) of the lech lature, aad Ermatlnger waa eho- sea by the second f Aumst) aes sionv after the July, vote submit ting the "constitution' and all the laws to the people.) ; , 8eeond Use under, that head lat: "J. H. Xoueb, Man ,4, 114 ucc la, U47, appointed te ffll vacancy caused by resignation of Ermatinrer." Third line under that (second) neaaiag: "William K. Kllbonrne, appointed." , Fourth line' under that - head ing: "William K, JSlTbourne, Feb. 1$, 1248 Sept. 27 1848, elected by legiBlature." (The last named date 'means that the-! territorial treasurer had to he chosen by the legislature, 'which bad to ba first elected and convened so Ktt- bonrne, chosen by the last pro visional r government legislature, held the office until these things could be done. James Taylor, first territorial treasurer was chosen on the last -mmtl date, fire months and "24 Idays rafter tho territory was' proclaimed. " - L The reader can plainly see that only one sub-heading is needed in the Blue Book, Either would do, "During Preterritorial Period or "Under Provisional Gorernment.'r but the second one la the better ... ; -w . "3 There were no breaks under the territorial government all trees er era were chosen by the leg ; ifi2jjsV; Ij eewlto. llearbtwae. V , mm JSfir y -V islature, and served out their terms, asm tne last one, John D. Boone of Salem, became also the first state treasurer. And all the state treasurers. down, to O. P. Hoff served out their terms. He died ia office, in hi second term, Mareh 18, 124, and Governor Pierce appointed Jefferson Myers to. fill the place, held till Jan. 4, 1825. - At that date Thomas B. Kay came in, was reelected, and died may i, issi, ana was succeeded by Rufns C. Holman, appointed by Governor Meier,, and Mr. Hol man was elected to the office la 1932. V V?a There hare beea a number of breaks on the supreme bench. Jus tices Charles E. Wolverton, Rob ert S.: Bean, Robert Eakin. Char les A. Johns, Lawrence T. Har- Tis, and Wallace McCamant re signed to take higher places, and F. a. aioore, ueary ju Benson, John McCourt, George H. Burs nett, ' and' Thomas A McBride died in. office. Temporary ap pointment hare h a e n made of Justices Will R. King, Woodsoa Z v V ; 7 .t&vir irS, ' min PI m mff euuBaajeaaaaBSseBaana . - eaaTawauawauaaaaaawaaTaaaaaw Your Last Chance to buy xhoea at We may close these doors any time. wait too Odds and Dress port Ends Shoes 3S 'C Values to 00 Repilar S4.95 and S5.95 ' Two-tones and Suede NOW-" - . f , tl - l r ,,,., r , "j '.'fit .7 ; -.1 i .. .. . I , HOSIERY ;e?3 feSf-'SSis " :The Famous ; : ArtwSwkariHu-. . i"tQiv,le Pontiac j ib,m8h, MaJ',nes a vi.tuw ; v rp. w, Odds and Ends' v Arch Shoe Ties and - '-' n-5 : RUBBERS' ' ; . . ...... - w, .,7-v i7 A af afaa, . - m.. . . n. m 1 i. a. T. . Slater, William M. Ramsey, Chas. L. McNary, Percy R. Kelly, and others. The first attorney general, George E. Chamberlain, was ap pointed by Governor Pennoyer and took office May 20, 1881. He (Chamberlain) was afterward governor and U..S. senator. vf I. H. Van. Winkle first came into tbat office through appoint ment of Governor Oicott, on the resignation of George M. Brown. Tan Winkle has been elected, fire times. He entered the office Oct. 14, 1820. ,j (Continued tomorrow) j- . ' Most Coughs : Demand Crcomujsion : Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly, Creo mulsion combines 7 major helps ia one. Powerful bnt harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorised to refund your money on the spot It your cough or cold is not reliev ed by Creomulsion. (adv.) mm o CORNER STATE AND HIGH .awaakam ..v-! ' . . a-a-r 1 - JwU-r. r iJM. roiXIXS IX PORTLAND GATES, Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Collins are In Portland this week visiting relatives and while there Collins expects to. hare his tonsils removed. "Bud" as he fa commonly known is employed ia the Hammond company store at brnicfty. Prom Great Boon to Pile Suf.erers Ke man or woman need suffer another day from any pain, sore ness er distress arising from Hem. orrhofds er Piles, now that a Doe tor's prescription, known to drug gists aaMOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, can be obtained for a moderate price 80 cents. Youll be amaxed to see how quickly they set even in long standing cases. Perry Drug Store and all rood druggists win subdIt you on the money back if ? dissatisfied plan. Adv. thete prices. Better not I I I V 4 7 4 t : i - 1 '