Four
Capital Journal
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Love and Married Life
By the Noted Author
Idah McGlone Gibson
John Is Uoimilng.
"I'm afraid I'll have lo go now.
John, are you coming with me?"
"No, I'm going back to the of
fice," he answered after a little
hesilation. "I've lost so much time
todav fussing over this housi
i will ha
ning."
"Aren't
dinner?"
John waited a moment before
he said: "I'm afraid I can't Kath
arine. " And then perhaps seeing
Something in my face which be
tokened th)' I had an intuition of
the state of affairs, he continuea:
"I'm going to arrange my busi
ness in the future, Katherine, so
that 1 can out out all this staying
away from home at meal time. I
really' don't think it gels a man
anywhere."
"And I am sure that it does not,
John, I said softly.
He turned quickly and facing
me squarely, he caught the after
noon sun as it came through one
of the stained glass windows over
the fireplace. The golden light
seemed to fairly dance on my Chi
nese gold tea paper with which
the workmen had finished cover
Ing that side of the room. Like i
kaleidoscope the blue and purple
and green and red, splashed itself
along the wall
"Oh, I say, Katherine, Isn't that
pretty?" exclaimed John as he
looked across at the dancing col
ors. "I'm really glad that you
have put something bright on the
walls. The gold makes a wonder
ful background for th esunlight as
It comes through that stained win
dow. I like it ever so much bet
ter than I did that old-fashioned
Colonial paper which Elizabeth
said she knew you would want on
the walls.
VVou . understand, don't you
dear?" he said a little diffidently,
"that I was only trying to hurry
tip our getting Into the new house.
And when Elizabeth suggested
that It would be a fine thing to
have it all dacorated for you when
you returned, it seemed to me she
was right.
"What are you thinking about.
Katherine?" asked John as l si
lently watched the rainbow tints
Of the setting sun upon the walls.
"I was just wondering, John,
why it is htat Elizabeth always
has been able to make you acqui
esce in ali her suggestions, while
you have always treated mine with
Indifference."
I rather smiled at the surprise
on John's face. 1 could see that
it was a new thought with John
Cordon that he had allowed any
wooi in to influence him in any
way.
link you tiro draw
tig, Katherine?" he
I really don't think
?ver tried to int'lu-
She said the other day
imed too bad that we
? to wait so long after
Harding, Reclamation and the Farmer
I In his front porch homily Tuesday Senator Harding en
dorsed the Roosevelt policies of conservation, advocated aid
to reclamation in the west, and suggested that many former
soldiers might be provided homes in the undeveloped west
ern countiy. He asserted that peril to the nation would re
suit unless there were greater development of agriculture. j
Senator Harding served in the senate for six years and i
, 1 1 1 i t, it ( 1 1 . 1 1 , tt r ,1 lu.l !, i I.,, . iwwil wnnlnmAtinn , ,'1 , 1 1
uiAoug nici, nine uiu uviimiy LU HJUCU l ci uiauuieii "i utvu'ijr
ment of western lands. During his entire public career he j
stood with the Old Guard consistently against the Roosevelt
policies of conservation, which he now endorses as a presi
dential candidate.
During his term as senator, Harding neither introduced
nor championed a single big constructive measure. He did
however vote repeatedly for the vicious Shield's bill which
sought to present the water power interests a monopoly in
perpetuity of the undeveloped power resources of the nation.
Secretary Lane of the Department of the Interior pre-
I sented to congress in 1918 a comprehensive and carefully
! worked out plan for the settlement of returned soldiers on
reclamation projects. Senator Harding did nothing for the
bill, let it be killed, and did not raise his voice throughout his
term in the senate for any plan to provide homes for returned j
service men. - r H. :
Warding urges as candidate, greater development ot
agriculture. As senator he did all that lay in his power to
making farming unprofitable. At every opportunity he op
posed legislation beneficial to the farmer. He voted against 1
the Thomas bill, prohibitinb speculation in food-stuffs during
the war, against the Kenyon amendment which limited the
prices of what farmers had to buy as well as sell, and against j i
fha Villi 1'ivinfr tlin nrieo n' wVina! nntito.irllnn tViQi- n flnllnr ti I .
V. I, 111 llAlllfj 111V J1 It. ...I,.'1., 1 ' - 1 I ' V 1 . V 1 ' 1 I f . 111U1 UU1IW 11
bushel was sufficient for the producer and that farmers
could get rich on it.
Harding's attitude toward the farmer is best shown by
the fight he made upon the farm loan bill. He denounced the
measure giving the farmers the privilege of borrowing
money from the government on long time, low interest pay
ments as "utterly vicious" and "an unjustifiable use of the
cash and credit of the United States government for a special
class of private individuals," meaning the farmers. He de
clared it "absolutely unnecessary and fraught with grim
disaster" and he concluded by declaring "there is no more
need for a measure of this kind for the agriculturists of Ohio
than for the government to step in and take charge of all our
industrial and productive affairs.
How much of a friend a hopeless reactionary like Hard
ing, would be for reclamation, the service men and the
farmer, can best be judged by his record in the senate, the
most pitiful in accomplishment and the most barren of achiev
ment of all the members of the mediocre body of "statesmen"
as deficient in initiative as it is devoid of vision.
Gypsy Lad, 13, Marries - M9gm
Cousin of Same 'Age
Wl i . ' 11 1 . '
SLEEPY-TIME TALES
V m turn rai "'! a
h.
"Don't
ing it rati
exposlula'
that lies;
en ee me.
that It s
would h
you arriv
orated.
"I hadn't
hut of cours
tioned it. it
1 to have the house dee-
thought of it before.
as soon as she men
seemed to me only
it done be-
hav
thoughtfulness t
foro you earns."
"Oh, John, John, forgive me for
smiling nt you. Can't you see that
jSllzabeth, knowing you as she
does, knew that she only had to
make that remark to put the idea
Into your head? She's a clever
woman, my dear, and her methods
are exactly the methods that one
should use to influence you. I ex
pect that she has learned them by
growing up with you, John,, But
wherever she lias learned them,
she knows one thing and knows it
thoroughly, arid that is that you,
my dear husband, do not like di
rect methods. You want to think
that the whole Idea Is your own.
All the women folk about you
have learned this."
"Except you," interrupted John
with a smile
"Yes, John, I have to he direct.
It is the one thing, perhaps, that
shows my egjtsm."
John came toward me. "Yes.
Katherine. you are slightly egotis
tical, although 1 have never known
you to own it. when it conies to
matters of taste or culture and I
guess I'll let you have your own
way in them after this."
"Oh, you needn't go as far as
that. John. Just do not go ahead
and do everything yourself, where
I am concerned, without consult
ing me. Iruiulre of me once in a
while what I want, won't you?
Like all other human beings. 1
really like to f.-el that T am a free
agent and car. make a choice."
"You bet I'll inquire, Girl, and
I'll tell the world that It costs a
man money to let some other wo
man decide what his wife wants
"Do 'you suppose the other mar
will ever learn It, dear?"
"I think he will, especially If it
costs him as much to make the
change as this room has cost inc."
"It costs some men much more
than that, my dear, and yet thay
do not learn."
TOMORROW "John Wants t,,
Oiage."
The Housing Problem
The Journal of the American Institute of Architects
prints a document from the executive committee of the
Philadelphia chapter signed by John Irwin Bright, an arch
itect of national renown, which has been submitted to the
United States senate committee investigating housing condi
tions, in which the architects admit that the housing ques
tion has got beyond private capital and that government
assistance in some form must be forthcoming in America as
it has been in Europe, to solve the problem.
Mr. Bright observes that the volume of the building in
dustry is "subnormal and its characteristics are abnormal"
for throughout the entire world it is impossible to build a
home for those earning low wages or salaries at a cost which
will allow it to be rented or sold without a loss. "In order to
house decently the present population of the United States
from ten to twenty billions of dollars will have to be ex
pended. Private initiative for this purpose has entirely
broken down." He summarizes as follows:
The manufacture for profit of the skilled wage earner's home,
never sufficient in quantity or quality, has now ceased.
Tiie manufacture for profit of the unskilled wage earner's home
has, largely speaking, never existed.
In view of these facts we, the architects, propose that housing for
those earning low wages or salaries be legalized as a public utility;
that the manufacture of this class of homes as a profitable industry
should cease in theory as it has already ceased in fact and that the
government, national and local, should at once adopt measures making
possible the supply of this prime necessary of life.
It is daily becoming more apparent that unless sonte con
struction program of federal, state and community co-oper
ation is speedily forthcoming, the housing problem will be
come a serious factor in public welfare, contributing inces
santly to social unrest.
W v 5 KBIiiBHslSii . . ?HH r
lifi
4vYnRn i v nRnEm: - t; jr.- i nrnn,-ii mtr tt rr nrr
MI.P
ST ARTHUR SCOTT BAILER
A Newcomer.
Upon his arrival, as a stranger,
in Pleasant Valley, Solomon Owl
looked about carefully for a place
to live. What he wanted especial
ly was a good, dark hole, for he
thought that sunshine was very
dismal.
'I'l I O.. tt.iiu v.UMm,.- In liouHi.
himself enough to suit anybody,
when it came to hunting, Solomon
Owl did not like to work. He was
tease Solomon, or Reddy Wood
pecker annoyed him by rapping on
his door when he was asleep.
xui iiiuse rowaies always took
good care to skip out of Solomon's
reach. And when Jasper Jay met
Solomon alone in the woods at
dawn or dusk he was most polite
to the solemn old chap. Then it
was "How-dy-do, Mr. Owl!" and
"I hope you're well today!" And
when Solomon Owl turned his
great, round, black eyes on Jasper,
that brtd fellow always felt quite
uneasy; and he was glad when
Solomon Owl looked away.
If Solomon Owl chanced to hoot
on those occasions, Jasper Jay
would jump almost out of his
bright blue coat. Then Solomon's
deep laughter would echo mock
ingly tnrougn the woods.
You see, though not nearly so
wise as he appeared, Solomon Owl
knew well enough how to frighten
some people.
las nic... '
ai'unu th.Ml..nl",
mrthfk
"'ooklyn.
"kins, .Ir . "HI
"me on , 'LBWM
... , "'oi Mni
" airi.lnn. Z"
"-n him he f;:
tn"r and hi.
an all.,
ie torn, i
l"er and ninth... "' "
mi... . 'wet
the,
.The Pilot took
mile nn i
sister .m. V. ""'Hill
my b rm
7" lu- tne ar
shot th,n . r
"Bluebeard 1 j
money of
who is'harjft
ten wnmon !
fn,m
will hcarge when h ,3
Half this araouMl
"e remaining half hav
rived from thes i 3
clothing belonging t0
What would your folks have said I who was one of the "ladies in at
if at the age of thirteen you tendance " and who will also short -
"promised to love, honor and i y
obey?" Child welfare workers in
New York were recently startled
when thirteen-year-old John Cos
tello married his cousin, Rosie
Costello, the same age, at Tucka
hoe, N. Y. The girl at the right is
the youthful bride. John appears
in the panel. On the left is Mary
Costello another of John's cousins,
join the matrimonial ranks,
John's fathter had to pay Rosie's
fatther $3,500 before the bride
could leave the paternal care of
her dad. The gypsies started feast
ing and dancing at sunrise on the
day ' of the weddding and con
tinued these ceremonies for three
days.
"How-dy-do. (r. Owl!
you're well today!"
I hope
The Irresponsible Senate
Rippling Rhymes
Song and Succota-h
When I'm not toiling at my lyre, producing thrilling
waves of sound, I'm busy as a house afire, in my small plot
of garden ground. When I've turned out and anthem sweet,
designed to soothe men's troubled souls, I spade the dirt
around a beet, and teach my beans to grow on poles. A bard
may chant an ode or two, may write, perchance, some soaring
screeds, but to his duty he's untrue if he neglects to pull the
weeds. For what this country needs just now, when every
thing kerflummixed stands, is not the product of the brow
it is the product of the hands. Too many bask on beds of
ease, and write or sing or paint or play, when they should
hoe the stringless peas and pluck the fragrant bale of hay.
If I were young I'd soak my lyre, and quit this idle graft of
song, and in the furrow I'd perspire, or whack up elm the
whole day long. But I am old and full of lard, and when I've
worked an hour or three, the neighbors lead me from the
yard and fan me with a cedar tree. And so I toot the poet's
horn, but when I've earned a sawbuck green, I strive to grow
an ear of corn, a carrot or-a lima bean.
(From the New York World.)
"If then we are to have open,
free and responsible government
the senate must be reformed, and
no time is more auspicious than the
present to begin with that branch
of its jurisdiction as to which the
people are having such a striking
object lesson. Let us take a first
step in the direction of popular and
efficient government and amend
the constitutipn so that treaties
shall be ratified by the house of
representatives."
The author of that eminently
wise and practical suggestion is not
a democrat but a very able and
distinguished republican, Samuel
W. McCall, whg served for twenty
years in congress and was after
ward for three years governor of
Massachusetts.
Writing for the September issue
of the Atlantic Monthly, Mr. Mc
Call describes the senate as "the
glaring solecism of the time," and
considers the method by which it
has dealt with the treaty of peace
as convincing proof that if the
United States is to have responsible
government it must begin with the
reform of the senate, which is irre
sponsible. Mr. McCall's conclusions do not
differ essentially from those of
John Hay, who was secretary 01
state in President Mc.Kinley's cabl
net and who said of the senate's
power to destroy treaties, "To such
monstrous shape has the original
mistake of our constitution grown
in the evolution of our politics."
The senate's veto over treaties
was conferred upon it at a time
when all diplomacy was secret and
it was regarded as unwise to trust
the house of representatives. The
first important treaty negotiated by
the United States government was
not officially made public even aft
er it had been ratified by the sen
ate. The original reason for re
quiring the advice and consent of
the senate to treaties long ago lost
its force. There is nothing what
ever to sustain it at a time wnen
the whole world is insisting upon
open uispiomacy ana me nations
have formally pledged themselves
to have no secret treaties.
In Great Britain the treaty-making
power rests in the hrfuse of com
mons; in France in the chamber ot
deputies. There is no country ex
cept the United States which per
mits a non-representative body to
determine its foreign relations, and
the senate lis non-representative.
The president is elected by the po
pie every four years and is account
able to them. The house of repre
sentatives is elected by the people
every two years and is accountable
to them. The senate can never be
held acocuntable, because only one
third of its members can be brougni
before the court of public opv-iur
in any election. Thus the senate
remains teonstinuously irresponsi
ble. Yet this irresponsible bodv is
permitted at its own pleasure to
veto any or all of the president's
appointments, and a minority can
prevent the ratification of any trea
ty, no matter how important, for
afly reason that appeals to It. No
other civilized country today would
tolerate such an oligarchy, and the
time has come, as Mr. McCall coun
sels, to transfer some of the swol
len powers of the senate to the
house of representatives, which
must receive a ne wmandate from
the people every two years.
Senator Harding, who belongs to
the prevailing Senate oligarchy and
was nominated for president by It,
is urging a still further aggrandize
ment of its authority and has de
scribed all criticism of the senate as
'a' reflex of the mob mentality" It
is natural that the republican can
didate for president should be faith!
ful to his poltical masters, but the
reform of the senate is not a parti
san question. It is an issue with
which the American people will
have to deal seriously if they ex
pect to make their government func
tion under the new conditions with
which it must struggle. They can
not begin better than by following
Mr. McCall's advice and transfer
ring to ihe house of representatives
the treaty-making potVers that the
senate has so scandalously abused
for a generation.
no busy nest-builder, like Rusty
Wren. In his search for a house
he looked several times at the
home of old Mr. Crow. If it had
suited him better, Solomon would
not have hesitated to take if for
his own. But in the end he de
cided that it was altogether too
light to please him.
That was lucky for old Mr.
Crow. And the black rascal knew
it, too. He had noticed that Solo
mon Owl was hanging about the
neighborhood. And several times
he caught Solomon examining his
nest.
But Mr. Crow did not have to
worry long. For, as it happened,
Solomon Owl at last found exactly
what he wanted. In an old, hol
low hemlock, he came across a
cozy, dark cavity. As soon as he
saw it he knew that it was the
very thing! So he moved in at
once. And except for the time
that he spent in the meadow
which was considerably later ha
lived there for a good many years.
Once Fatty Coon thought that
he would drive Solomon out of his
snug house and live in it himself.
But he soon changed his mind af
ter one attempt to oust Solomon.
Solomon Owl so Fatty discov
eredhad sharp, strong claws and
a sharp strong beak as well,
which curled over his face in a
cruel hook.
It was really a good thing for
Solomon Owl the fight he had
with Fatty Coon. For afterward
his neighbors seldom troubled him
except when Jasper Jay brought
a crowd of his noisy friends to
whbodieshei,!
No LaborhoM
r or i his M
len
' " iuIK' The lib
'' no iiroblcm at ml
Biggest Steer
Weighs 3,500
Clinton, Ont. "sir Douglas
Ilaig., said to be the. biggest steer
in the world, is drawing hundreds
of livestock men from various parts
of Canada to the farm of Ex-Reev.
Charles Stewart ,in Ashfield town
ship, Huron county, Ontario.
The weight of Sir Douglas, a
giant Shorthorn, is given as 3,500
pounds, wnicn livestock men say is tin
m excess or the heaviest animal children
ever shown at the International Li-
esLocK ,-,now in unicago. Sir Doug-' JOURNAL WANT AM
Paulson, who has his.
from Copenhagen withhU
15 children to operate t
LiimieHom. Me explained
couiun t get the work I
this force, he'd send total
i serves two married ibii.i
i...,
mm in sons, aatMfl
M
RS, LUCY DOFCKTTK of
Manchester X,. H., who
says she's just so happy over
the way Tanlae wstored her
health she can't keep from teil
ing ieople about it. ,
German Voters for Harding
8 Months' Grain
For Armenians
Paris, The Armenian republic
now have sufficient grain supplies
for eight months, according to a
telegram to the United States Grain
corporalon executives here from
Colonel William N. II , skill allied
high commissioner to Armenia,
who has left that cmintry to come
to Paris withh Is staff of American
umy officers. The elegrnm says
that the grain supplies will come
largely from the harvest, there be
ing a small amount remaining of
40,000 tons of flour sent fro mAm
erica. . -V
recognize,!, he declared. He discus
sed the proposed initiative meas
ure, to be voted upon at the Novem
ber election, to amend the Califor
nia alien land law.
Not Ill-Will, Say
Californians
Sin Francisco. The attitude of
C!J!brnia in opposition to the fur
thet coming of Japanese to Ameri
ca, Is not based upon III will or hos-
tllit
d
Oregin T'
incse as Japanese, but
dy upon economic, so
il. al grounds. John S.
tale controller, declar
n a ldrss before the
i of San FraticiaeQ. Th
Japan as a nation, and
i-'nts of ihe Japanese
"Marriage Shop
Is Newest Idea
Topeka, Kans. No chance to
beat the "Jayhawkers." Among
other things, this applies to matrimony.
The ' very latest" in the way of
a business venture here is a "mar
riage shop." established by a local
florist.. .
Included in the "fixlns." is an
aisle of palms for the bridal march
and an altar of roses, before which
may be taken the "I will " vows.
Provision for an audience of K
to hear the "lite sentence"' pro
nounced also has been made.
(From the New York World.)
After making an "exhaustive .tnu
comprehensive canvass," the .Even
ing Sun finds cause for great grati
fication because Senator Harding
is the "overwhelming choice" of the
foreign-born voters of the country,
particularly the Germans.
In marshalling evidence in sup
port of their conclusion lv enes,
various German dailies published
here or in western cities as show
ing "the general trend of the German-language
newspapers through
out the country toward the repub
licans.'; -Aside from those that it
mentions by name, it reports:
"Not one prominent German
daily stands behind Governor Cox
in his drive for the presidency, and
against him are added hundreds of
German weekly and monthly per
iodicals which are rapidly coming
into the field again after being vir
tually starved out In the war."
As illustrating the viewpoint of
the German voter, the Evening Sun
for opposing the league of nations
because elements of the foreign
born population might be offended
by the participation of the United
States. Pledged as he is to the
project of a separate peace with
Germany. German voters have a
right to look upon his hopefully as
a pro-German candidate.
Marine Gives 48
Years In Service
i. -I
i
lJPJ
lANTLEEIj
M. m. vTiWr? a 11
It Can't Lck,
Because It's Mail
in One Piece
A KANTLEEK is built likiil
l bottle all in one ptet
Most hot-water bottln n
made in sections, then ctmoHj
together. When cement drill
and cracks, the bottle leaks.
Every Kantleek Hot-W.
Bag is moulded of pure
rubber one continuous p
No parts, patches, cement 6
stopper socket is mouiaea
And guaranteed for a fill W
years' service or a new s.
leek free.
riAn't- ivalt until your old l
leaks. Get a Kantleek. Yom
one may break open
sl
J. C. PERRY'S DRUG STORE
Children
Ailmente?
Wichita, Kan. Back in 1872, on
July 13, to be exact, William C.
rtnwaite, then 18, enlisted ih the
States marine corps. He
United
"I am just so happy over tho
way Tanlac has restored mv health
that I can't keep irom telling peo
ple about it" sa,id Mrs. Lucy Dou
cette of 76 Stark street Manches
ter, New Hampshire, a few days
ago. "I SUfferpd art lAn , v. ,
E??f i rines anA vic indigestion that I didn't know
with the army. Now he is at ser- what . . . .,. , ow
j.u . v .. , , i - iv oil uwhii ana pn mv
w me locai army recruit-I a oi.!. ,ii . .
ing service. hn,v L T' s'onvicn was so
Just forty-eight years almost to ..... . i naa to live on
a day, after his first enlistment h i HLr"-'""st niei. and nothing seem
received a copy of his first enlist-1 agree wl,h me- At times my
ment turners in the mai-int. t M. i breath seemed to be cut off and
place a lost copy of his discharge, i 1 woulJ suffer terribly for hours
DISORDERS of the stomach and constip
mJ the most common diseases of children.,
correct them you will find nothing better
Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed tune
do the work and will make your child bnj
cheerful the following morning. Do
your children by riving them castor oiL Cl
Iain's TMtit.. I , 1 nrm n1iK
MWiU uc CUC1 UIU IUWV
jSTI T7 lfTV3LIU-
I which occurred shortly after he left j
Australia Takes
Suffrage Steps
Portland Gives
Wages to Swimmeri
werp Olympic games
the div-
Perth. Australia. Among the
gislatlve proposals to be suhmit
d in the forthcoming session of
oriUment f-.ere will be a bin fc
movo rr disqualification agalnljt
ouotes Julius Hols, general man
ager of the Staats-Zeitung. which is j the service.
"strongly republican'' in this cam
paign, as follows:
"It is impossible to speak or the
German-American vote any longer.
It is the Amerioan-Germtn vote.
American is first with all Germans
In this country. And we do not be
lieve that the league, Mr. Wilson or
itr. Cox are the best that can be
obtained for America. And they
are the worst that could be ob
tained for Germany."
Tse Evening Sun's comment
that "the Germnas are unanioious
in their belief that the league of na
tions is a thing of great danger to
the United States and to Europe ... - . -
which, of course, includes Ger j n l IJUCKS tl Xrm
many, r ui merniure, u anus, uov-
ernor Cox's successful efforts to I
have German as a language barred!
Om the schools of Ohio have not 1
i
at a time
"I lost my strength completely
and became so weak and rundown
I would give out several times dur
ing the day aim would hav- tn .tnn
a, iI T . r
iro, x was extreme v r en-mm
a irritable .and just felt like I
Portland. Or. Miss Thelma ! Jre:lK (lcmn completely.
Payne, while competing at the Ant-! . "-'ne day f saw a statement
Father
has been P
ducedW
from
a friend c mine Tho said
her absence.
en forgotten by the Germnas.
Hyphenated Americanism figures
rmineiitly in the republiian plan
f campaign. Senator Harttmis
atnly appealed to it in his front
rrh mferh to the Wnyne enuntv
Ing events will not lose her salary, lla'K nau neiped her wonderful
as chief telephone operator for the I '5 - 30 1 ws convinced it was a
city of Portland. Recently the city dependable medicine and I began
council adopted a resolution author i taking it immediately, and I im
Ihting payment to Miss Payne of t more than pleased at the snlendid
;." for ten weeks, the period - of I results. My appetite inirrrn..,i
, right from the first ,and the hor-
rana inaigestion from which I
suffered so long has entirely dis
appeared. "I have now rinished my fourt
bottle .and can eat just r-nything I
wish withoat .-.:.y ood after af
fects. I ilso fUtn I I Iter nv,H
The Rice Fields
w liu-..;. cal. Permission to
B bnmbat o frighten awav wild
. . . . k . . l,a 1 .. , . .-.-! . . . .1.. . B-.u.. .
uuvna ww rn uo, Kilt? SIBIC ai.'-:i,ii end .JlOrSV It is A
fish and game commission by the pleasure to te.l he.-s what Tan
B. F. Conway ranch ir'here. The lac has .lon - my eve."
ducks, it is said, ire r , rice Tanlac is sold in Salem by Ty
n the field. AoMtvmpt to .:'. drug store and by leading
en (hem V. ; . d-urS!; in other towns. (sdr)
r hrpflri DID1
ery. Our cus"""
every
v.-o ran
. .i, came 3
10 L ", oua"
poun" - -ity
paramount
Rake-Rite
Bakery
457 State
LADD & BUSH
Bankers
Established 1868
General Banking Businf
Office Hours from 10 a. m
Ao3p-
2