mm
Pajje Four
The Capital Journal, Salem
1
Oregon
Capital Journal
An
Salem, Oregon
IndriH'mlent .New-spa pr
Published evenings except Sun
flay by Caoltal Journal Printing
Co.. 135 South Commercial.
Telephones
Business, 81;
Circulation
Editorial, 82.
end
O. Putnam, Kdltor and Publisher
Entered tin second class
matter at Salem, Oregon.
mail
A Japanese Victory
The failure of the Oregon senate to pass the anti-alien land
law for the preservation of American ideals and American
citizenship is due to two influences the opposition from the
Portland Chamber of Commerce and big business, seeking
profits from Japanese commerce and to the interference of
Senator McNary in behalf of Senator Lodge and the in-
ORen Forum
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier, 60 cents a month.
By mail, in Marlon and Polk
counties, 50 cents a month. Else
where $7 a year, $3.fC for 8 months
11.76 for three months. Mall isub
erlptlons pay;ihle in advance.
Advertising representatives -W.
D. Ward, Tribune Bldg., New York
W. H. Stoekwell, Peoples (las
Hldg., Chicago.
I'., Iltinn Freedom vs. ReUgtotu
Tyranny.
To the Editor: The guarantees
, of religious freedom in our con
: stitutinn expressly provides, that:
I "Congress shall make no law re
! sweeting an establishment of re-
coming administration. Neither senator has ever committed ! 1-'1""' "r proniomng the nee ex-
, ; , , ,, . , . , , , ,, , I erclse thereof: yet this is exactly
himself on this question and the plea to leave it to the na- what the present congress is be
tional government is the same old stall for procastination I in asked to io, according to sev
that has made a bad situation worse for 20 years. i SSSTTZ we'
With Oregon and Washington legislatures refusing tolare informed. Is headed by the
back up California's demands against the Japs, the national u'v"r"Hi J- nowiby, national
. , . ., , I n im I secretary of the Lord a Day Alli-
admmistration will naturally conclude that only California a nce, wr,o claims the financial and
is interested, not the entire coast, that: the issue is therefore: '""' backing of sixteen Protes-
i 1 1 r. 1 : -r ...:n v. u.,i..i .... t, ! t;illt
u utiitriv tuLiti one. ami 1 hiiu.i ma win ue leuuncu. an sue na.t.
T H E
IMJ. T A b,-S
, TAUfc OF
8ENNY BADGER
BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
ills?
orgaoiz&Uona, Among innu-
m i i'H hi1 t h i nifs wli ifh h r tarinn
hv Ri.i'Kpvp t. rsi.fl ;inri Krvn. whi f th nations yovprnmnnt i iifni.-r the in-oiioi leiriMi.-.rifin
"?"ZHafrZS ! kow-tows to Japan. - S 'T
aiveiy entitled to the use for pub-1 The same commercial influences that prevented action inU '!', J' ?
Oregon, checked it in Washington the commerce with Japan; hart, goit links, running 6t paa-
nger or rretgnt trains, prohlblt
g publication or delivery of S1111-
llcation of
credited to
credited In
local news
all news dispatches
it or not otherwise
thi paper and also
published herein.
Loganberry
Laughs
By Robert Qulllen
ing
fame r might trj
deficiency expert.
Ad vie
and can
At an;
rnak" tr
men.
vamps:
lip stick
Speak softly
ition wilt
ife for si
larted
.which results in a few large corporations and individuals
enjoying big profits. But while this commerce amounts to
something for Seattle, it is neglible to Oregon, for there is
"i)ut one little dinky Japanese line" running out of Portland.,
As to the chances of Portland securing the Japanese business,1
M. Mutanable, manager of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha steam-!
ship iine, states :
Seattle has the bulk of Japanese Shipping now. We have no desire! lows:
to take cur business to any other port. I uinl"TZmon "e "
So the Oregon senate has merely played in the hands of fective and experienced one. w
Seattle and the Japanese by refusing to DOSS the American hall agitate and spread propa-
Legion bill to prevent Japanese from doing in Oregon what Sneeasingiy
Americans are torbladen to uo in Japan. uvea m congress, until
day papers, and censorship of the
"stuff" that goes into them tin
other six days of the week. To
show the confidence and deter
mination with .which the cam
paign Is being carried on, 1 quote
the reporter's account of Rev.
Bowlby's own statement, as fol-
rnnv Badger stared BOH
pleaSMtly at -Mr. Coyot".
didn't like his visitor. Am
wished Mr. Coyote would fa 1
But Mr. Coyote seemed to I
no hurry to leave. On the
Uary. he appeared to have p
of time to spare. Ami if he no
the frown on iienny Badver
he certainly acted as If it ft'eri
most agreeable to smiles.
"We were sneaking of On
Kenny Badger Interrupi
"We were not!" he
I haven't mentioned
Squirrels," he growled.
.Mr. Coyote fell back. a
"Well, I know you're
n them, anyhow." he
i ving to act as If he v
inruffled by Benny's
'You can't deny that, 1
. ,1111,1 ft'iuir
quired. And
by something
Biggie.
Benny Bad
Mr. Coyote- wi
back door ' h
be was so amused j
at other he began to
no better off. In fact, I'd be wors,
off; for I'd lose not only the
Qround Squirrel, but the fun of dig
ging, too."
Mr. Coyote turned his head away
and smiled a wide, wide smile. It
was some moments before he could
trust himself to speak without
laughing right In Benny Badger's
face.
"It's plain." he said at last,
'that you need help. So I'm coinin
here every night to assist you In
I the business of catching ('.round
j Squirrels."
was afraid
thai
intt
couldn't h
I shuddering.
?j "Are you going
asked hastily.
I hadn't int'-nded t
id answered. "But of
I
tc
Ground 1 his
Benny cried.
hen he returned to:
"What about the I
-1 vnu ivatch it care- 1
Squirt
lied il
3U V(
Di
tux
expi
vising a
on expo
Willard 1
mone. Tl
u bUSt saw
The sun
tlsh
tie-
Ar
you
We
men
It.
nevi
ml t
to dodge
I tax Jei
ts on tin
de
tor
Pri
se i-
t
Jol
in buslness-
ondered how
k-ot then
We start.
advertisement.
Ihese hold-up
Tin grand
day probably
del n product
Of all the
progeny begins
burdened witli
pistols.
ioets (it
'Id
mill
all
el.
anoi her
the mo-
uimals,
life In
taxes.
Iplem
The French kilomeler sei
que. i measuresafStf but the
slim standard Is the verst.
and
ins 11
II US
essffian who dues
it earn his salary,
gratitude Of
The Cong
thing may n
he earns tin
count ry.
Boiled down, the question
whether we shall scroji our
battleships or the other fellow
1111
but the
is
wn
Our leading bandit! are not en
tirely mercenary. As yet no one
of them has written a book about
It
With the Hlndenburt line dis
posed of the doughboy over there
is keeping in form by conquering
tin- fruulein.
The
1
elii.
se s 10 In
currying botn
der his arm.
injection 10 the Jap
that he Is forever
I a slab of bacon 1111-
A Hint to Restaurants
Santa Rosa and llealdsburg have taken the lead among
California towns in popularizing the prune by serving it
free with hotel, restaurant and cafe meals. The plan will be
in force all summer while the tourist trade is on.
The suggestion is an excellent one for Oregon towns to
follow, particularly those in the prune growing sections.
Salem being the center of the great prune belt, should take
the lead and local eating places should cooperate with
producers in serving prunes free of charge with all meals.
The tourist who has enjoyed the California prune will
learn by contrast the superiority of the Oregon prune, both
as to size and flavor. Moveover these prunes should be
labelled "Oregon prunes" and not "Italian prunes" as has
been customary in the past on bills of fare.
There is no better prune grown than the Oregon article
and there is no reason why it should be camouflaged under
foreign names. For years the Oregon prune has been sold
under a California label by California packers and buyers
and served in Oregon as "Italian" with the result that not
a tenth of the state's population ever became acquainted
with it.
The Restless Sex
By Robert Chambers, Author of "Barbarians," "The Dark Star.
(Copyrighted 1918 hy Robert W. Chambers.)
etc
"No! No I chanced, just now, different kind of affection
to wltne-s the meeting of the Hut it's deep, powerful there are
Belters, and that glimpse of con- bonds that hold me that I can't
in- 1 ri ipecta-blllty 1ms stiffened . breaK dare not. . . . Always he
The
w ould
not li
dard .
success tif Hoovel
Indicate that defla
vered (he Aiucrlc;
! giving.
ir
Amer
barm
come
to
ergdi-ll wishes I" return
& without answering em-
lug questions, he miht
s an Immigrant.
Sophistication is the
qualii that rolis you of
when the dummy falls 1
cliff in 1 he movies,
1 1 - - f u 1
thrill
r the
my moral
sides, I'm
you, Jim."
"About tnc?"
"Certainly. It
inxiely that you
degrade yourself :
kiss a respectable
Kgvckbone, . . .
deeply worried
Be-iliollt
fills me with
should so far
s to attempt to
married woman
Sin
dodged again, .lust In time.
vaulted over ihe desk and
mnii herself imprisoned in
hi
"I'll submit if
me," she said.
gOtt n on - In
.lim "
lifted her far
retained them
placing her
,1 In- he.-d.
still, very aorlous;
grew vague under
.on don't rumple
I've such a dar-
Qolf will soon become the na
tional game unless poker en
thusiasts urrange to walk across
a pasture after each ante.
A lest of lite relative urortfa of
battleships ami aircraft is a rem
Idea, hut hOV) can we gel pur
bulllcsliips into the Canadian
wui ids?
Just Folks
By RUG Ml -V CK i:s r
(Copyrighted)
llw 1111
1 used to think it mattered, used
lo think 1 had to be
i-orever ul the business of acquir
ing wealth I'm- me:
Then I save myself lo label- nnd
I bent tny back to toll.
And In niaki myself Ihe richer oft
I burned the Midnight ell.
Till ..in- day a little fellow seem
ed It. look me through and
through
Ami to- asked if making mnney
was thi- only thing men do.
It was Just a youngster's question,
but it struck me like a blow.
He bad heard me talk my bus,
ness and he'd seen me come
and go.
He bad watched me night
iiioriiiiic. either buppi 1
mayed,
Kl.-it.it or dasgrmtad kg Ihh-m.
ments I had made.
And he'd BOKI1 to the enneliislon.
I could s. .- beyond dotriM,
That money was the only thing
his dad lv thought about.
ling
spec!
Bh
lips.
righ,
hch!l
very
eyes
gage
arms
face.
and
die
I knew I cbi-ked a little
him on ms sue-
And I luraii! away a ti
a liar he w ould n 1
Thm I burr.d Iin.
1. -liter ih 111 It was
to do.
Ann I tsjM
than all
very eireuin-
and met his
wilh a little
gloved hands
They became
her grey
ids deep
which caressed themi her
drew his head closer lo In
Then, very slowly, their lips
parted, tad she laid her hand on
Ills shoulder and drew his arm
around her waist.
In silence Ihey paced Ins studio
for a while, slowly, and in leisure,
ly .step with each other deeply
preoccupied.
"Steve," he said, "it s Hie fir
reek in .lune. The city will be
Intolet il in a fortnight. Don't
von th:nk thai we ought lo open
Runner's Best T'
"V u1 are going up there with
0w ld aren't you?" she asked,
raising her eyes.
V .. In a day or two. Don't
you think we'd belter try to get
some servants and open the house
for the summer?"
She considered the matter:
"You know I've never been
Ihere since you went abroad, .line
1 believe ere would find it d.-lii;li-
ful. l'or'i you?"
I do Indeed."
Itut is ii going 10 le all light
us! you and 1 alone there?.....
You know even when we consl
d. 11 I each oilier as brother and
llf er 'here was a serious gSSMStiOa
about cur living together unless
in 1 Mer woman wife Installed"'
I tugtied "to keep lis In
01,1 I w is silly, then, but I
dor', know whether it's superflous
now.
"Would ll.len come?"
"I.ll: 1 shot! Of course that's
,h . luiion. We can have par
ties, too. ... I wonder what Is
gon g 10 happen to as.
"Whit"'
"To you and inc. .Tim. . . . It's
becon-'.i.g such n custom--your
arw. xround nic this way: and that
aee-v nd deliriously uneasy thrill
1 fi-; when I come to you alone
r,d ail my In. l easing load of
attractive to me a strange,
sillve, unhappy iboy. . . .
then - -something happened."
"Will you .tell me what?"
"Oh, Jim. it Involves a question
of honor. ... I ean'i betrnyr con
fidi nee. . Let me tell you some
thing. Did nu know that Oswald
ever since you and he were boys
together, cared more for your
good opinion than for anything
else in the world'."'
"That's strange."
' He is strange. He has told me
that, as a boy, one of the things
that most deeply hurt him was that
he was never Invited to your
house. And I can sic that the
fact that dad never took any notice
of his father mortified him bit
terly." "What has IhN to do with you
and me, Steve?"
"A greal deal, unhaopliy. The
seeds of tagged' 1 iv in ihe boy's
soul of Oswald C.ri:.iii r a tender
sensitiveness almost girlish, which
he concealed by us.4 -rt lveness and
an apparent callous disregard
opinion; a pride so deep that in
iin- shock of injury it became
inorbld. . . But, Jim, deep In
that unhappy hoy's soul lay also
nobler ojualities blind loyalty, the
generosity that costs something
the tender. u-ss thai renounces. . .
oh. I know 1 know. T was only
a girl an-i T didn't understand. 1
w 11 fisemati'd by the golden,
graceful youth of him thrilled by
the deeper glimpse of that mystery
Which fe tracts all women the
veiled uhhapttlness of a man's
secret soul. . . That drew me;
the man. revealed. h?l 1 me. . . .
I have told veil that I never dream
ed there was any uuestion about
mmi. I was obs.-ssi tl. wrapped up
In this man so admired, so taint
ed, so utterly misunderstood by all
th- world excepting me. It al
most intoxicated me to know that
1 alone knew him -that I alone
was gualiftrd 10 understand, sym
pathise, advise, en."oii-"re. rebuke
this strange. Inexplicable golden
figure about whom and whose
r shit talent the world of art wss
gossipinc and guessing all
me."
ause voters to write
lo their IreDresenta-
ne con-
rgressnutn who cares to stay in
congress will dan- refuse to vote
1 for our measures."
DUring recent years, whole pub
lications have been devoted to ed-
I Heating the people, warning them
I against a certain religious organ-
I Isation, which, it wuA alleged,
sought to undermine civil liberties
and government through sinister
' methods, alleging their ultimate
I aim to be the domination of gov
ernment by the church. It must
i be an awful shock lo the support
ers of such propaganda, to have to
1 swallow the sordid fact that it re
mained for sixteen Protestant or
ganizations to strike the first con
centrated oiow at civil liberties,
by compelling the observance of
their particular policies and creeds
through the iron rule of federal
statute, thereby effecting n union
o! church and stale which has
throughout all history led to tyr
anny with Us beautiful accessories
the whipping post and the In
quisition. The secret of our phe
nomenal advancement in the last
century and a quarter, from a
handful of wrangling quarreling
states to the richest, most power
ful, and most progressive nation
on earth, lies in one little word:
"tolerance." Under the application
of its principle, it was possible for
(he sixteen religious organizations
to thrive, and become powerful in
finance and membership, who now
propose to forsake the principle
which brought them into being and
strike a death blow at their bene
factor, and treat liberty as a com
modity to be dealt out to the indi
vidual through the medium of a
few religious dictators. The Rev.
N'. V. CooBer. chairman at a re
cent session of the Methodist Min
isters and Laymen, said of the res
olution endorsing the program:
"This action of our conference
was based on the commandment
of our Cod, to honor the Sabbath
day and keep it Holy, a command
ment we must keep, If we would
save our people and our nation
from destruction."
It seems from this thai ihe
minds of a few super-idiots have
become imbued with the fatal con
cept that unless the world, and
particularly the United states at
once subjects itself to a clergy dic
tatorship, we are destined straight
tot eternal damnation.
Have these men become so ar
dent in their ultra-reform pro
gram, has their brain become so
clouded as to shut out lh. llvhi r
'reason'.' Was the fiendish anihl-
I tlon of tVtlbelm U who. with
thirty-six million deluded follow-
iiis, and the aid of "tiot," set out
- impose ivuitur ' on an unwill-
1 iii,r ... ...1 .1 1 .
... ,.,,.,, ,,,, lesson 10 tnese men?
Xo doubt the program indorsed by
I these men would be as obnoxious
llo many of our citizens as German
kultur, for the Rv, Bowlby is
I frank lo Mate that although the
vainoiics. i niiarians, Jews and Ad
ventistS are outside the mnvamanl,
too, will have to conform
law, if we succeed.' in'
"The Jew will have to ol
our Sabbath. As a mattes
inlghl as well, for Bat-
ifter all, his Sabbath,
will work no hard-
his syasl
as We at
one he
i winkle
'V'
And his bright e. e
for he thought he "h i
idger there, and it (VOUl
use for Benny to deny il
re mistaken," Kennv P., in
fi 1 grunted.
At that Mr. Coyote shot a swit
look at him. Was that a
ot dissapointment about .
mouth?
"Did he get away from
Mr, Ccyote Inqulrod.
Bonny Badger had to adr.
tin: I was exactly the case,
explained how he had found
liroind Squirrel's bed warm,
. :.:pty, when he reached the
bedi 00m.
"1 don't see how it happen
he told Mr. Coyote mournfully.
That crafty fellow fjave a short
laugh. He rather believed he
knew where the trouble lay. And
he said to himself under h.s
in-eadththat Benny Badger was
even more stupid than he had sup
posed. ' 1 lid you keep an eye on the
topped
the ba
lo.l IW -J
-e;
jew;
It's plain" he said at last.'th;
son need hern"'
was
civilisation the promoters of the
Sunday blue laws would retain has
not as yet been divulged. We have
confidence in the men who repre
sent us in Washington, and have
no thought that they" will forsake
the principles upon which ihe very
foundation of our government was
builded.
e. n. dau(;hi:rtv.
"They,
to the
again :
serve
of faci, he
a rosy is not, ;
therefore, it
snip on him to attend
gogue on the same dav
Wheeled Chair
Conceals Booze
Bend, Or., Feb. 21. "Dollar
a bottle," Lars Kjortfe, of 214
Florida avenue is said to have de
manded when city officers search
ed his home recently, and seized
24 bottles of home-made ;vine.
lljorge, a cripple, was in his wheel
ed chair when Officers Fox, Car-
Ion and Stevens entered the place.
A jar of some fermenting' liquid
was found. Mayor Oilson, who ac
companied the officers, reported)
but no finished product was seen
until 'Fox notice! that Bjorge's
chair almost covered a trap-door.
The two dozen filled bottles were
found underneath and it was at
this time that Bjprge quoted his
price, Mayor QUaon said.
Quantities of dried fruit, sugar
and yeast were found by the offi
cers. Boy, 22, Has Store,
Hotel and Garage
Pendleton, Or,. Feb. 21. To
be owner of the principal store and
crarage in a thriving country town
and manager of the hotel at the
age of 22 years is the achievement
of Albert Jeterson, ot L'klah, who
is in I'endleton.
Mr. Peterson, hy a ileal just
completed, has purchased from 1.
It. LawifMe, for t5 years a merch
ant of Ukiah, his general mercn-
andlse stock and has rented the
building and fixtures, with option
of buying. Associated in business
with .Mr. Peterson will he his In-other.
Virgil l'eterson, aged Is. The
hotel of which the older brother
is manager is owned by their mo
ther, Mrs. Mary C. Peterson.
Independence Man,
Injured, Improves
Independence, Ore., Feb. 21. -Attorney
K. F. Swope, of this city,
who was hit by a car at Salem a
few days ago, is recovering, but is
yet in much pain, He was cross
ing Commercial street near the
Marion hotel early in the morning
when an automobile struck him.
His back a nd legs were Severely
bruised, but no bones were broken
and he will be able to look after
his business here in a few days.
TWO
AUCTIONS
Tomorrow
Feb. 22, 1 P. M.
640 State St.
8 rooms f".rniture, range'
heater, rugs, carpets,
linoleum, wood, draper
ies, dishes, kitchen uten
sils, lawn mover, etc.
"Be on time."
Thursday, Feb.
10 A. M.
24,
i
At the Sunny Brook
farm 5 miles east and 1
mile south of Salem, or
2 miles west of McCleay:
12 cows, 2 bulls, 4 horses,
8 doz. hens, hay, grain,
farm machinery and
household furniture,
tools, etc.
F. N. WOODRY,
The Auctioneer
"Woodry conducts Sales
Everywhere"
"WHO NEXT"
T FUSS WITH
Musterole Works Without the
Blister Easier, Quicker
There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, flour and water whsi you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually Rives prompt reliel
tn Alii or) Ooooimi from sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis,
liU xxlllcu OOOiMUU , croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
London, Feb. 21. Premier l.loyil t headache, congestion, pleurisy.rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains ana aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00
Russia. Ignored
In Invitations
George explained in ihe bowse of
day why Russia will nut
led at the London eon
Turkish treaty,
tiavlng foolishly declin
itigatlon to the confer
allies in London last
settle all outstanding
cause acceptance would
?d arresting the march i
her invading: armies in Poland,
wi- do not propose to renew the in
vito t ion,"' he ia id.
he rept'eser
fere on the
"Russia,
ed an Inve
ence of th
summer to
4 u est o Ins n
have involv
of
TheBad
Questioi
Have you a
Threaded Rubbt,
m your car?
Then your battj
ment is backed by
Drams in the
business.
Car builders who!
ticular about barter
ity specify the
Threaded Rubber!
Car buyers who i
ticular about battj
formance look fori
Thread-Rubbed
Mark.
wAsk about m
Threaded Rubber
tion whether jutfj
the market for ai
tery or not.
authorized Willardl
New batteries -recharging.
'
DEGOrE & BUB!
Auto Elected
HighStrel
Mail Sacks Left
at Wrong Stations
Mt Ansel, or,.., Feb. 21. Tho
mail celrk on the S. I', train be
calm' a little confused one morn
in during ihe latter part of last
week nnd juii tile Silverton mail
sack off at this station and the
.Mt. Ansel aaeil was pat 'iff al Sil
verton, consequent neither tow'n
received mail that mornhkfc The
mistake was corrected, however,
at nocn, and there wan hut little
delay occasioned.
flrow i
cannery,
iiig take
ninj.' Co
11,806.
is to have a new
s of tho place hav
in the Graves Can
to the amount of
' al-
oeKan, are
oonaequen
frentlennii.
Wil' "
There's
St c "
onlv
one end to it
'J m. t enn't tell
Tie
him. "M..
. .- en
ctt-r thii.t
r- k a fan
prel np It
rt;in little-
him
i h i
1 hi
Imp.
rth ,i- ; or
tkwtlt mom I
V tar.
i le fnterc
lo; 1
f.iee com ulslvi
MlMnr. fie could
priTWinc over her.
Haul.
There doesn't
w iv of h-HInc yu
Oregon Leads In
Number of Clubs
Corvallls. Ore. Feb. 21 H. C.
Seymour, state leader of hoy's and
Sirls' cluhs has jiut returned from
Salt liik. Clt where he rejiresent-
ed Oreson at a convention of club
leader of U1 northwest states.
Mr. Seynu.ur addresjvd the meet
ing with i practical talk on tha
KUier ision of county club lea4-
ers. outlining a plan for the num
ber of V!i-ii per year, tune of the
visits and the itoals to the attain
ed by counties l.tvt F.irrel tt
Vlnnion. I. P., national club
leader, tv in charfce of the con
lice Thf I'niterl states ia div-
tend ntir churclu's
Thus, from the frank admisslofl
of I heir leader, w e hehuld a iro
gratw of iiroposed liKislaiion which
admits of no other thought or ac
tion hut that of a class adhering
to certain Brinajplaa or rreeW.
Shain and Mexico, which have
ieeu : e. In this p,
most since the world 1
i lining examples of its
I ces. However, these
...... ...- irn m no may suDscrihe to
around ; ""''' VoUry. are not dealing with
"or Mexico, but with a na
tion of people who have onjoved
" 'igi.'iis llherty for alnmst a c-n-luij
and a half. Had It not heen
tot Wilhelm's suier-ambition. the
peo.ile of Holland might still he
Paying war prices for cord-wood
Alt " .w. ....
" " '" me patnway
of progress is strewn with ihe
shattered dreams of aspiring mrlL
lealuua of the success ,,f others
r fired with a zeal born of lust for
fame or power, they listened to
the st'M small voice" .if a.
mon "ambition,'' who whispered I
"fallible" in the fool's ear. ud
he. already intoxicated by his own I
sue, ess and inspired by the false
security ..f his uptost Inf.i! ibil,
ity. din.s madly onward towaril
the mythical goal of his ambition.'
ruthl.ssly crushing or brnr i
aia. a!! who oppose him.
pluntct'.i headlong over the
I w
his
K. ii
not ye I
mod of
id me. .
mo. H
. Tr. '
m th it
Wed Into three sections for club
voik tin other two being the mp abyss of failure, tnt
. t--terr s.'ctions "Ore-(depths of eternal oblivion.
iron le.l the northwest section In Ambition promised
thc.jiumbvr of county clubs added j world pow er, and paid
Inst ir.ir" siys Mr. Seymonr. ' w aterloo.
Ami in careful comparison of The K,
'.', of ,1'ff-r, i s- we atteni
e
Shi, l,i Ma..n iH -w-i, ,, r, B , .he oreeon Theatre FridaT
. an I Mil nnla.
Painless Park
i
Batfc
J
M
on Advertising
By Painless Parker
BELIEVE in advertisins mid
roerct that some very nice
people don't. I believe in adver
tising the benefits of good dcn-(
listry in every possible way. I
believe that if more people had
their tpeth nrnnerlv cared for, we
would have less sickness and more heallj
cvervwhere. Anvthinc that makes M
v' u
health will make belter people.
Nobody knows anything until he isjj
For twentv-eiebt years 1 have been tell
people about their teeth and how to mtf
them last. Somelhinc like a million m
k...... k.j iu,.; i. i.nin,l in Ihe Pari
iitiv 11,111 nil II let ill in,,,". ' ,1
oni.-os T Vi..Vo hoon wi ll rewaniedWI
mv work. I also have the fine satisfac
of" knowine that I have rendered a serv
well worth what was naid me for it.
H,;b nf TFF.TH think
PARKER.
E. R. PARKER SYST&
Dr. Painless Parker
Dr. V. A. FiUeerald
State & Commercial St.
BAD Ji
aaaaaaaaaaasWiBaaalBaaaaaatBaaaBaal
Napoleon!
hini with!
or.'y
sUtw up anion? the leaders."
Tl.-
ncli revolution, with 1
int horrors, was,
of "intolerance" f.
inevitable col,:,
e" Is the s;.i;tj-c i
si nuns or few
rs who "know
'T
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. lo 3 p, m,
DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid yi
will certainly do so when your bre.
There is nn exr-nse for anvone
breath. It is caused by disorders of
whioah ran lv rrrrpr-tpd bv tskinS; t,D
TahUfc M,n le Kepn nermaDcnt'
stomach troubles by the use of the
years of sufferine. Price 2? cents