Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1924, Image 4

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Capital journal., February 21, 1924, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON CapitalJI Journal Salem. Oregon An Independent Newspapor Published every evening oxcopt Sunday Telephone 81; news 82 CEOKGB PUT.NAli, editor and Publisher BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him. I Corinthians 2:9, The Wheat Bonus A powerful propaganda is underway in behalf of the Mc-Nary-Huugen farm relief bill which is designed to aid the wneat grower oy mulcting me American consumer. At every meeting of every kind, resolutions are offered endorsing th project, though those voting the endorsement do not know or realize what it is all about. This propaganda is fathered by the bonanza wheat king: big wheat growers and the -banks holding their securities. At nearly every public meeting one of these bankers or wheat farmers bobs up with his specious plea for special privilege. in the futile attempt to overcome the natural law of supply and demand by economic fallacies. This measure is of course political like the gold-brifk tariff on farm products, bunk designed to secure votes, and keep the producer thinking that the government is solving his economic woes with political cures. The bill is vicious, not only in that it would greatly increase living costs but would destroy the milling industry, the business of the ex porter, the grain dealer, and existing agencies for handling grain products. The best remedy for the wheat situation is to cut down the surplus production to a domestic consumption basis. But the McNary-Haugen bill, with its price-fixing bonus will enormously stimulate production and necessitate more and more special legislation to maintain an artiticial condition in defiance of tconomic law. It is argued that the vicious circle of special privilege should be extended to include the wheat farmer, forgetful ot the fact that it is not a circle, but a winding spiral whose coils are strangling democracy by destroying equality, just as a serpent crushes its prey. Tardy Exoneration As n result of the flare-un over the Bureau of Engraving, Secretary Mellon has testified that there was no duplication or fraud iii bond issues, and certified to the integrity of the Riiroan ami its conduct. Yet these unfounded charges were utilized by the Harding Administration to tret rid of the former director ot the bureau, James L. Wilmeth and 28 chief assistants and the country was left under the impression that they had been removed fnf -fvulli-l As developments have proven, the removals were due simply to the introduction of the spoils system into tne bureau, to accomplish wiiicii sKiuea ana loimiui biuimujco were summarily removed to make place for political favorites, although experience and permanency of tenure are peculiarly essential in the administration oi.inis urairai ui i.i s' .,..,t',. ., rr..;.-u im. wiimnth nil his associates stand tardily exonerated, although they receive neither apology nor reinstatement. The removals were political aim tne spuns On Tables of Stone "Thou Shalt Hare No Other Gods Before Me" By Idah McGlone Gibson Advice to Girls VIC'K EXACTS ITS lOl.U 10 ATTEMPT TO Victoria. IJ. C. Feb. 21 Sheer adventure and the honor of being the first to carry the Union Jack a rou ml the world by air are tno lionea of the British airmen lected to pilot the Vickera-Vulturn iinlane from Croydon, hngland, 24.000 miles around the world, ac cor dine to Lieutenant Colonel L., K. liroome. who arlved hero yes terday to conclude his part of the plana ot preparing for the Pacific ocean leg of the flight. Far from having the hope of pecuniary gain to spur them on In one of the most dangerous and thrilling ventures In history, thi three Kngllnhmen, Hqundron Lead er A. 8. MncLean, FllRht Lieu tenant I'lcnorlotth nnd Sergeant Utown, mechanic, all of tho royal nlr force, will be placid on half pay. Colonel Jlroomc stated. This Is in accordance villi th dent re of the promoters of the raci to avoid nny expense to the liilllwh taxpayers which might give rls and be made the occasion of (ucilliin In the Itrltlsh parliament The purely sporting nature tho race was emphasized by Col onel liroome. When visiting the American contests at their air drome, Langely field, Virginia, Ik said he "swapped" with ihcni nil the data and Information gather ed to promote tho race in return for the Information secured by the American air service. SLANDER SUIT (Continue trom ln,tn One,) Hruah and Moore with bribing tin late President Harding "to fail to purrorm certain ot his official .lu ties a president, and tnat the bribe consisted In the payment to tho Into president f $;50,000 l;i tho purchase of tho Marlon Star, which wss more than twice Its fai' value." Hardin? Defended. Tho Vaitderlip speech, It wis Charged, was an attack upon the integrity of the late president by implying the sale of his newspaper was involved in the naval reserve Oil eases investigation. It was further charged the Van derltp statements accused tho plaintiffs of helnic financially Ir responsible and Insolvent and not able to meet their financial obli gations and not entitled to credit." In ronsequenca "the market value of Inn preferred and common stoc!, (of the newspaper) has been greatly reduced and tho plnlntlffr have suffered great damage bo cause thereof." Tho second cause of action wi: based on the charge that Mr. Van ilerlln caused his speech to 0. nrinted in the New York Tribune. The third cause la based upon the admission of Mr. Vanderlip be fore the senate Investigation com- mittoe that ho approved the cony of the speech which was presented to him in the office In New York, Februury 13, by a representative of the Associated Press and that the speech waa later transmitted to the Associated Press mem tiers. No Action Taken. The statement continued: "Twenty-two months ago, In April, l!l!d2, the senate, by unani mous resolution called for th; facts In tho Teapot Dome Icase3. That resolution waa so framed that the red flag of suspicion was run up. For weeks no answer at all waa received and none was pressed for and thereafter until quite recently tha search for the facts waa mado without vigor. What were the newspapers doing tor 22 months? What was Sena tor Walsh doing? It looks as it somebody had been asleep at the nwltch or perhaps asphyxiated at the switch. At least no court pro ceedlngg have ft resulted from (he Teapot Dome situation. "Nor have there been, so far as am aware, any court proceedings initiated ss a result of the crim inal mismanagement ot the vet erans' bureau. The wholesale dis honesty there is not a matter of rumor; It is a matter of official record In the committee proceed ings and the proceedings of con- mess, and Mr. Forbes and his friends have as yet encountered nc court proceedings. Attacked bv Corruption. "There have been no proceed ings or even a thorough Investiga tion of the alien property aiimin iKlratlon. There are other direc tions In which court proceedings would he admirable. Congress today is spending Its lime solemnly and partisan!- de bating an Income tax measure. It like discussing the site of a faucet you would put In a barrel iking between half the staves. If f ran have honest administration of the taxi that are collected, the rate of income tux will take i of itself. If this country were invaded by an alien foe and I were a young man I believe I would offer myself for its defense. It haa been at tacked by something more danger oils than a military Invasion by a foreign foe. Corruption tins at tacked tho government at Its heart. I belle vo I am a patriotic itlzen nnd I propose to offer the same service In fighting mis dan ger that a young man should offer In fighting a military Invasion. 1 am really enlisted In this matter because of profound conviction. "My attitude hlriea no motives of partisanship. I have been a lifelong republican. I believe that : the facts are not fully presented j o the country and fven when pre- nted aro not being acted on." Beverly Price had the shock of hlH life as he read that letter from the man now dead. .voluntarily his mind ranged over the names of others of his friends, men of whom lie was qulto as sure as Charles Wiltsey. He wondered If he were mistaken also in them. Last night the man whom he had just left lying so cold and still in the other room had been the life of tho party. It had seemed to him that there was not a hap pier person in the room. He dis tinctly remembered making un en gagement with him for a week hence. He wondered if everyone who had been in Charles Wiltsey'a par ty last night had gained the same impression of him. Did every man live a double life? With a little nervous contraction Beverly Price realized that he himself had two distinct . personalities. 'One he showed to the conventional world and one he brought forth upon occasions when he was sure ho was with friends of like taste. He remembered how last night he had hugged to himself the idea that Charles Wiltsey would demon at rate to Zoo Mlddleton the fallacy of the commandments under mod ern conditions; yet it was probable that at that very time Wiltsey was contemplating suicide ho had come to the promised and Inevit able punishment. He remembered the gay badin age of the men and women about that supper table, their scoffing at tho ancient moralities and their lack of any responsibllty to the an cient code. And he remembered how he had wished that Zoo Mld dleton had been there, for he thought it would have been one littlo wedge Into her mind which was so set not only upon tho letter of the law, but the Npirlt as well. He wondered why he still found life worth living, for he had long ago on his own mind decided that money was the great motivator of tho world. He had also long ago dismissed from his mind the thought that any unseen power was able to mete justice and pun ishment to him." He had so far1 been unable to buy anything he wanted, nnd he had bought with lavish hand. Why had he escap ed that terrible satiety which had made his friend take that awful leap in the dark? Why did ho now find himself looking forward with enthusiasm and eagerness to poH.ses.sing the love of Zoo Middle Why did he feel no greai remorse because, to gain that love, he. had thrown aside another wo man who had loved him devoted ly? He hated to tell Zoe that he was mistaken In Charles Wiltsey, for more than nil else he wanted that make her desire the things that money could buy the things his money could give her. Knowing her, however, and her mode of thought, he knew thnt she had al ready made her deductions nnd rawn her conclusions from the first newspaper report, and that it would do him no good to palliate or excuse any of the details of the raged y. With quick decision ho went back into the other room. The udertakers had already done heir work. All that was mortal of Charles Wiltsey had been made eady for its last repose. He stepped forward and looked long on the dend face of the man he called his friend. In his heart he almost cursed him for being the eownrd that he was. And again his mind was filled with questions. Was the consciousness that had once Inhabited this body sorry for hat hod been done? Wnn there room for remorse or regret In the place where that consciousness had gone? Could It now know here It had come to the fork In the worldly road and made the wrong turning?? Would it have another chance on some other plane? llnd It really found the land of beginning agnin? Iteverly Price turned away with sigh. For the first time In his ong life his-theories of living had teen given a Jolt a Jolt which promised to wreck the whole foundation plans by which he lived. Only one thing remained with him. nnd that was that he loved Zoe Middleton. He felt that wlth- her he would not want to live. Again nnd again he cursed that an law which maue u impos- Ible for a husband to obtain r vnrce from an Insane wife; he most cursed the unfortunate oman whose pitiful life stood be tween him nnd the woman h nted as he had never wanted y woman before. 'It Isn't fair?" was his thought Madge does not want me. She is st as comfortnble as It Is pos sible to make her under the cir cumstances, and yet she Is hang- g like a millstone about my k." Suddenly he found that this was he first time since his wife nan een sent to the sanitarium tnat ho had felt any great desire, for redom. The other women who had nppcaled to him had really never seemed women that he ould like as dally companions. Zoe Middleton, on the other hand. he wanted to cnll wife. That he could never do this, however, made no difference In his resolv to havo her. Impulsively ho picked up the telephone and called Zoo's num ber. A man's voice answered. H recognized it as Ted Overton's. sudden blind fury almost over powered him. Ho wanted to crash tho phono on the floor. Instead he said: "I would like to speak to MJss Middleton." "I'll call her for you, chief. Beverly Price knew that Overton had recognized his voice. In a few moments ho heard Zoe ask: '"Is that you, Mr. Price?" "Yes, my dear, I havo Just' called you up to toll you that you win again. You have demonstrated at least to me the eternal verity of the words 'Thou shalt not make unto themself a graven image, for i, tny ood, am a Jealous Clod. ' Then I am to write Sadie Con way's story?" Zoo Interrupted. Unable to sneak because of con flicting emotions, BeVerly Price slowly hung up tho receiver. Tomorrow The Evil That Men Do (Mm Why Bobby Coon nnd Brown Boar Arc Called Cousins "For goodness sakes!" exclaim ed Bunny Rabbit to Bobby Coon, "What s the matter with yon? I never saw you up this early in the day nerore. is someone in the family ill?" . Bobby Coon blinked hard to keep his eyes open and laughed in the middle of a smothered yawn 'What makes you think some one is ill?" he laughed. id "Why, because we've never seen Secured Relief Thru Foley Pills John K. (iordon, nanviiie, in., rites: "I have Buffered with kidney trouble five yeam; could not sleep at night and waa al- ays tired. I waa not strong ana hard work made my back ache. I got some Foley Pills and after a few treatments I felt better and could work with more ease, be- me stronger and could sleep bet ter." Foley Pills are a diuretic timulant for the kidneys, mak? them more actlre. Get a bottle to- y. Adv.. Wo Thought Your Wife Was III.' you up this early in the day be fore," replied Chatty Chipmunk. I ve lived in these meadows good many seasons and this is the first time 1'vo seen you up this early in the day. That's why wnen uunny Kaumt and I sow you sneaking through the bushes, wo thought perhaps your wife was ilL" 'Thank goodness she Isn't,1 yawned Bobby Coon, blinking his black eyes. "I haven't been home since last evening. She'll prob ably think something haa happen cd to me." ' "Oh, you rogue," laughed Bun ny Rabbit. "I suppose you visit' ed someone's cornfield lost night. That s why you haven't been home. 'Right you are!" said Bobby Coon. "And I never tasted such good sweet corn in all my life. You know there was a time when I was never satlsifled. I'd nibble a little of one ear of corn and while doing so I'd spot another which I'd think might taste better. So I'd drop the one I was eating and go after another. I'd waste so much corn thnt I'd really feel very wick ed. "But now my wife has taught me better manners. She says she's quite sure farmers wouldn't com plain if we'd eat all we pull. In fnct, they wouldn't call It stealing. at all. So I've turned over a new lenf. Now I pull a ear and eat it all and throw the cob away. The dogs never bother me any more he way they used to. Well, I must be on my way home now." Just n second, Bobby, called Chatty Chipmunk. "Is It true that on nnd Brown near are cousins?" "That's what they say," replied Bobby Coon. "Our tails don't look much alike, however," and Bobby Coon pulled a bur from his long bushy ringed tall. "I guess it's be cause we walk alike. See the foot prints I make." Ho pointed to his footprint. "The print of my hind foot shows tho whole foot the heels nnd toes and looks very much like Brown Bear's footprint except, of course, that It Is much smaller. "I walk like Brown Bear. too. sort of shuffle along the road. Bui I n:ust hurry home, or I'll fall asleep on the way." And away he ran. I suppose that is the reason they call him Brown Bear's cou sin." chatted Chatty Chipmunk. He certainly walks like him." Gas On Stomach Made Her Nervous For 12 years Mrs. Cook had gas on the stomach and waa nervous and ehort of breath. Finally ht Jook simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc.. aa mixed In Adlerlka, and It did her a world of good. Moat medicine act only on low- bowel but Adlerlka arts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and brlngt out all gassea and poisons. Helps any cane gas on the stomach In ten minutes. J. C. Terry, drug gist, 116 S. Commercial St. Adv. BY ANNIE LAURIE DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I think a treat deul of a certain young man to whom my friends and parents object, no ooea nut lovo me, but he always Bays he does. He seems to think I am more like a sister to him than anything else. I went out with another young man for several months, but. we do not get along well together. My friends alt like him very much and think he's tho man for me. What do you think? I am told that I can't keep a i.,-.. hut T can keen irienus. it imnronor for me to have many young men friends? I havo very manv, and quite a number of girl friends too. But what I want to know is, which of the two young tun mentioned above I reauy love Sometimes I think JCs the first and then, It's the second. IMPATIENT. IMPATIENT: If you were really in love with eitner youns "'. no doubt would enter your mind and you would not be prompted to ask. You simply are not m rove. It is very wise for you to have mniiv voung men friends, but you should not encourage a friendship of which your parents disapprove. You should value the opinions of your friends, but you should not be swayed too much by them. DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am girl of eighteen years and am very much troubled over my love affairs. I love a young man who lives in the same town I do, and I know he loves me. "We have gone together for a time on the "sly," as my father does not approve of our friendship. Please advise me what to do. BLUE EYES. BLUE EYES: There is but one thing to do. Ask your father for his consent to your friendship with this young man. If you can not convince him that he is a prop er companion for you, discontinue the friendship at once, my dear. DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: Would it be right to send a young lady nice box of candy? I do not know her, but I want to become acquainted with her. L. W. E. X. L. W. E. X.: The young lady would probably think you rude If you sent her a box of candy. Try , and find a friend to Introduce you to her, but do not make any effort to become acquainted with j her in any other way. Home Making Helps Open Forum Contributions to This Column must be plainly written on one side or paper only, limited to 300 words in length and signed wi'h the name of the writer. Articles not meeting these spe cifications will be rejected. Constable Setak's Rejoinder To the Editor: You will kindly let me reply to tho article pub Halted In your Wednesday evening Issue of the Capital Journal which appeared under the heading "Setak's Choice of Parties Like Shifting Winds." First I wish to confess that I am guilty of regis tering and voting the republican ticket at the last national election. and If the good Lord will only forgive me and I can in time be free from the smell of oil, I prom ise never to do such a trick again. Mr. Editor the writer of that arti cle is correct when he aaid that I changed my registration from that of a republican to that of a Democrat at the time that I filed my declaration as a candidate for the nomination of constable, I was registered at the last election aa republican and I voted for Governor Pierce. Come to think about it. It aeems to me that I have heard somewhere, from some source that somebody connected in some way with the Capital Journal at one time switched their registered democrat vote to that of a one day sworn In regis tered republican voter I am taking the stand that an open confession Is good for the soul Inasmuch as I am asking the democrats ot this district to vote for me for the office of constable, will surely appreciate the sup port of the Capital Journal I can assure you Mr. Editor. Thank you. W. W. SETAK. To the Editor: Please state I what "surtax" Is and oblige John Smith and others. Getting Ready for Spring Home Building Those who are going to build homes in the spring should be busy now gelling all the sugges tions possible. Architects are apt to overlook so many little things that wise searchers" for homes keep a notebook of their discover ies before deciding definitely upon any one blue-print. Woodwork is a point that should bo moat carefully considered. Clone are the good old days when the most desirable woods were fairly reasonable in prico und labor was; not hiyh. Of course, houses are smaller than they wero in the days when it cost less to build, and the bungalow is a popular type of ipodern home. This type of house has much to recommend it. There are no stairs to climb except those to an attic storeroom or servants' quarter if the- builder Is wise. But the woodwork through the entire bungalow must bo of uniformly good quality, since all the rooms adjoin. One form of economy Is to cov er the entire floor with seasoned pine and paint each room in the colors liked. The floors should match the wood-work of emch room and should be treated to wood-filler varnish and liquid wax finish. If preferred, a prettily grained hard wood can be used This requires merely an oiling and rubbing down. ' . One of the most attractive woods for Interior finishing is the reliable oak, though its pronounced color and marking make It necessary to use a stain before polishing the surface. Pale gray or sand are the most popular colors at present. Ash is particularly attractive in the narrow boards for floors. After being wood-filled, varnished, rub bed down and prepared for the finishing coat, the floor Is rubbed down again and oil-waxed. It then looks like a piece of watered rib bon. The wood grows darker- with use and wears most satisfactorily. Chestnut makes an attractive finish if it is carefully stained a nut-brown. The golden lights bring out tho grain of the wood. It Is wise to .study all woods with an expert before making a final decision. The broad, covered porch is a wise consideration for It adds roominess to the house. Glass in a certain portion of the sunny side so that it can be used during tho winter for a sun-parlor, break fast room, playroom or den. The porch -should not be so wide-' on the sunny side that it will keep the sun from shining into the rooms during the cold season. The house needs the sun and so do the family. Apple wood makes the prettiest door-knobs. Only the best quality of hardware should be considered. Cheap hardware spoils an other wise attractive house. The half-door has many advan tages, one being freedom of ven tilation. Artistically, the half-door ia also attractive, especially if the house Is of a modernized Colonial type. A fan-light above and panvl windows at the sides harmonize with this type of door, ns do the old-fashioned high-backed settles outside, although the latter cannot always be fitted into a brond porch Dining-room, kitchen, nursery and bathrooms should always be on the sunny side of the house. Bedrooms should face the east and west, while the formal parlor, or rooms usually occupied only In the evening, may look toward the north. Plumbing should be concentrat ed aa much as jiossihle. All pipes should be laid well below front line, and supply pipes should never be elevated on the north wall. If these precautions are taken plumb era' bills- for frosen pipes will not have to be considered. In choosing faucets for bath' tubs get those that allow a large delivery so the tub can be quick ly filled. Nickel faucets hold their appearance the longest. The white porcelain faucets are attractive, but are ensfly broken and often hard to replace. These are but a few of many points to think of when building a home. THE HOME KITCHEN (Webster aays: Surtax Is an additional or extra tax upon your taxes.) Journal Want Ads Pny. Making the Second-Day Dinner Attractive When we buv mothers feel too tired to plan a good meal for the family, it is pleasant to pick up a clipping from paper or magazine with dinners all planned for us. All wo have to do is to get them ready. It isilmost as good as be ing invited oiit. In snmll f.imllles the main meat RHEUMATISM Leaves You Forever Every druggist In this county Is authorized to aay to every rheu matic sufferer that If a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure con querer of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swolten Joints and do away with even the allghtcM twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly re turn your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marv elous results have been accom plished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. air. James 11. Alien, tne discov erer of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all suf ferers to' know thnt he dors not want a rent of anyone n money un- "Gets-It" Makes Corns Vanish dish can usually bo made to last two nights, if It is a roast ot some sort. That is whero those lltt menus for a week may prove real ly helpful. Roast Chicken Dinner Select a short, thick, dry-picked chicken weighing a littlo over four pounds. Havo the sinews of th' legs- drawn, then singe, dress, wash clean and dry it, cutting out th neck to make a good Krone! breast. Make a savory Bluffing using the Juice of a large onion or the onion chopped very fine, then melted and cooked, but not browned, In a little butter. A fe raisins nnd nuts may bo adde to the dressing,, also crumlKJ we buttered and seasoned. Stuff the chicken three-quarters full, then sew up the apron and truss the tegs. Stuff tho breast with a little well-ueasoued sausage meat, fold In the skin nnd sow the vent, then truss the wings. Butter the bli over J'ghtly then place it In a sma roasting-pan, . and dust it with little pepper and salt. Place a cu ful of seasoned stock in tho pan and cover the pan for three-quart ers of an hour. Then uncover the chicken and brown It 'delicately basting It very often. Just before the bird is done dredge over it little flour to plump it and when brown lift It from the oven. Mak a good brown dish-gravy by add ing a little more atock and thick ening It as usual. Mashed pota toes, peas, hot rolls and beet salad may be served with the chicken, A home-made pudding or pie, with coffee, will do nicely for dessert, For the .next day's dinner there will probably be one-half of thi bird left, so take all the white meat from the bones and dice it. Make a rich cream sauce and put In the meat, adding a few mushrooms that have been sauted in butter sliced, hard-boiled egg and a tea spoonful of chopped parsley. Turn the chicken into a small, hollowed out baker's loaf, cover.'ng It with the top crust. Then place it on a pretty dish and garnish it with parsley. Baked potatoes, aspara gus, lettuce salad with cheese dress ing and a jellied dessert with cof fee complete the dinner. Tho dressing, skin and othei meat may be chopped fine and with tho remainder of the gravy be made into a hash for breakfast. This hush will be delicious on toast topped with poached eggs. Jx'g of Lamb Dinner The day; after the roasted leg of lamb dinner remove all meat from the bones, using the latter, with a can of tomatoes and soup greens, for a soup. Dice two cupfuls of tne meat and mix it with the left over grnvy. Then put it in a but tered pudding-dish and sprinklo it with a very finely minced onion spread over It a layer of apple sauce and sprinkle the top with a few crumbs. Bake this twenty minutes, iprcad tho top with imck layer of mashed potatoes and lightly brown It in tho oven, Baked macaroni, stewed tomatoes nnd pulled bread may be served with the dish. A green salad, i custard pudding or pie will com plete the meal. The rest of the meat may be used In the soup HIOCK. Roast Beef Dinner The second- meal made from a roast beef dinner is not difficult to plan. All fat Is removed from the meat ami used for drippings and all nones go to the stock pot. A nor lion of the meat may bo cut into small pieces and put Into a smooth tomato mushroom, mint -or caper sauco and served on toast garnish ed with potato puffs. If prefer red, the meat may be cut finely and after a heavy mushroom sauce has been added, it can be made the filling of i meat pie. It may in stead be chopped very fine and made Into croquettes. If desired. a good gravy can be made and the meat sliced and heated In lL This should be served with little moulds of cranberry Jelly as a garnish. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, er or ttie tult, , Tho dlahea aeleclea f tide may not b M a)180l,f. l,kl u. yot they will t,,,!, sons and thoy , hmniS1 ty the need for variety. M ci. Kres'1 0re" Pea 8on Shell peua enough,. nuurt and cook them In coin . 1,1 1'ut the nod8 into . Jt'4. leaves ot a h.ad o( letluc,,'1',, onion, a unrig ot mint, ParJ'f" a lew celery ltavca. -I! ,? f" It. Those who follow the vegetar ian cult find It difficult to get a pleasing variety of dlshea that serve to nourish, tempt and fully satisfy their needs. Even though there are a number of vegetabbs, thoy are usually prepared with animal fats and seasonings. This makes them taboo to real follow I I JJlJ C I Stop "SfljjOTr II Hurllnc J BJ 1 In.Untly Guard Against "Flu" With Musterole Influenza, GriDDe and Pneumnma usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion fwhirh i. whnf a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without ine Duster. Just mh it on with vnnr fintrAr.fina First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness, ToMothcn: Musterole is now made in milder form for bnbiea end small children. Aak for Children. Musterole. 35c and 65c, in jars ana tUDes. I Bitter than a muMtarJ pltuttr m. MlHirtK nf u'irn i.. lot .hull gently. Wl!;X'" are done, remove halt ((1 " M dish tor a garnish and mS1'1 rest, with the walCr to cooked in, to the noun. Comi to boll it until the p0dB a dor and Bolt and the water i. duced to a little over a Quart the soup through a lmree ,i add butter, BQlt, a little aSSS a tiny bit of vid eW,er. ' h' it, adding the peua ami a 2" cream. Do not boil the aoui . u adding tho cream. I ? soup sticks or toast lingers Baked Bananas. Peel as many banana's bo needed. Lay them Into a by". and dust them with sugar im little salt. Dot them with bulol and sprinkle them with the lS ot halt a lemon mixed wiih . Quarter cuptul ot hot hi. ' Dredge the bananas with a lit flour and bake them In a mnn,. ate oven until the fruit I. cate brown. Mushrooms Tarlets Line tartlet-pans with rail short crust. Wipe, peel and din a pound ot mushrooms. Melt tn ounces of butter and add it to thi mushrooms. Let them try faf about eight minutes until th are a delicate brown. Thea add. teaspoonful ot onion Jucle, pe per, salt and a cupful of creu thickened with a little corn starch. Fill tho tartlets with the mixture, add the little top cioui and bake. Serve hot. Jellied Eire Salad. Boll fiix eggs until thor are hard. Make a good lemon jelly t with nreliared gelatine; Vint cold add to it a cupful of mate- doine vegetables. Coat a moull f with tne jeny, Dut tne eggs un quarters and arrange them in tin mould. Then pour over the cos tents of the mould the remaindtf of the Jelly. Set the icily to chil and unmould it on lettuce learu. serve with a good Russian drw ing or plain mayonnaise. Journal Want Ads Pay WOMAN'S GREATEST ASSET Health Is woman's greatest u- set. Upon It depends charm, beu- plnees and succefls, and it is whit really makes life worth lirint t Thousands of women suffer from r headaches, backache, nervousness mental depression ami mystert I ous pains, who could find imme- j,' diate relief by taking Lydla & t Pinkham's Vegetable Compoiro which is made from roots an4 herbs. For nearly half a centurr this medicine has been recngniiH as the standard remedy for wo man's Ills. Adv. 40t is. 1 See How New Safe Method Bleaches Teeth White Watch Tobacco Stains Vanish! Good-bye dark, dingy, spottrt . nd tobacco atnlned teeth! For dentist's wonderful discovery- llleachodent Combination re , moves stains almost Inntantly. gi' l ng yellowish stained teeth a dmo-i lfu,I new whiteness ana sparine -o effect on enamel lt safe miW Ingredients are intended to only on surface etains. Consists harmless liquid, which softens t stains, and n special kind of paU which not onlv removes the soft- f ened stains, but actually prevcnti formation of new one, fine iw children's teeth. Beneficf.il Bums. Warning Do not be df ceived Into buying cheap hq"1' nretinrntlnna rlhnlni7 name ffr buUs aa Bleachodent ComblnsHoa f He sure to insist on peniiw i Rleachodcnt Combination, the : treatment, containing both linuw : nd special paste. Small cnt at t good dealers, auch afl D-Tri I I'erry s Drug store, tent r harmacy. Worth & Gniys, Mir -Adv. MEADOWLAWN DA1HY Phone 90F12 Inspect our dairy. The itW Inspector says "It's one of t best In the state. Investigate the source of your milk. Jewelry and Silverware For Gifts That Last Hartman Bros. Diamonds Watches Phone 1255 Salem, Ort 1 LADD & BUSH Bankers Fw Sum, don't ml IMr own cm. Thry if, 'Utli-lf 10 M Ihrir tnK ol ran Mllmn prjti. Why ihnuld yon ruk Inlrctin lip of your rior whu It It to ruy t, ,M , .... .--..-.-. ", jdot nn punrniir. I wo of (nrr Am nf "rh.H" worst of all dlneiuffl. Instructed drtiffcint guar- l"Pt M ear rin (Hr iW corn Lmum m anlre tl aliove In every Instance. 7" CJ I1"' ' "' " with nrm a twin i -.. ... . hurt. Try ti friar. E. Lawn. Ta rwM . . ll'J J1 Sold mnahrm mu kui I ESTABLISHED 1868 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.