Capital journal., April 21, 1924, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
CapitaljiJournal
aalam. Oregon
An Independent Newspaper Published every evening eicept Sunday
Telephone
GEORGE! PUTNAJa,
The Nordic Myth
Discussion of the immigration bill, together with a num
ber of books dealing with the subject, like "The Rising Tide
of Color" has brought into common use the word "Nordic" as
applied to the "superior" northern European races, and a lot
of bunk is being spilled upon
these races were referred to
purest racial types are found
much entitled to one cognomen as another.
The characteristics of the so-called Nordic race are tall
stature, blonde hair, blue eyes, and long skulls. They are sup
posed to have originated in the central Asian plateaus and
have migrated to Europe at least 10,000 years ago. To the
south of them pushed the so-called Alpine race, shorter and
stockier, darker in complexion with broad skulls. Both of
them found the country already populated by the Mediterran
ean races, short, slender and dark, with long skulls.
The present nations of Europe are mixtures of the three
racial stocks, produced by innumerable invasions, conquests
and absorption. The Nordic tribes, inhabiting a cold and
comparitively poor environment, became hardy and vigorous
nomads, forced to successive invasions by population in
creases, and since prehistoric days have over-run Europe
spasmodically as conquerors, eventually being absorbed by
the conquered races and losing their racial characteristics.
Nearly all historic European civilizations, such as Greece and
Rome, were the result of the racial blend following these
invasions.
About the time of the Christian era, the drying up of
Asia and the pressure of Mongol hordes, forced other
invasions of broadheads from Europe upon the regions set
tled by the Nordics, driving them in turn upon the Roman
en- ire, wnue tne invauing
peaceful penetration more
Nordics, were themselves overrun by Monguls who settled in
Russia and along the Danube
European populations are
strains, the further north, the purer the Nordic, and the
further south, the purer the original Mediterranean. The
claim that the Nordic is a superior racial strain is not
sustained, for only as destroyers and conquerors were they
superior: They were the last to develop civilization, which
was originated and developed by other races, and were in the
stone age for thousands of years after the establishment of
enduring civilizations.
The Nordic strain is in itself the product of many prehis
toric as well as historic blends. Caesar referred to the
"Alemanni" a designation that indicates the union of many
rr-res and tribes. Tho Bo-callcd Anglo-Saxon is a mixture of
ancient Briton, Celt, and other tribes, Roman, Angles and
Saxons from Jutland, Danes, Scandinavians, and Norman
French. To this mixture Americans have added practically
every other nation, each of which is a similarly complex
blend, so there are no ,'puro" races and no known method of
obtaining a formula for strain
In tho interest of world peace and progress the wild
arguments of racial superority should be forgotten, for the
purest of human racial strains
of many. .
New Tabernacle For
Evangelistic Meet
To Be Built At Once
OoclHlnn to build a now labor
laarlo with a mmliug t-auirlly ot
40U0 people wait reached lat
nlKht by thosu Jn churRo ot tho
evuiiKollatlc services now being
oonilucteil hero after the quetitlon
hail been put to thoHO rongregat
ed for lat night's eervlrrs. The
Tote of those In Ibo audlenee wns
almost unanimous for llic pro
ject. Church Inadeanate.
Tho meetings havo been In
progress for a week, most of thai
time In tho Klrnt Methodist
church which wns utterly Inade
quate In also. Mure than 3000
people havo attended euch ot three
services at tho armory; more
might have conio had thero been
eating capacity. The now audi
torium la tho outgrowth ot these
crowds. At tho meeting Situday
nlght, tho audience was asked to
vote on the question of lhc new
building, and t ho response was
emphatic enough to warrant the
construction.
The building will ho 126x150
feel, closed In with ahlplap and
covered with building paper so as
to ho wlnd-nnd-watcr proof
llurhed benches will be built,
comfortable and substantial. Th
Willamette gymnasium blcarhcrx
Willi a total cipailly ot near 1.-.U0
people will be available; soinc c'
the. nro now In use In the
armory and they are nu.it nltrac
tlvo seats. Th? rest of lb., nn .ii..,.
il bo on a level fluor, with th,.,
unaiiiers around the outslib
Walls.
wlillo It will bo necessary to
..... ...i.Tiur columns to support
the roof, theso will be so placed y
to minimise the Interference wlln
light and hearing. Tne building
can bo aa well lighted as any
Church or other permanent build
Ing. It will be possible to provide
for tar easier entrance aim n
for better choir seals ar.d In evoiy
way the tabernacle will be super
ior. Coil Set at $2200.
An estimate hascd t.n the b.g
tsbernsele built t,,r th, ,vnnge
llstle a rvlcei at Portland lat
year, gives the cost at not far
from JJJOO. this to he apart from
considerable volunteer labor
There will be much uaterlal to
alvage, reducing the coat by acr
ral hundred dollars.
Vynltor O. Wlnslow. chairman
ot Ihs finance committee will an
ounce the financial plans within
I day or two. It la expected tin:
the fundi will be guaranteed in
,1s"0' A' Sl"w. chairman
.... ....mt committee, will ioln( Portland.
81; news el
Editor and Publisher
this subject. Before the war
as Teutonic, although as the
in Scandinavia, they are as
oiavs, wno uuuuniijiianeu uj
enduring conquests than the
and invaded nearly all fcurope
a blend of all these ethnic
that denotes supurority.
is at best a mongrel mixture
in charge of tho conutructlo'i
work.
On Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Demurest envo her sermnn on
"The Lily," which Is prouounceil
by many critics to bo ouo of tin
most beautiful, soul-stlrriug pitl
pit addresses of the ago. slio took
tho scriptural text, "Consider th.
lilies of tho field," and with n
beautiful Easier Illy In her hand
nhe emphasltod the facia of iui
growth nnd Its purity."
Full Acccntance Dreed
"It doesn't try to glow, it Jlltt
grows," she said. She contrasted
tho painful efforts of so ninny men
to make themselves Christians to
analyse and weigh all Ibo ele
ments ot belief insto.it! ot doiu
as t ho Illy doea, and Just accept
tho bounties ot lite. Tile lily does
not care tor Us surroundings; 11
grows as fragrantly tor the rag
ged beggar and his mongrel do;
as it docs In Ihe pulace of lae
king; It performs Us lite eye'e
without complaint in faco of
storm, of sunshine, of ovo.v
haiiKC. H thriven on tre ensur
ing tea.ons, as humanity sliouol
llirlvo on mingled nil er:;it and
protiprrlty.
holiday nlghl's suvlco was
based on "The It' dei:i l lull." th.'
fitting climax of Hie I'avdui we.-k
Just closed. It was partly hlstori-
al, ns nliowiuir llio tnii,iii.,v-t.-l -
able evidence oi so many wiluc-s-ea
In tho tact ot tho resurrection
from tho dead.
Noon s rvlces will be resume.!
at the Oregon theater, beginning
today noon and continuing each
day up to nnd Including r'ridav.
There nro no cervices today, th:s
being the "rest day" for the ser
ies, but armory scrvlies will be
resumed tomorrow night.
FIRE MENACE FILM IS
TO BE EXHIBITED HERE
"The Red Metince' a two-reel
movlnit picture iiroiliired hy th
"lata forester. I nitnl lutei loi
estry official ami fire n -0..1 ,.
tlom ot Portland. wll he show., !
in th auto armory lu Sal. :.s 1
th openlnit (entiire ot th. pro
arranxen lor fnrmt irotc
tlon week. Tin film deals with s
lattler. who. illnn cm .11.1,. n,. i
slructloiia of the fire warden net
fire to his alashlnira. A, a remit
ine nro trapped the ivcml
rn o!
an ramiir and
cambers in the
vicinity.
The film later will h . 1.,
other ici lloni of the slue, iuclud
On Tables of Stone
"Tuna Shalt Hare No Utfler Gods Before Ma"
By Idah McGlone Gibson
Love Flees Before Great RIi-Iich i
As Ansel Hnrtwell spoke of Italy
lo me, he seemed to becomo the
Latin incarnate, and then I re
membered before h told me that
hfs mother was Italian. Martin
had said to me that although she
had married an American she was
nevor happy In this country, and
finally had left her h unhand and
gone back, but only lived a short
time after doing no. That ac
counted for Ansel Hartwell'H great
dark eyes, his IriHh father ac
counted, for Martin's red hair. It
was an Impressive combination, for
th0 Irish are much like the Latin
in temperament, and are qulto as
sophist iculeU in their acceptance of
physical fact.
As Ansel llutwoll talked to me
after that dinner, ho seemed to feci
moro passionately than any other
per-wii J h;nl ever known, the heat
of tho sunlight, tho julfly softness
ripe fruit. Wo wore eating
ponieranltes for dessert. He upoke ,
uf the texture of the Itali.in worn-'
an's hair, a id he hint a look almost
of distress when ho demTibeil the
loud that interrupted tho KitntlRht
on tho lonff summer day which
ho had Riven up to dreams.
'Inally I looked about the Hltli
reaiaurant. Kveryime had roup. The
Lilian woinnn was nodding sleen-
ily over the books.
"It must be late," ot last, I said,
"I'erhaps so," ho annwered.
"Then I must he KofiiR."
"I will lake you to your house.
It is very probable those, business
onferes of your husband are still
trying to starve a lew moro peo
ple."
His dispassionate way Of speak
ing such n horrible truth brought
nans no quieKiy to where I wan
going, to tho man who would greet
me there. Suddenly I understood
No longer did I lovo Martin. In
fact, he had become a horror to
me.
Nevertheless T quietly arose and
ted tile way past the smiling Italian
woman who kept reiterating her
invittuion to come aRaln. As
reached tho door I looked about
the simple place, and I thoncht
t I had spent thi most delight
ful evening that had come to me
smr my marriaire.
All the way home not a word
was spoken hy either Ansel Harl-
wetl or myself. He seemed to have
realized that I rotild not tall:, or
he too was thtnking things he could
not wiy.
As wo rounded the corner, I saw
he men slowly coming down the
teps of our iianlen. nnd I haslilv
bai-ked out of sij;it. Aain Ansel
Hart ve!l seemed to understand,
and ehtelding hip with his toll
figure, he stopped as though en
gaging me in converna(ion until
he four men went clattering down
ho street. As they passed the
orner where wo wore standing, I
audit tho woids:
"Now If we Just stand pat, to
morrow will nep us a half million
richer than we are tonight." They
trailed out of earshot, a. Ansel
llaitwetl said to me:
If they just stand pat. It Is
probable that many million will
have Icm bread to cat in tho next
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
rcnctratinji, Antiseptic Zcmo
Will Help Vou
Never mind how oitcn vnn hiv i
and failed, you can stop burning, itch-
inn Kczema ntii.Hv h :' -
fumi.hi h ' .? ,!.:
Kstra larcc bottle SI no ii ,., 'kT
, : ...... .
. "rao " ""P'"-0- " iniiiiu. pain or any disaicreeahleeflecu
tuueusuallyeiTj. tn.ceoll-c.ema. I . h. . M. Kdward. diwoverrfhc
letter, 1 unples, Hash. Ulackheads and nrmula alter ecvenieen years of prac
imilar akin diseases will be removed. ! ire among patients afflicted with bowe'
For clearing the skin and making it ""j vn complaint, with the attendant
vigorously neauny. always u Zemo,
1 uiruriiriraiing.antisepticliQuid When1 L r . v VJ? vceciiiote
I Soap. 25c-Zcnx Ointment. 50c tnd note the clTect. 1:V and mL
THE CAPITAL JOURNIAL, SALEM, OREGON
THE CAPTAIN AND HIS KIDS.
six months."
I walked hurriedly
toward my
house with Jerky movement., I
knew that if Martin reached pur
bedroom and found I was .not
there, I would be In for a very
bad quarter of an hour of explana
tion. I bade Ansel Mart well good
bye quickly. Ho said he would
call upon Martin In his office ( the
next morning, and I let myself In
as quietly as X could.
It was with great relief that I
saw a light still in the library and
know that Martin had not started
upstairs. I gained my bedroom,
shut the door and locked it. Short
ly Martin came up and pounded
impatiently upon it when ho found
that It was locked. ,
"What's tho matter? Let me Jn,
Janet. Let me in," he cried angri
ly. "Please, Martin, will you sleep In
the other room tonight? I am not
feeling well. I want to bo nlone," I
said.
"What's the matter with you?
You did not tell me you wcro ill
this evening."
"I am not particularly ill. Mar
tin, but I Just want to bo alone."
"What is the mutter, Janet? I
cannot understand why a happily
married woman ever should wish
to bo away from her huabund if
she can be with him. You were
complaining this afternoon that
you did not see mo very often, and
now when I am here at your door
when I wish to be with you you say
that you want to be alone. Janet,
I sometimes think you are oonzy.
Let mo in." Ho shook the door in
his wrath."
"I'm not going lo. Martin. I have
told you, I want to be alone," I
Insisted,
"Why do you make me angry?"
Martin shouted. "Do you not know
I shall havo a very hard day to-;
morrow? I have laid out morel
work for myself than ever before,'
but if everything goes right, my I
dear, it wilt mean not only one!
more pearl for your necklace, but
nan a dozen."
I did not nnswer. Pearls pearls
bought wilh bread that should be
used to fill starving months
bread taken from bodies that crav
ed It to buy pearls for one who
did not want them; nnd all this
had been planned and set in mo
tion upon the Sabbath day.
Tomorrow IVnrls an. I ilic loor.
To inmiri- rioMil Ivl.iivlnr. Ha he
Itntlr.n contract witli the NV
York Yiinlu'ra pnnii. that half
IiIh salary shall ho hcl.l out oil him
until the etui of lhc m-uson.
No frlcnil.ihip lives lung
owes its rise to the fhiKon.
that
Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub.
ititute for calomel, act ccntly on Uie
wrls and positively do the work;
I'eOPle afllicted With hnrl h-lh'ffnri
liiick relict throush Dr. lidwards'Olive
rahlcts. The pleasant, sucir-coarcd
auicis are taken lor bad breath by all
no know them.
Ur. Edwards' Olive Tablets act tru
ly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
tiniulating them to natural action,
leanntf the h!.Yl .irwl rrniu. n.lriv....H
he entire system. Thcv do that mhirh
lK,nf',5u? calomel does without any ol
he liad after effects.
nil the bcnelits of nastv. sirlreninu
"P'' ra!'"tics are derind from
jr. lidwanis' Olive Tablets without
;,,i
T 1
DAVID MEETS AV INTFKKST
ING IJTTIiE CllKATIlllG
David poked his nose between
the bars of the fence and gazed
at the funny bundle of sharp spinea
at the foot of the tree,
"Well, ot all things," he mused,
"if that doesn't look like a porcu
pine "
"Be careful, be careful," laugh
od a merry voice and David turn
ed to see a wee little elfin smil
ing at him.
"Oh, Soueedeo" he shook the
clfin'u hand "I'm glad you came
along just then. If that isn't a por
cupine what is it then?"
vvny, that's Mr. iieugehogr, re
plied the elfin.
"Did you speak to me?" laugh
ed the stnuiBo animal, uncurling
itself and straightening out. "What
made vou think I am a porcupine?
My spines, I Kuess." Then, with
out waiting for David to reply.
ne added: "So many youngsters
say that same thing when they sea
me.
"'I guess you couldn't do with
out your spines, could you, Mr.
Hedgehog?" laughed Soueedee.
"Vou ahould seo him get away
from his enemies. Some swift
woi k. I ran tell you."
"He's some runner," said David
"Then, too, I suppose you let those
spurs fly and slick them into peo
ple, don't you, Mr. Hedgehog?"
"fiiacious, no!" grunted Mr.
Hedgehog. "I couldn't afford to
lose thorn. As to running, I'm too
slow. I just curl in a knot and
stick these spines out and most of
my enemies scoot the other way.
One day lteddy Vox spied me. I
just happened to be at the top of a
hill, ao I curled myself up in a
ball and rolled down to the foot of
that hill, lickety-split, and left old
.teddy Kox on the hilltop, staring
;n rif wildly.
dm ho follow me? Well, I
siiouid say not! Ho turned around
and run as though he thought somo
ne was after htm, and he has never
ooiiifit-d me since that day. if he
had any sense at all, he would
nave dumped me into the pond at
the foot of the hill, then I would
nave had to unroll. Hut ho didn't
know that, ho here I am."
"Do you like your home here?"
asked David.
"Yes. indeed," replied Mr. Hedge
hog. - I never had such a lovely
"tne. i get plenty to eat. Why. in
uauius i almost always
Keep under cover durintr tho .1
time, just coining out evenings. V.ut
acre i can do Jim as I please. Tlmv
give me lilniiy uf hnrrs to .n. vnn
know heil,ehoi;H live on bugs and
Dcn't Let That Cold
Tura Into "F!a"
Rub on Good Old A7nfree
Tliat cold may turn into "Flu'
-npne or, even worse. Pneumonia
i you take : care of it at once
Kuh R.xxl old Musterole on the con
Tested parts and see how quickly i;
Mines relief. '
Colds are merely concestion. Mus.
ei)le made from pure oil of mustard
-amphor, menthol and other simple
nirrei hents, is a counter-irritant wh ch
tinill ates rirrnltiy.n ki i .
up the cold. " oreaK
As effective as the messy old mustarc
plaster, does the work without blister.
i iw , 1 "l,n 'our unirer-tipj.
Vou Wl I IM! . um. :- '
fh.lYUM Ih.nn. II-
-; , . ...... -hij aciiKinon inat
onncs welcome relief.
ToMothcrit Muitaroleli now
tnarla in niildor form for
bahls and amall ehildnn.
Aak for Children's Mustarolo.
odc and ooc, in jara
anu tunes,
Sctur than maitard ptmltt
Wm
YOUR HEALTH
By E0YAI S. C0PELAND. M. D..
traitcd State B.K?' Cner
Be Sure You're "Fit" to
Do the Work You Like
irnfnrtnnatelv there are many
occupatiouB that have bad effoctu
on the health ol workers. I ma
rmin of diseases we call "occuia-
tlntinl HfHf;lHfi3."
Occupational diseases may le
classified. Sumo are duo to the
nnvirnnment of tho worker. Oth
ers are due to the materials used
n nrenaratlou of certain articles.
Men who work iu tunnels or
uther underground structural or
in digging deep excavations are
affected by the atmosphere they
breathe while at work. The com-oresaed-air
pumps, tho nitrous
oxide gas, tho sudden changes in
temperature, all have their m oi
fects. The symptoms the affected
worker usually complains ot an;
pains in the back and legs, dizzi
ness, loss ot consciousness and a
constant choking feeling. In most
cases these symptoms puss oft aft
er a few hours in normal sur
roundings. It has been wisely stated that
only those who are thin and who
do not use alcoholic stimulants
should work iu underground
places. Fat people are not able to
expel the nitrogen irom their
lungs as readily as thin ones.
Divers can work but a short
time at a great depth. They sui
ter from lack of pure air. Tho
garments they wear are kept in
place by means of tight bantb.
Theso affect the circulation, with
resulting pains in the limbs.
In recent years in has been
found that people ma!, ing balloon
and airplane ascensions are af
fected by the intensity of tne
rarefied air through which thty
pass. This at too Is the pulse aild
respiration and often is accom
panied by nosebleed, nausea auJj
chills. It is indeed wonderful tlici
advance science has made and tho'
tew ill effects resulting from avia
tion. Glassli lowers, turnacc ptokers,
bakers and canners are often uf
fected by tho intense heat in
which they work.
Kxtreme cold tr vhlcli storage .
packers are subjected has its bad
effects also.
Brass workers, especially those
who do the grinding and polish
ing, complain ot tiredness, head
ache, vomiting and pains in the
extremities. These symptom
usually disappear after a tew
hours' rest and a hot drink.
Every worker in any hazardous
occupation should take careful in
ventory ot his general health. He
should make sure that there is no
organic defect, and correct any
iiim pie ailment the doctor may
find.
When you leave your work,
change to fresh clothes, take u
short brisk walk for a tew min
utes. Do not eat it you ore upit-c
or do not feel well, IHIt an hour s
vest, a cup of soup and thorough
washing of the hands and face
will refresh you und drive away
tho average result ot the day's
work.
Do not continue auy kind ot
work that seems to affect your
health. Many a man has short
ened tho span of life because he
persisted in doing work he was
physically uutit to do.
Answers tn H?.aHh Questions.
A Constant Header: Q Which
is the best cereal to eat for break,
2 What is the cause ot head
ache?
A Both of tliesft breakfast
iiiHOCts. And I like them to eat
better than anything else."
"Hut iu the winter time?" rjaes-
tioned David. " hat do they rd
you then?"
"Why, don't you know that we
hedprehogs are HKe bats and
snake? We never eat In winter.
We Juat curl up in some secluded
nook and go to sleep. The food
problem never bothers mo in the
winter time. I spend the winter
sleeping.
"After the frosts are over I awak
en and by that time there are
plenty of bus Oh, yes, I love
eannworins, too."
J!r. lledffuhoR yawned and curl
ed up ar:ain Just as they had found
him. and nothing that Squecdec
or l);ivid could say would make
mm unroll.
rr . rr iiw?',,
lor " .
or
i"
111
ill SV-'S.lpW
e.mnill'l
r.nrlllt.-, oi'lK
. nil1, ob'sivn
lot "ill lv trft-
foods are good.
2 Headaches come from many
different causes. Constijmtion.
nitr..lnlnxiriltinn . llif-'h blooj-
pressure, eyestrain and sometimes
a caturrhal conumon wm cuni
this trouble. Find the cuuso nnd
the proper treatment will sugge;''.
itself.
Anxious: Q Please tell mo
whether a dislocated knee joint
over becomes normal.
A If properly treated I see no
reason why the joint should not
become normal.
A Subscriber: Q Will au egg
shampoo harm the hairr
2 Will olive oil applied to the
face at night grow hair on the
face?
A Egg Bhampoo will not harm
the hair.
2 01 ice oil applied to the face
may cause hair to grow there.
C. D. M.: Q I have many biu;i1I
bumps on my face. They arc not
blackheads, but come and go so
that my face is never entirely free
of them. What causes this condi
tion and how can I cure it"
A I would advise you to con
sult a skin specialist since your
symptoms are a little too vague
for a diagnosis without uu exam
iuutiou.
.T .T H D O What would
you advise me to apply to my hair
In mul-i. it BfAV Ut Ill.tPf ? l
or vaseline injurious io the hair'.'
line to keep the hair tint and i'i
place.
A Subscriber: Q Would you
advise me whether a truss will
cure a recent slight rupture?
A A truss will aff-jrd temp J
rary relief only. OrJtnarily th?
condition must bo operated upm
to effect a cure.
(Dr. Copeland will answer for
readers of The Capital Journal
quetsions on niedica1, hygienir.
and sanitation subject that art
of general interest. Where the
subject is such that It cannot be
published in this colmn. Dr. Cope
land will, when the question is a
proper one, write you personally
it a fielt-addresned, slanpled en
velope is enclosed. Address all in
quiries to Dr. R. S. Copeland, In
care ot The Capital Journal.)
to attract must
Mediate
Health
pEATJTT la tho masnet which
iJ ilraws nil oyes aud back of
beautv irpr.iiii n.ni.:n. ....
ncrl blood tinglinB through tho
cliceks; tho aprlngr ot eoEer-
neSH. nf vim nf uii.iim r ,t .
TvalK; tho over craceful air. in.
restrained by care or worry. All
the charma ot beauty. All tho
vorks ot health.
Men nro fascinated by tho
charms ot beauty. Women gaze
""I. aocrouy Jealous, per-
JiaD9 WOnriftrinc. hnnln - -
- ..o uuriii(s prttjrillfc
lor that attractiveness that la not
theirs.
But why tho wondering tho
hoping the praying for that
. . u - lur aiiractiveness that
beauty. Good looks is tho barome-
ter of nnn'n rnn r) it ir,n f
radiates beanly. s. S. S. purines
... .i.uwi creates new rod blood
colls rids tho system ot impuri
ties which mako beauty and at
.ractivcntjsa imposaihlc. As wom
en to attract must radialo health
"V81 tllcy keep their systcma
froo from imntirlilna .i .
blood cells over increasing. S. S. a.
S. S. S., since 1S26. lias been rid-
dine tlin ftvalm.. I
i -....-.m i'.!Miril.!Oa
pimplca, blackheads, boils, ccjoma
...... ...V...1...1IBIU o u ii a l n g red
blood cells aiding women to bo at
Wo . by nai"g health.
, r . ia nind0 ot carefully se
lected herbs and barks, scientific
nily nreoared ...l ., .
All good drug stores carry 8. 8. 8.
. muro economical to
purchase the largo alze bot
tle. C0 Wakes You Fed"
'.J.J. Oke YouncJf Arain
Jewelry and Silverware
For Gifti That Lajt
Hartman Bros.
Diamondj Watches
Phone 1256 Salem. Ore.
W. J. PATTKUSON, M. D. v7
Velrrlnarlan
..iwrience and
rood averag
of aucceaa.
PIIONR
901K-W
ma MIMpltnl
Johnson and Hrcond Street,
Went fcalcm.
'-
MONDAY, APRIL 21,
1924
1
mm are
enough men
wearing
to elect
the
pmsfcbnt-
easim!
I'M H0 METAL CAN TOUCH vnn
I
ASTCIN a COMPANY
aw wan
Typewriters
ALL MAKluS
$5 Down
IB Monthly
:. j. v. m. IiOekwooa
J3 247 N. Com. St.
Phone 66C
L. I. Dick end L M. Hum
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
and 1120 Stiiic St.
lilts wonderrul Chincec rviuc
dies which will euro any human
ailment Including; Rl.loi.che, buck
nche. aionmcli, kidney tniuulc,
ninla nnd finn(e. ir III eonsuli
us nt onoo. Icluy U du iiKerons.
EHtnhlllied 18 yenra in Sulcm.
I'hone 283
PAPER and RAGS
Vi'e pay cash for all kinds ol
junk.
Capital Junk Co.
Houao ot a Halt Million
bargains.
215 Center St.
Foot ot County Dridgo.
Phone 398
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Certified Public
Motor Car Market
Ford Specials
1920 Touring, new paint
1921 Roadster, new paint ....
1922 Touring, 1 man top....
1923 Tourinc. now tirnn
.f 200
1210
.J.100
.pio
(110
$190
.J275
?475
Chevrolet Specials
t'Jis Touring
1919 Touring, new oversize
tires
1921 Touring, rebuilt
1923 Touring,, superior
model
Bodee Special
192.1 Touring, driven C.000
miles
1922 Touring, high hood
type
1919 Touring
1922 Itoad3ter.
$735
$710
$300
ehock absorber ..
57f
I Tou will find the
prices ot many ot
our used cars roally
I?
surprising. They are
R u a r a n teed bar
gains, no not fall
to examine them
without delay.
"Used But Not
Abused"
255 H. Church St.
Phone 883
GARTERS
Wanted
T