PAGE FOUR
CapitalJIJfonrnal
Salem. Oregon
An Independent Newspaper Published every evening excopt Sunday
Telephone
GlSOIiaiD PUTNAM.
The Indiana Issue
"God help the man who issues a proclamation of war
against the Klan in Indiana now" boasted the Grand Dragon
of that state, after the Klan had captured the republican
party organization at the recent primaries and nominated
Ed Jackson, a klansman, for governor by an enormous
majority.
The Klan defiance has been accepted by Dr. Carlton B.
McCulloch, democratic nominee
asserts: "The Democrats must accept the challenge and
fight for the principle of religious liberty and the constitu
tional guarantee of the state and nation."
The issue is therefore clear in Indiana, which is the only
northern stale where the Klan controls a political party. The
Klan in Indiana is now the republican party, as it is the
democratic party in some of the southern states. The
democratic party in Indiana is unti-klan and it is becoming
evident that unless Senator Ralston comes out squarely
against the Klan, he must bid goodbye to his presidential
aspirations.
The Klan issue will be forced in the national Democratic
convention in June by Senator Underwood who will reintro
duce the resolution adopted by
vention in 185G aimed at Know-Nothingism and secret
political societies. The democratic party must continue its
historic opposition to religious intolerance, and place principle
above expediency or merit defeat.
Politicians are proverbial
ity, like a farm bureau, or an ex-service men's organization,
or a labor union, or the anti-saloon league, or a secret society
can secure what it wants in special favors at public expense
from the politician. That is one trouble with the country
today. As the New York World puts it:
Our fears do wuke us traitors, Bays Shakespeare. Fears of the
politicians aro making them traitors to the American principle of
religions freedom, to the American principle of liberty of conscience,
to the Hjilrlt of the American CoriKlllulion. l.'ears aroused by u secret
organization, compounded by bluff, buncombo and audacity, have
made tile politicians trucltle to what Is nothing more tlian an organ
ized minority. What, after all, Is this Klan and all Its membership
compared to the people of Ibis country? It Is u minority of voters
played upon and bamboozled by cliiiues of intriguing and money
grubbing third-raters. The Klan membership is not vicious. It con
tains many excellent people who do not know much of what is going
on In tho world and liro affected by whispering campaigns and the
Incurable human desire to join up. Mr. 15. .1. Clark, himself u former
Brand wizard of tho Klan, testifying before the annate committee,
was undoubtedly right In exonerating most of the Klansmon from
direct responsibility for the criminal assaults, the whippings, tho
brandings, tho obscene mutilations practiced by the Klan. "The
Klnkun committees and the Cyclops of the country kept all these
things to themselves," said Mr. Clark, "and SO per cent, of the
membership never know Iho facts."
The reason Ibey do not know the fuels, the reason why this secret,
hoodnd, often criminal and always vicious conspiracy has made
headway In politics Is duo to tho cowardice of politicians. They huvc
un almost incurable fear of self-Inflated nud Hlf-ndvertisod minor
ities. They have an almost Incurable greed for I ho political support
which organized minorities can deliver. That is why Instead of
d.-fving them, nnd by bold exposuro scattering them, the politicians
cater lo tlicin nnd Increase Ihelr strcnglh.
Keep Them There
Sal"m lias an exceptionally capable and level-headed
Bcliool hoard which is in the midst of an extensive building
campaign. Its personality should not be changed until the
?5P0,n00 bnildliv; program has been completed.
Terms of two members, It. II. Olinger and L. J. Simeral,
cx'iire next month. Both have proven efficient, conscienti-
' . . . ., . I .,1 ...,..t, ulif,ithl l,n
otis and trust woruiy puimc scivams um
unanimously reelected, as an appreciation of service rendered.
Rrilnm'a nrhnnls have been exceptionally free from the
discords and factional fights
tefcm,lQ r,r Pi.Hlnnd. Etieene
are economically conducted
the best in the slate.
When a large corporation secures the right men in the
vi.rl.l nlnro. it keens them there. That is what the people of
Salem should do with present
whose training and experience
the community.
ccctely
(Cnntinnort from VftV.Q Throe.)
part villi tho Apollo club at lt:
Fohri'iiry concert, will naln mi
penr In nolo luimhrm.
Numliorfl to ho wiiir hy the
i -...M.. ...Ill l,A nt Ihn lll'tlt-
or nnil nmro poptilur vein, chosen i
with a pairnintum to pioiitio evoi y
tnstf. In vlow of tho lan;e nrr:iy
of wnll known local talent It In
nnticlpjitcil thnt the rnnrort will
bo smitf tf) n rapucily houun. Scul-i
for lilt cvont arc now hftnrc ro
ditrviMl hy Alhort ClHlo, eoiTilnry
of tho Apollo club.
Mr. nnd Mm, 11. C. Nlchnrda
nptMit S:itnrday and Sunday la
Vernonia and Sunday mornlniv
Vrofei-tior Itichard.! p,avo tho line
calauveato aermnn for the prad
iintlnj? cluofl of the 8.-hool,
The memhor of tho Womnn'a
Jlellef eorpn nnd tho (I. A. It.
members will ntleiul tho Memor
ial Korvlcefl at the llaptlst church
Sunday morning. The O. A. It.
members will lmet nt tho nrmory
while the women will ro to the
church.
Tho Salem writers wore delight
fully entertained last evening nt
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Clifford on Fnlrmnnnt hill, n pro
gram of ordinal wrltlttKrt f urn
lhlnn cntorlalnnient. Mont of the
meinhers contributed program
numbtTR hut others who onjoved
the evening were Mr. nnd Mm.
Itohert Pauluii, Mtnn 1. Harding.
Mrs. J. ( NeWon and lr. Frank
lin nnd Klmer llos. A number of
the momherH nro planning to at
tend tho Oregon poet's juhileo In
Portland Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ulnnebo Jonrs. leider.
read two prlng poems, "Mny1
Time" and "Alwence." Molllc
Iluneorn llrunk, reml an original
tory.
Mra, Fargo read r. tioem lut nc-
cepled for a Chtentw bnnhing
" perKMUen . "Red Una m
HI; new H'A
Editor and Publisher
for governor of Indiana, who
the Democratic national con
cowards. Any organized minor
that have handicapped the
and many other cities. They
and their financial showing is
members of the school board,
make them valuauie assets to
Mrs. I- S. Ihuton read
radio
poem, recently ncccptml for n ra
dio iJUhlicnlion. Huth ("lalano
read nn orlKlnnl poem "My
Dreams nro liOst." Viola Price
Ki-aiiitllii read nn orlKlnnl, me
morial appreciation on tho re
cently deceased Oregon poet Ha
zel Hall, with oxcerpta from p'rws
notice tlirtJ tho country.
Terry Hi .,,elmnn road two orlK-
Ina
son no tii, "Treasures" and
"One There was Who Came to
Me." Certn-do Itobipon Hikw read
her poem "SI igmiita, n nuinhor
included In the recent prop ram
of tho N W. poetry society tu
Portland. 1'Mna (Jarfleld read nn
nfter-elertlon satrical poem, "Af
tcr the 11 ill;" nnd "On';-.n Won
ders," n greeting to Albany, pub
lished In the Sunday Penio-Tat;
nh'o presented for lii'ipct ion the
recent publieation of Jean Mor
ris Fills, "Character analysis",
another addition to Orogou'w lit
erature. Mim. Fills was here re
cently with Iho older h:yo con
ference of Y. M. C A.
Mr. nnd Mr. Fnr;cne Hill were
very pleasantly nurprhcd li-t
ovonlng when members of tin
l"-hlnnd parent teacher ntwoeii
tlon rillctl at their new homo it
the corner of Kerry and Coinmer-cl-'l
street for n liouse wanning
party and miscellaneous shower
Cantos nnd dancing were diver
sions for the evening nnd l late
hour n lunch was served o the
guwts.
Tho (iff air was very Impromptu
and Informal the following
gneots enjoying the evening to
gether, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hill. Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Hale, Mr. nnd
Mrs. H. K. Cooper, Mr. and Mtv.
A. H. Iterger. Mr. nn 1 Mm. H.
Sutnptor, Mr. nnd Mrs., (le-tre V.
St oner, Mr, nnd M rs. c eorgo
Weiiderolb, Mr. nnd Mm. CltarKo
Oclesby, Mi.ns Mnble Murray, Mlw
Florence I, alto, Miss Hartlett, Ml1
Kllen Currin, Mlmt .leiwie Hill, j
Mrs. n. J. Newman, Mrs. F. tllll-!
strap, Mrs. Maymo Hill, Mr. F. !
Howard, Mra. 11. Johnson, Mw.
.T. Munson, Austin Klngrer, J. It.
le Spain, Owen Ulllstrnp, H.tchcl :
Howard nnd Dnnlct N'euiunn. '
KIRBY'S DAILY CARTOON FOR CAPIT!,
r I.J
W4 v-
fa K 4 -"V 4
On Tables of Stone
Thou Shalt Have No
By Idah McGlone Gibson
TIIK SCHFMF OF TMIXiiS
in tho door closed Ted turned
back lo the girls.
"I'm nfruiri you've lost your Job,
Ted," said Mabel, her lips still
trembling from her hysterical out
break.
Zoo looked up apprehensively,
only to meet Tod's reassuring smile.
"It was worth it," he answered
aententiou.sly. "It wan worth it
only to seo that great, flabby man
as ho laboriously rained his head
from the floor with the blood run
ning down his face. He looked so
uinriHod. It was not within his
keo that any man could treat hl.j
august person no roughly.
'J!f;MdfS, I've been rattier hop
ing that Price, would give me the
sai l; for a long time," Ted continu
ed. "I'm loo l.c.y, J tfitesH, to break
iway myself, but 1 don't want to
bo dabbling In black and white all
my life. 1 believu I can paint por
traits. Huth you girls have heard
me s.iv that 1 realty want to paint
portraits. The whole trouble la that
I don't want to do them badly
enough to give up a sure thing.
"I did get up courage ju.st before
tho first of the year to tell Price 1
w.'.k going lo leave, and I stayed on
only wlun I beard that Zee
going to do thh serien to bo called
On Taldes of Stone. The idea In
trigued me "
" An well as the iii'l"' whisper
ed Mabel.
Ted pave her a warning glance,
"Well, I expect I'll have to put
up with a new illustrator now,"
said Zoo in a disappointed tone,
"unless Mr. Price discharges me
as well, then I would not need nn
illustrator."
"1 Uni t worry about that, Zoo,"
Interposed Mabel. "Price will nol
let you go yet."
The almost imperceptible pause
between tho last two words made
both Zoo and Ted glance quickly at
iter, hut neither of them got much
satisfaction from her enigmatic
ton lie.
"He may, however, decide that
you must write another story on
this fourth commandment," con
I hiufd Mabel, "for I'm mire he
woo't likt the faets that you have
gotten from this one any mure than
he has liked any of the re; 't of the
stories that you have already done.
Sometimes, my dear, 1 think be al
mii.il wishes he had let me write
them. 1 probably would have had
the curate to write lliem Just as
he wanted llu ui.
"That's exactly what T meant,
Mabel." explained Zoo. "I think he
is already getting tired of these
stories as I write them. He's .com
mitted to tho project, however, and
has advertised It to such n great
extent that I don't seo how he's
gi'ing to K, t out of It.
"Whatever comes, I am deter
mined to stand by this story of
Janet peabody's, not only because
I think it Is a clear exposition of
the sure punishment of any in
fringement of ihese laws that were
. down on tables of stone, hut
also because while I hold no brief
for .tanet Peahcdy Individually I
would like to show that n woman
seldom leaves her husband for an-:
other man without pome cause, he-
ginning In the thought or action
of her husband himself.
If Mr. Price says I ennnot pub
lish this story In his magazine,
right there will ho the place where
we part company. You wlu re
member, Ted. it was Mr. Price him
lf who sumiested this story."
Of course he suggested It," an
swered Mabel Indignantly. "It
Guticura
Toilet Trio
Send for Snmplrs
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
nx pi. on iNG in ms hands.
Other Gods Before Me"
would he just the kind of thing he
would suggest. Like nil others of
his suggestions, ho thought you
would find that a man might break
the commandments and not have
to pay the price.
"Like many modernists, the keep
ing of the Sabbath or any other
day holy means nothing. A day is a
day for them lo use as they see fit
and that's that. Ho expected
you would have to make Peabody a
martyr who had worked hard
early and late for the sake of mill
istering to the luxury of nn unap
preclativo wife, and who was he
trayed by bis friend.
"Instead, by some queer twist of
destiny or compensation, If you
will, you have found out from
.land's diary that because Martin
Peabody was hatching the nefari
ous plans of that wheat corner on
tho Lord's day, a series of unto
ward events thrust Janet out of the
house and straight Into Hie arms
of Anriel Hartwcll.
'Wow you could hardly say that
was coincidental, could you? As
far as I am concerned, that meeting-
was a part of the great schemo-nf-things
tho scheme which the
sooner acknowledged tho happier
we will be.
"Martin Peabody was breaking
one of God's commands, and for
such hp was quite as suro to be
punished ns Is a man for breaking
the laws of man. Indeed, his pun
ishment was surer. Sometimes
men escape the. lesult of their in
fringement of man's laws, but I
believe 1 know" Mabel Utter
worth's faco grew white "I
know," she repeated as she Impres
sively held up her hnnri, "that you
and I nnd everyone else on this
earth must accept that decree, for
it is sure as life or death Itself."
Mabet trtterworth looked like a
lost soul as ihe stopped speaking.
Her faco W'as white, her eyes were
burning, thP hand that she hold
aloft trembled, she had been car
ried along by the stress of her emo
tions until she had forgotten that
the two others were within sound
of her voice. In fact, she w'as not
conscious that she had been think
Ing out loud until she suddenly
became aware of the tense faces
of her audience, and she sat down,
and by great effort composed her
face into n fcrred smile.
Tomorrow Tho Woman Who
Drifted.
GOODNIGHT,
" STORIES
Jy lHiAN'CHF MLVFU
nOllUY MFFTS Mlt. AM) MHS.
1U;STY ULACklUltl)
"Well," laughed Bobby to him
self as he spied tho blackbirds
sputtering nnd squeaking among
the weeds along the edge of the
stream. "You birds had better stop
bathing so much. Or, at least, do
dry your feathers better or tftltm
Itlackhlrd won't know you whvn
you go home."
'Don't you believe It, ' squeaked
one of the birds nearest Boony.
Healthy Women. Happy Homer
(iood dispositions eueenmb. Ir
ritability and snappy retort take
the place of happiness nnd nmt
nhillty. Sunshine i driven out of.
homes, in fact, they are often
wrecked, and friends are estrang
ed because women suffer with
ailments peculiar to their sex,
The use of Lydia K. Pinkhnm'4
Vegetable Tom pound will over
corn e such ailments a n d res t ore
health and happiness. Do not re
sort to strong stimulants or nar
cotics when this great strength
ening, healing remedy made from
roots nnd herbs is always within
roach. Ailr.
JOURNAL READERS
"Vou want us to fly over your
head f;o you can shoot us. I know
your naughty tricks. Other little
boys have said the same thing
when they saw us."
"What, Bhoot you?" And Bobby
laughed merrily at the thought. He
hold out his two hands. "Why, my
friends, I haven't any gun in the
first place, and In the second place,
I wouldn't shoot you if I had a gun
in each hand. But really, you aro
beginning to look rusty, moping
around in marshy places, this
way."
"Beginning to look," chirped an
other bird. "Oh, Daddy Kusty
Blackbird do fly here a second."
Another rusty-looking blackbird
flew to her side.
Bobby know in a second they
must be motes, for one was just a
weo bit smaller than tho other and
one dressed in a duller shade.
Mr, Ilusty Blackbird flipped his
pretty rusty brownish-black tall
feathers uud bowed hla pretty
Sloswy, rusty black head.
"I guess he didn't know we nre
called Kusty Blackbirds," he chirp
ed merrily, "just because wo are
that rusty color." ,
"Isn't that funny!" laughed Bob-j
by. "I don't believe I've ever seen'
a rusty blackbird before. JOven
with the rusty color, I really think
you'ro pretty."
"Well, whenever you see a black
bird with a palo yellow eye like
Mama and I have, you can put him
down as a rusty blackbird," laugh
ed Baddy Itusty Blackbird. "And
It gives mo much pleasure to think
you admire us."
"So many folks confuse mo with
Mrs. Kedwing," said Itusty Black
bird. "But it's really very foolish
if they'd only take time to give us
a good look. Now she is about th0
same size as I am, but her dress
is streaked. Mine is of a dull rusty
gray shade, and then over my eyes
you'll always see that light line. All
Iho females of the rusty blackbird
family havo that line. Mrs. lied
wing doesn't. Neither does Daddy
Kusty Blackbird."
"I'm glad you stopped to chat
with us," said Daddy Kusty Black
bird. "And I'm mighty glad you
don't carry a gun with you. We
may do n lot of squeaking, but we
are not nearly as destructive oh our
cousins the common blackbirds."
Tipping their pretty glossy heads
Mr. nnd Mrs. Rusty Blackbird flew
away and Bobby hurried home to
ask his daddy if what he had he.ud
was really true. j
IP HE HOME
1 KITCHEN
Five Iteclpes for Delicious Ituv-lan
lH-hcs.
Foreign fashions, embroideries,
music, plays and dances find a
ready welcome in America, Why
not try a few foreign cookery
dishes in the home, instead of go
ing to a restaurant for the experi
ence? Kussians excel as pastry
and fish cooks and their soups nre
n'30 Interesting and unusual.
Uortch of Liitlo Itusyia
Boil and cool two large beets,
then grate them and add them to
three pints of good veal broth or
stock, adding also the juice of a
lemon and a teaspoonful of sugar
Let this simmer for a few minutes
then ndd the Jufco of n grated
Glad Sister Escaped
Operation
"Physicians had given my sis
ter tip to die: they wanted to
operate for gall stonw, but she
was too weak and could only
talk in whispers. I got her a
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Hem
edy and In 3 weeks she was able
to get about and walked a mile
to church." It Is a simple, harm
leas preparation that removes the
cntarrhal mucus from the Intes
tinal tract nnd allays the inflam
mation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and Intestinal
ailments. Including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry
and druggists everywhere. Adv.
YOUR HEALTH
By ROYAIi S. COIELAHD. M. D..
United States Senator from New York Former Commissioner
of Health. New York City
Why Right Breathing Is a
Big - Aid to
Many tfirla and boys aro neglect
ed, even though they are given
love and tender care and all the
things money can buy. Children
are neglected if no on tells them
the importance of posture, and day
after day "keeps after tnem
they cannot forget.
School desks are available in
such variety that every ago nnd
every height of the children can
bo accommodated. Unfortunately,
all too many school boards aro
Without the necessary funds to
enuip their schoolrooms with such
seats.
At home the child is not told
tho importance of correct posture,
save as mother or father happens
to think, of it at intervals. The re
sult is that the shoulders sag, the
chest curves in when it ought to
curve out and the abdomen
pouches outward when it should
curve in.
As tho child approaches youth,
nnd youth grows into age, fat
gravitates to the abdomen and pret
ty soon what is left of the figure
is ruined by tho uneven distribu
tion of an excessive amount of
adipose tissue This does not hap
pen all at once, as I have told you
on other occasions,
To make tho facts plain, permit
me lo repeat that although it takes
time for figure and health to bo
ruined, nevertheless, one of the
chief causes is the way the child
sits. Bad results acquired in child
hood are sure to ruin the figure
of the adult.
If you have a daughter or son
or even if you are not a parent,
but are really interested in a glow
ills' gii'l or boy study the posture
tho child is inclined to take. If it
is not a good posture set about
correcting It nt once.
Teach the child how to breathe.
Show the child how to fill out the
chest, drawing in the abdominal
muscles, thus helping to expand tho
chest. With the shoulders well back
large raw beet that lias been
squeezed through a piece of cheese
cloth. Allow the soup to scald up
after the last addition, then remove
It from the fire and stir in a cup
ful of whipped cream. This makos
a very tasty and delicious soup. A
finely-chopped .boiled beet may be
added with four leaves of boiled
cabbage cut fine, Just at serving!
time.
Clear Soup With Lnpslm
Lapsha Is a sort of noodle which
is made and used in any clear soup
of bouillon variety. For tho lap
sha, tako one cupful of flour and
mix it to a paste with a half cup
ful of water. Roll the paste out
thin and cut It In narrow strips
and let it dry. After making and
.it raining tho clear soup, cut tho
.soup meat Into fine strips and re
turn them to the soup. " Drop the
lapsha into rapidly boiling, salted
water and cook them about ten
minutes. Then dra in and bla nch
them under cold water. Drain them
again, then drop them on the top
of the hot soup. The lapsha aro
light and more tender than egg
noodles.
Clear S.'onp With Itaviolls
Make a clear soup of tomato
with stock or red stock as liked.
The raviolis are mado by ndding
to a cupful and a half of flour,
a beaten egg, a half naltspoonful
of salt nnd a cupful of water. Mix
these iniTcdients lightly, then roll
them out very thin on a floured
board and cut them in half. Have
ready a half pound of kidney fat
nnd a quarter pound of fillet of
beef chopped very Tine, a minced
onion lightly browned in a little
butter, pepper, salt and a half tea
spoonful of sugar. Spread tho ha:di
over half the dough in tcaspoon-i
ful lumps, spread over the other
piece of dough, press it down blight
ly, then cut it with a small, round
cutter. Pinch tho edges of each!
round and drop It into rapidly-1
boiling, salted water lo cook fifteen
minutes or so. Drain the ravi
olis and lay them in n dish, pour
ing over them, a little bit of the
soup. Servo them with the soup.
Dressed Cold l'i -li
Roil, cool, skin and bone two
cod steaks and lny them on n
small plat ier. Garnish tho edge
of the (li:di with n sliced, hard
boiled eg?, shrlir ps brushed over
with a little mndp nuiy-tanl a nd
sprays of parley drawn through
lemon slices. Ma-di two an.'h-'vies
to a pa r;te with the yolks of two
hard-boiled cr-:s. Add two tea
spoon fu Is of Fi en eh mustard and
the yolk of a raw egg, then beat
In two tablespnonfuls of oiivo oil.
Add a little salt and paprika and
iho juice of an onion and when
these In rredient are well mixed,
add a half cupful of diced, smoked
salmon. Serve the dressing with the
cold fish, or pour it over the fish
just at serving time.
A cripple in the riplit is better
than a racer in the wronpr.
Are You Tired. Wcak-Discouiaaed
May Be Responsible
Don't take chancee, look after
your kidneys if your back is lame,
if rheumatism bothers or you feci
nervous, Irritable and worn out.
Thousands die every day who
ought not to die and kidneys
soaked with accumulated poison
killa many.
It you suspect you have kidney
trouble the best medicine you
can Ret is none to good. For 75
cents you can pet a 6 ounce hot
tie of Or. Carey Marsh root Pre
scription 777 and start to drive
tho Impurities from your kidneys
th ici very week.
Perry Drug store guarantees It
to help you or money back o do
all Rood druggie ta everywhere.
Mail orders accepted. Ad-
Good Health
show the child how air should be
drawn Into tho lungs by expand
ing the abdominal muscles, and ex
pelled by contracting the abdomin
al muscles. Tako these breathing
exercises with tho spin held
straight. Standing erect, put the
shoulders back and tho chest for
ward. Besides the benefits following cor
rect breathing, this method of deep
breathing- gently massages tho in
testines, thus helping to promote
tho general heatlh. Furthermore,
with increased air supply, the oxy
gen burns up tho fat and helps to
keep tho body normal In size.
There nro tilings more important
than tho improved figure you will
possess as a result of right breath
ing. Better than this is the in
creased health that will be yours,
Added to this will be a greater re
sistance to disease.
When you loso weight by exer
cise you gain health.
No matter what your age, but
especially if you are a young per
son, these facts about posture, if
adopted now and persistently prac
tised through life, will mean much
to you.
Degin now to keep your figure
and your health!
Answers to Health Questions
A CONSTANT RISADHH. Q.
Will peroxide kill hair on the face?
A. Peroxide will not kill the
hair on tho face, but will bleach
the hair and make it lews notice
able. JMOGKXU, Q. will olive oil, np
plied to the face, cause hair to
grow on the face?
d. ill orris-root and corn
meal, used as a dry shampoo. In
jure the hair if some is allowed
to settle on the scalp?
A. I do not believe that olive oil
will cause hair to grow on the
face.
2. I can see no reason why orris
root and corn-meal, u?ed as a dry
fthampoo, will injure the scalp,
M. J. If. Q. What would you
suggest that I use to massage the
face? My fuce is very thin.
A. Try massaging the fuee with
cocoa butter, using on upward
movement. This may help to im
prove your condition.
t. V. O. Q. How can I reduce
a double chin?
l. It Is difficult to reduce one
f A.
Ml
1 1
Is Every Day a
Backache Day?
Lame nnd achy in the morn ms?
Tortured with backache all day
long? No wonder one feels worn
out and ilificouraircd ! Many folks
ifive no thought to the kidnev(?.
Hut weak kidneys often cause
just such troubles; and one is
likely to have headaches, too.
with dizziness, ntnhbing palm?,
and kidney irregularities. Don'l
ritsk neglect! Doan'a Pills a
stimulant diuretic to the kidncva.
Darin's have helped thousands.
Are endorsed here at home. Ask
your neighbor!
Here's a Salem Case:
Mrs. L. A. llarriclt, 1357 Hines
St., says: "My kidneys were weak
and nt times I had severe back
aches and felt dull and languid.
I frequently had nervous heart
aches, and my kidneys wouldn't
net right. I used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they fawn put my kirt
ney in good order, the hack
aches left and I felt better In ev
ery way." Adv.
DOANVSSFl
TIII ;I A W nil 'TtVTir T- 1-iHVCw!
STIMULANT DII'SETIC KiDNF.VS :
rbstM-MiilnimCo.N.'.j.CV.Omido.NY
Highest Price fur
Cascara Bark
Fry's Drug Store
2S0 N. Commercial St.
L. T- Dick and L M. Hum
crnxrsK mi:p.k ixu co.
nnd State St.
Has wonderful Chinese reme
dies which Hill euro any human
ailment iiicludlni; oldeaelie,
backache, f limine)), kidney
trouble, male nnd female. If III
consult us nt once. Delay Is
da n serous.
Ksinbllshcrt 18 years In Sa
:u, Oregon
rhonc 28S
1 Auction &
Tomorrow ;
Furniture f
1247 Ferry St. S
Don't Miss It S
(WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924
portion of the body without reduc
ing the entire body. Try massag
ing the chin with an upward mo
tion. This will probably help to
reduce your chin.
And with it pain and its prob.
ability of reaching the heart.
"Rheumatism? Mo? No, indecil,
it's all Bona, evory bit ot It! It'o
imnsliine and Joy for me now for
tho first Urns la years. I tool a
'My rjioumatlnm ia oil gone."
-wonderful glory nKMn in tho freo
motion I usod to havo when my
daya wore younger. I look at my
J:and3 and think of the twists and
Dwellings they used to have. I bend
way over to the floor. I haven't
been able to do that in many years.
I can thank S. S. S. for it all! To'
mo it was a rising sun of joy and
liberty. Brothers and Bisters In
misery, do not close your eyes and
think that health, free motion and
strength are gone from you for
ever! It is not so. It is here and
now for all ot you. S. S. S. is wait,
ing to help you." There is a rea
son why S. S. S. will holp you.
When you incroaoo the number of
your rcd-blood-cells, the entire
system undergoes a tremendous
change. Everything depends on
Wood-strength. 31ocd which Is mi
nus sufficient rod-colls leads to a
long list of troubles. Itlieumatisra
is one of them. S. S. S. is the great
blood-cleancer, blood-builder, sys
tem strengthened nerve invigora
tor. It stopa sldn eruptions, 'too,
P'mplcs, blnnkhoads, acne, boils, oc
::on;a. It builds up run down, tired
men and women, beautifies com
plexions, makes tho flesh firmer.
Start S. S. S. today. It Is sold at
nil good dni otorcs. Tho larGet
r.ize is moro economical.
C makesv,r'4
!vJ?e9 like ymrcclf again.
CANCERS
Treated by
S. C. Stone, M. D.
157 S. Com'l Street
Offico: Tyler's Drug Store
Jewelry and Silverware
For Gifts That Last
Hartman Bros.
Diamonds Watclies
Phone 1255 Salem. Ore.
Large Stock
New and Second Ennd
All Kinds Campinp equipment
to sell for less.
215 Center St. Phone 338
The house of half a million
Q7id one bargains.
Practical Draperies
F
IKST of all they should ex-
ing faithfully tho color scheme
of tho room. They may be of
Neutral Tone, blending with the
walls or furniture, but contrast
ing colors undoubtedly enliven
a dull room, and cither style is
quite correct.
One need not copy se 'ad
fashion in draperies but they
should be carefully made and se
lected with regard to their par
ticular environment and the
effect they will create.
Long and full side
draperies with
plain vnlances,
tho frlasa curtains
daintily ruffled,
aro style tend
encies to be con
sidered. G'S-Jamllfoih
S.SS. stops
Rheumatism