Capital journal., June 21, 1924, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Capital jiJoiirnal
Salem, Oregon
An Indopeiideut Nawapaper Publlghed every evening except Sunday
Telephone 81; news 83
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
A Courageous Candidate
Governor AI Smith of New York is popular throughout the
country Because people know just where he Btands on in
portant issues. He has come out in the onen and been forth.
right and honest where most of the other candidates have
sidestepped. He has made as good a governor of New York
as Grover Cleveland did, and lias a program of constructive,
progressive accomplishment to his credit, exceeding that of
any other governor. His personal popularity is greater than
Mat ot any other candidate in either party in the big states
ot tne cast.
McAdoo has dodged the Klan and the League of Nations.
Smith is openly against the Klan and for the League. Alone
among the candidates of both parties, he has taken a stand
for modification of the Volstead act, instead of dodging it
as is the politicians wont, in the effort to get votes from both
sides. His position on prohibition is as follows:
1. Believing tKat the Eighteenth Amendment Is directed against
hard liquor, that Is, against really Intoxicating liquor, he desires
Congress to amend the Volstead act so as to eliminate the prohibition
igafnst beer and light wines.
2. He then believes that the Federal Government should concen
trate on preventing interstate and foreign commerce In hard liquor.
3. Ho would allow each Stato to determine for itself whether and
how it will permit the sale of beor and light wines. No state could
allow tho sale of moro Intoxicating liquor than Is permitted by the
definition fixed by Congress: but any state could enact and enforce
prohibition against boer and light wines If it chose.
This policy is in accordance with the constitution and the
Democratic theory of state rights as opposed to federal cen
tralization. It is practical and would command a greater
degree of popular co-operation in enforcement than tho
present law as it would eliminate the opposition engendered
because the Volstead law is regarded as fanatical and
unreasonable.
Whether the convention dares to follow Governor Smith
or not, the country knows where he stands and his courag
eoiif ncss is in itself a source of popularity.
KIRBY'S DAILY CARTOON FOR CAPITAL JOURNAL READERS
. -til Tf
j
........ ...ssfer
dtronger, firmer and mor elatlc
than that siun by silkworms?"
"Vaa it 1. and Id some places
they make glovw and other ar
ticloa from spider weba. They
would us thtm more, only that
It's Tery hard to keep ptden acp-,
a rated or they fiKht, while sitk-j
wornta can live in great crowds and
bo contented,
"But I must get home, bo good
by," and Mrs. Spider nailed away
on her silken thread.
Betty watched her until ahe dis
appeared among the roso leaves,
then ahe went on with her play.
ADVICE TO
GIRLS
"TRYING TO HIDE IT"
"Of Deep Significance"
The esteemed Portland Journal describes "two events of
d .,'(.;) significance" at the Democratic national convention, the
"arrival of leaders of two opposing factions," VVm. G. McAdoo,
candidate for president, and George Brennan, of Illinois. In
this illuminating account, McAdoo is the hero, wearing a
halo of popularity and Brennan the villain, stamped with the
aiark of the beast.
AlcAdoo, we are entertainly told, is cheered by the mob
as a conqueror and his noisy volubility pictured as a virtue,
while Brennan "quietly slipped into town, met only by a
couple of lieutenants, retreated into his room, locking himself
in for a grind of conferences" and "as usual, he refused to
talk," which the Journal's point of view, utterly confounds
him.
McAdoo, we are told, "typifies the progressive ideals of
the common man," because presumably, he is for anything or
anybody that means a vote, lie straddles vital issues, makes
an ;'lliiince with the hu mux Kian, ami nas no more scrupics
against sacrificing principle to expediency than he had about
Circling in his political prestige as an ex-cabinet officer and
son-in-law of the president for cash retainers from oil and
steel kings and therefore as the Journal put3 it, "embodies
the hopes of the masses."
Of Brennan the public knows little except that he is a
political "boss" which me.iits that he has the force and
ability to dominate his party in his state. Whether he com
mercializes his power, as McAdoo has, we do not know. Not
being a candidate for any office, naturally ho is not sought
by the mob. But the fact that he is modest, avoids publicity,
is silent except on vital issues, and a worker, is in his favor,
altho to the Journal it is proof of malevolence.
With the same unerring judgment in politics that it dis
played when it helped to foist Waller Pierce then also a
f- nrite of the mob. upon Oregon as governor, the Journal is
now engaged in doing its bit to force McAdoo upon the nation
as president and if it succeeds, the result will be equally
gratifying.
On Tables of Stone
"Thou Shalt Have No Other Gods Betoro Me
By Idah McGlone Gibson
THE IfATHKl) OF llOItltOIt
T-J
Coax the Coy Summer Appetite
with Canapes
Kurly Rummer dinners must be
Tn do tempting if the appetite 1"
to be stimulated. Tired of Winter
fo'Ml, and not quite ready fur the
nld foods (hat make a hol-weath-rr
menu enllclni;, the (IjikkIuk np
peiito requires distinct change in
the ruler order of thing.
With this end In view, suppose
ytf rl'mhiuto khiiu fur a time and
use either a cocktail of harmless
in'Tfedicnlfl or one of the many
ntirui-tlve canapes that are quick
ly ami simply made.
Canapes nn? unnlly served on
tovcd or plain bread rouncbi. but
thi:t in:ty be vaviid by cultim:
fllii'en of a bjiker';; In if an inch and
n li.ilf thick, trimming off rrttsts,
tlvn hollowing nut the centers,
brushing them over with mMtrd
butler and netting them In the
tven Inn cmtni'Ji In color m.d
1(vi; t delh-ately. The case nnv
ne ftiii it thi n with any runups
ml- tine and they Inok mint nt
tnv'tlvo and Alluring.
Km It encKtallrt are m ule of ae.i
poii;ihle frultn, mixed. fdlnhtly
pweetened and dreHsed with n Ut
ile lemon rtr ornngn Julep. Occa
nlnnally. n Mt of thin, spiced nvnin
la adiled. Fluh. rrahmeat, lobster
or shrimp rnckt-xlln Rro mndo by
flnUr or brenldng up tho moat
and allowing it tn mavlnatft fer a
few tninuloi In a French drestdiij?.
Tt Is ihen drained and the meat lit
llrh'encd hy a few chopped relery
leaves, a seeded find finely-diced
cucumber, nhredded lelluce or
mlieed peppern. Watercrrns.
chivri ntnl a Uttlo grated onion
lire, frequently used.
Pineapple Fish Tanape.
Flake fine, enough eold-bnlled
fodfl.ili or other while fish to
make one cupful. Add to the flub,
three-quarters of a cupful of
minced, fresh pineapple- or a half
cupful of the grated pineapple,
well drained. Add pepper, nalt and
enough light mayonnaise to bind
tho mixture. Spread It lightly on
tonal rounds or put It into the
toast canes and garninli It with a
spray if freeh cress or parsley and
stuffed olives.
Sardine nnA Grapefruit Canape
I'reo one medium sized grape
fruit from nil seed.- and white
skin, then break the pulp Into
rnnvt tiient sized pieces. Four
over it, three table-spoonfuls of
light French dressing and let it
marinate for twenty minute.
Meantime, drain a large can of
sardines from oil, remove the skin
and bones, ih-n bivaii them Into
paste with a filver fork, moisten
thru wlih a little of the marln-td
and spread the m on t lie toast
rounds. Drain the grapefruit and
top uaeh with a little, dusting it'
with paprika. Carnlsh each can-:
;:ne with n sprav of wati civ-'!. I
This amount makes eight canapes.!
The drained mnrlnade may be set
naide to dress a plain lettuce salad. I
Don't waste It, as it Is rich and
flavorful.
Curnmber Canapes, j
Slice thinly, two fresh cucum
bers and sprinkle them with a
heavy French dressing to which
tho Juleo of nn onion has been
ndded. Let the cucumbers mar
Inntn for fifteen minutes, drain
them, arrange them on toast slices,
rut In squares, garnish them with
olive rings and place one rolled
anebnvv in the center of each slice
ot toast,
Russian famine
Arrange on toatt, a half cupful
of caviar, a tablespoon! ul each of
chopped onion and hard-boiled
eg and a little highly-seasoned
French dressing, linrnlsh each
canapu with small gherkins.
As Zoe smuggled within the arms
of her husband, Ted Ovcrlon, she
felt her nerves relax. She seemed
conscious only of the .smoky smell
of Ted's Scotch homespun coat. Blie
nibbed her cheek against the rough
fabric, and felt a physical tingle
Who had the thrill of bc'lonin,
that thrill which ia perhaps the .
most wonderful in a woman's life.
It was a primitive emotion. Zoe
who was a modern young woman,
had not believed much in the prim
Hive emotions until tonight. Until
now her emotions had always had
a touch of sophistication, but at
this moment she exulted In the fact
that she was submerging- herself
in feeling instead of thinking.
As she. gave a little sigh of utter
satisfaction, Ted gathered her up
in bis arms.
".My darling, I cannot yet bolieve
that wo are hero together, that you
aro my wife, that I ntn the happiest
man in nil the world."
Zoe lifted her head silently to
receive a kiss, then settled back
again against her husband's shoul
der. "It is a queer way," remarked
Ted, "in which you and I, dear,
are going to spend one of tho first
hours after ouf wedding ceremony.
Ferhapj it is a thoroughly modern
way to begin by taking up the busi
ness of life right at tho beginning.
"JJoiiiK tho happiest two people
in all the world tonight, darling."
said Ted, as be smoothed out the
manuscript lying on his lap, "I
suspect we are not going to listen
to the confessions ot one of the
unhappiest of men."
Zoe started up quirkly.
"Oh, Ted, I don't want to read
it now I don't want to read it.
Let's go for a walk in tho moon
light. I don't want to think to
night that there Is any one In all
UUb world who is unhappy. I don't
want to think there is any sin or
any sorrow.
Wit bout a word Tod Overton
turned tho sheaf of paper face
down upon tho table standing near,
and with his arm around his wife
walked toward the door. As they
opened It Zoe was startled into nn
exclamation of rapture. They were
looking at a new earth an earth
bathed and immersed in an un
earthly, soft, silvery radiance.
It was ii nii;ht for lovera. and
although since the world began
there had been niTbls like this,
and lovers to husk in their caress
ing splendor, it. seemed to Zoe and
Ted as though they were looking
upon the fitMt nii-.ht of a world that
was ni:ide for Joy ami happincrs,
and of all the people in it they were
happy. Tho manuseript, left be
hind, was ipiiekly forgotten.
Thero was a languishing charm
in the serene air which brought no
thoughts of realty. Instead a night
permeated hy a vibrant silver sheen
which seemed attuned to kisses
spread its lieauty before them.
It was two weeks after that eve
ning up In the little wocdland
camp when Zoo and Ted had re
luctantly began to think of taking
up the thread of everyday hum
drum life ngnin, that Zoe found the
manuscript among her books where
she had hurriedly packed It away
as she left the little Inn of blessed
i'OLEY HIXS REACH THE
SOUE SPOT
Mrs. Kllen neighard. South
Fork, Pn., write: "I had been suf
fering with my kldneyd and noth
ing seemed to touch tho aching
.spot until I procured FOLK Y
FILLS, with wonderful results."
FOLEY TILLS, a diuretic stimu
lant of rtlie kidnoye. gently and
thoroughly fhu.h, and clcamse the
kidneys nnd help to eliminate
polsoiioue waMe matter. Try n
bottle today and you will bo well
pleased with tho relief obtained.
The wee of FOLKV FILLS In
crease kidney activity. Adv.
memory the inn of her wedding
night. Idly she glanced at tho first
paragraph; then here interest in
trigued, she rend on and on.
AVhen Ted returned from the vil
lage 20 miles away where he had
gone for supplies, Zoe met hi hi at
the door such a white-faced, horror-stricken
Zoo that Ted gathered
her in his arms in panic,
"What has happened, darling.
What Is the matter? You look as
though something terrible had oc
curred," ho cried.
"Ted, I've been reading 1 that
story the man sent mo just before
our marriage the story wo had
Intended to read that first nfght
at the little Inn."
"Is the man still alive, dearest?"
"No, Ted," and Zoe gave a little
fluttering gasp, "lie was hanged,
and the last words on that paper
were written in tho five minutes
before ho went to the gallows.
"X didn't think it was possible
for any human being to suffer as!
that man has suffered. I want you!
to read it out loud to me this afternoon."
".Surely, dear, you don't want to
go through all the horror again?"
"Yes, Ted, I can get It out of my
mind only if I hear you read it,
with my hand clasped in yours.
and I know that there Is life and
love in this world instead of death
and hate.
Beside this, you know I must
put it into shape to send to Mr.
I'rioe, ratiier to take to him."
"Have we got to go back, Zoe?"
asked Ted.
"Of course we have. We've tak
en these glorious two weeks out
of our lives nnd devoted them whot
ly to the joy of our love, but now
we must go back to the world, and
I must finish those stories. Wo
must close the little secret door by
which wo entered into our happi
ness. No one must know we arc
married. Then nfter you have fin
ished theso stories, we will let the
whole world know, Zoe. Dear, we
will go to Italy nnd I will paint
and you will write just what you
want to write glorious etories,
happy stories."
"Fut, Ted, if these stories that
I have written bring to the minds
of tho unthinking Just a glimpse
of that truth which I want to con
vey, I will have been very glad to
have written (hem. You and I
konw, dear, that we shall be h.ippy
as long ns we keep the command
ments, but breaking even the least
of them, we must pay.
"Please read me the story."
Tomorrow .lust for Pnn.-y M:'.
GOODNIGHT
J STORIES
bench nnd looking at Betty. "1
can't see for tho life of me why
children jump and scream when
ever wo come near them. Surely,
a big giant like you can't bo afraid
of a tiny creature like me!"
"Jjut why shouldn't wo jump
and scream when wo know you'll
bite us if you get a chance?" re
plied Betty, moving over so as not
to get too near tho spider. "Of
course it may be different with
you, because you can talk so that
I can understand you. JJut most
spiders bite if they get a chance."
"You aro mistaken about that,
my dear," replied Mrs. Spider. "I
don't often speak so that you can
understand, but I guess today I
was given the power to talk so
that I could tell you tho truth
about myself and my relatives. My
dear, wo spiders very seldom bite
anything except tho prey wo cap
ture for our food. That, of course
wo eat. But as for biting people,
pshaw! wo don't do that."
"Then, If you don't bite things
that torment you, what do you do,
sting them? asked Hetty, much in
terested In tho friendly little gar-:
den spider. "What are those sharp j
pinchcr-liko things on your head?"
sho added. I
"We use them to catch and hold
our prey," replied Mrs. Spider.
wnen tney aro not in use we
carry them folded back between
tho rows of our teeth. Near the
point of each of these fangs Is a
wee hole. Can you see it?" She
held up one of her fangs so that
Betty could get a good look at it.
Sure enough, at the point of each
fang was a tiny hole, so small that
Betty would never have seen it
had it not been for Mrs. Spider's
magic aid.
"Well." continued Mrs. Spider,
"every time wo use tho fangs out
come tiny drops of fluid from tho
holes at their points, which aro
fatal to the Insect we use them
on. That's why we very, seldom
bit anything besides the insects on
which we feed. Wo also have a
much nicer way of capturing our
prey."
"Oh, I know, In your silken not,"
Interrupted Hetty. "I always did
love the webs you garden spiders
weave."
"Well, they're Just as useful as
thpy are ornamental," laughed Mrs
Spider. "Our spinning of webs sets
us spiders nsldo from all other
creatures. Do you know that the
silk spun by us is a great deal
DEAR ANNIE LAUItIK: I am
a girl in my teens. I have been
going with a young man four years
my senior for a year and a half.
But over since a little quarrel we
bad, he has been going with a very
dear girl friend of mine who seems
like a sister to me. He now wants
me back again. I am afraid of
BpoIIing my friendship with this
girl if I go with him again.
I love them both dearly, al
though neither of them regarded
my feelings while going together.
They both played against me.
What shall I do? Which one's
feeliiiES should I regard? Can I
trust either?
BILLY.
BILLY: The situation isn't as
serious as you aro making it, my
dear. There is no reason why tho
young man shouldn't Keep you uoin
as his friends. Also you can iteep
tho friendship of the girl after you
renew your friendship with tho
young man. You have no claim
unon one another since you aro
not engaged, you see. They did not
"play against" you. They did a
very natural thing.
GERMAN HAS FAITH IN
.DAWES PLAN, REPORT
Paris, une 21. "Do you be
lieve In tho possibility of n airrno
ment botwoeu France, Great Bri
tain and Germnny, baaed on the
Dawes report'" the nowsnnpsi
L'Oeuvro asked the German social
ist deputy. Hrelttwheid. whom I'io
mler llcrrlot recolrcd Thursday
eveulng-
SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924
IEGALS
cAiifi I'oit imi'kovi:mi-:nt
BONUS OF THK TTY OF SAMO.U
OHKUOX
Notice is hereby given that on
July 15, 1924, there will be funds
on hand and applicable to the pay
ment of City of Salem Improve
ment Bonds of issue "Q", Kos. 1
to 24, both Inclusive.
Holders of these bonds will pre
sent them for payment at the of
fice of the city treasurer us inter
est will cease after July 15th, 19-t,
C. O. KICK.
City Treasurer.
T r i.. -n c. . . .
her final account as auch exIc!
trix in tho county court of the Ji.V.
of Oregon, for the county of
rlon, and Monday, July n tJiV
at 10 o'clock a. m. has beek fi.i
by the nald court for hearing oh.
Jectlons to aald final account an!l
for the settlement thereof in ij:
county court room, in the count
court house, in said county anJ
state." Alt persons interested in
said estato are hereby required t
appear in said court at said umt
and place, nnd show cause, If anv
they hive, why said final account
should not be allowed and apnrov
ud by ea Id court.
Done this 21st day of June. 192
TlilCItKSA HAItNEs" '
Executrix of tho estate and i'aat
will and testament of J. U Barn,
deceased.
TJRAR ANN IK LAURII5: I am
a girl nineteen years old. Although
I try to be as pleasant as 1 can,
I seem to bo very unpopular with
men. They like to "kid" me along
for a while, but when the novelty
of that wears off, they are very
cool toward inc. This hurts me
very much. They never ask to
take mo out, and If I'm ever in a
mixed crowd I'm always the wall
flower. I try my hardest to be a
congenial, good sport, and I'm well
liked by tho girls.
Don't you think a girl has to
have subtler methods to get men
than just being pleasant and con
genial?
1 never had a man friend, and
I'm a natural girl, so I want one.
UNl'Oi'L'LAU.
UNPOPULAR: Let men "kid"
you, if they wish, but show them
that you havo somo intelligence
and can do more than just amuse
them for a few minutes. Don t
shrink from men or keep in your
mind always the thought that you
aro unpopular. Just forget about
that and about yourself completely
Make nn effort to interest tho men
you meet by and here's tho so
crot showing that you are inter
ested in them not as men, neces
sarily for then you will be thought
somewhat of a flirt, but as persons,
Writo me again, won't you, and
tell mo how successful you have
been.
0-
do we
say show
Ihe white
feather?"
BKTTY 11 AS A CHAT WITH
MUS. sriDKIl .
My! How Brlty did squeal and j
jump wnen .Mrs. .spiuer uroppou
down her silken-cord ladder and
lighted on the bench beside her.
"Oh. that's too silly for words."
Mrs. Spider laughed merrily, perch
in& herself on the arm of the
Cruise Extraordinary,
Kan Francisco nnd Seattle to
Alaska and Siberia
via beautiful Inside Passage.
Visits K'tchikau, Taku (ilaiit-r.
JunCTU, Cordova, Steward. Akil
tan. Putth Harbor, St. Michaels,
Nome, Artie Ocean, Kaat Capo
tSiherln), St, Lawrence Island.
Wonderful IP-day Crulso
$125 and up
S. S. "BUFORD"
From San Francisco.. Inly 53
From Seattle July 26
For freight or passage apply
.MaknnsilcHnn Navigation Co.
1HMJ-I Market St., Sun Frniielo
Itoom hOtf Alaska, llliUc, Kcnttlc
OPERATION MAY SAVE
LIFE OF KNIFE VICTIM
Kansas City, Wo., Juno 21.
Arthur Harris, I. W. W., stabbed
in a fight with negroes here
Thursday, has a chance for re
covery duo to an unusual opera
tion performed at a local hospital.
A knife had penetrated the
pericardium of Harris' heart. In
flicting a wound three-fourths of
an Inch long. The outer heart
sack filled with blood, made ac
tion impossible.
Three ribs were removed by the
surgeon who tt rained tho outer
sack, sowed hp the wodnd and re
placed the ribs. A local anaesthe
tic was hsed. Gas was adminis
tered only when the wound was
sewed.
Harris Bald he felt no pafn. Ills
londition is reported "eatfs-fartory.'1
JOURNAL WM1 ADS PAY
E
HAN $5000
Notice of Intention to Improve I.e
fclle Street I'rom Saginaw Street
To Fir Street.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Sal em. Oregon, deems it necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
its purpose nnd lntentlou to im
prove Leffelle Street from tho east
line of Saginaw Street to the cast
line of Fir Street at the expense of
the abutting and adjacent proper
ty, except the street and alley in
tersections the e?nse of which
will be ufisumcd by the City of
Salem, by bringing said portion of
said street to thucs tablished grade,
constructing cement concrete
curbs, und paving said portion of
said street with a six inch cement
concrete pavement twenty-four
feet wide in accordance with the
plans and specifications therefore
which were ndopted by the Com
mon Council June ltiih. 11)4,
which are now on file In the office
of the City itecorder and which
aro referred to and made a part
of this notice.
The Common Council hereby de
clares iln purpose and Intention to
make the above described im
provement by and through the
Street Improvement Department.
By order of the Common Coun
cil! tho lGth day of June, JU-I.
M. i'OCLSKN,
City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
is June 17. I'.'-!. 155
No. rsj.-
In (he County Court o the State of
Oregon for the County of Clarion
In tho matter of the guardian
ship of Mrs. Jennie Howard, nn
Insane person. Notice of salo of
real property.
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to an order of the nbovo en
titled court duly ma do, rendered
and entered in the above styled
matter on tho twentieth day of
May, A. 1. IIH'4, the undersigned,
as guardian of the estate of said
Mrs. Jennie Howard will, from
and after the twenty sixth day of
June, A. L. 1924, at tho office of
his attorneys, Carson & Carson,
213-217 United States National
bank building, Salem, Oregon,
proceed to sell at private salo to
the highest bidder, upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned, all the right, title and
interest of said Insane person in
and to tne real property hereinaf
ter described subject to existing
incumbrances thereon nnd subject
also to tho continuation of such
sale, as by law provided. The
property hereinbefore referred to.
subject to sale under said order, is
particularly described as follows,
towit: all the right title and inter-
oat of said insane person in nnd
to mo roiiouMng nescribea lands
situated In the county of Marion,
state 01 Oregon, towit:
'Lots numbered two f21 and
nine (9) of block numbered three
(3) of Reeds addition to the city
of Salem. Marion county, Oregon,
as shown by tho duly recorded
plat thoroof on file at the office of
the recorder of conveyances in and
for said Marion county."
lite terms of sale are cash in
hand at time of sale.
Dated this twenty fourth day
of May, A. 0. 1924.
C. G. SCHRAMM,
Guardian aforesaid.
XOTICK OF FIVAL NKTTLK
MFXT Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned executrix of tho es
tate and last will and testament of
Would Not Trade Benefits
Received From Korex
For That Amount.
liecnuso a white feather In a
Biimo cock reveals a crota breed
which makes htm afraid to fight.
A good brisk rub with
does wonders to "spunk up'' slug
gish skin and tired, flinching
muscles.
l'uretost Rubbing Alcohol Is our
finest recommendation for a rub
down after exercise. It alao re
moves the odor ot perspiration and
provides a bracing bath for babies
and doctors' patients.
One. of 200 rurotest prepara
tions for health nnd hygiene
Rvery Item tho best that skill and
care, can produce.
Kerry's Drug Store
115 S. Commercial
"I would not take $5000 and
go back to where I was before I
began using korex compound,"
cays D. Y. Wood of lflOfi Canal
St., New Orleans. "The flu just
shout finished me, but korex ha
brought me hack to tho good
henliliy physical condition I en
joyed at 35. My muse lea are nn-
parently as supple aa when I
was 25."
Speedy satisfaction is reported
by many after nsins korex even
In casea where the users were
skeptical and had lost faith in
everything else. Nearly every day
brings nddltional reports of de
lightful relief from lessened vig
or, poor circulation, aching mus
cles, low glandular activity, pre
mature old age nnd general run
down, tired out condition. Accord
ing to nn announcement mi-Ie by
the Melton Laboratories, 547
Mclt m Hhlff., Knnnaa City, Mo.,
k irox compound may now be had
in Salem at the CapItPlDruir
store. 405 State street. A;k the
druggist about It. Adv.
A Bit of Old Spanish California on the
mission irtui
"California's Delightful Tourlat Hotel
On coast highway and So. Pacific ny.,
bc.wccn Los Angeles md Sao Francisco
Motor to the Lodge
A ncautiful Mountain Hotel en the
"Itlm of tlie World"
Four hours from l.os Angeles on Uit
Stato Hi (Til way.
Dig Piocs FiMilnif Htklnff Trail
timing
is. inmaarnitnfrinnin
maz:. 7'
Eagle Damp Wash
for
Perfect Washing
Phone 1892
Jewelry nnd Silverware
For Gifts That Last
Hartman Eros.
Diamonds Watches
Phone 1S55 Salem. Ore.
Halt's Catarrh
Si! edietae &tta
both local and internal, and hu been
successful In the treatment of Catmh
forovcrfortyyears. Soldbyalldruuu.
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio
Promotes Skin
Parity And Beaufy
Daily use of the Soap kecp3 the!
skin fresh, smooth and clear, while
toucbc3 of the Ointment now and;
then prevent little skin troubles be
coming serious. They are ideal for
ths toilet, as is also Cuticura Tal
cum for powdering and perfuming,
Just Returned
from the Electronic Convention
at Kansus City and have in
stalled the latest equipment for
the diagnosis and treatment of
disease (Dr. Abrams' Method.)
Dr. B.H. White
506 U. S. Blc. Dlilg., Salem, Ore.
L. T Dick and L. M. Hon
CHINESE AIEDICIXE CO.
420 and 42a State St.
flas wonrierrul Chinese reme
dies which wiil cure any human
nil men t iiicliulliiR sidcache,
hucknche, stomach, kidney
trouble, mule nnd female. If ill
consult us at once. Delay is
UaiiKcrotis.
Jsinblished 18 years In Sa-Oregon
Phone 283
amping
Outfits
Tents, Cots, Stoves, Eto,
215 Center St. Phone 398
Ihe house of half a million
and one bargains.
We Pay Cash For
Your
FURNITURE
and Tools
Best Prices Paid
Capital Hardware
& Furniture Co.
285 N. Com'l St. Phone 917
WE OFFER
Any Part of
100 Shares
OREGON PULP &
TAPER CO.
(Sn Inn's Paper Mill)
Prefered Stock
at $105 and
Accrued Interest
to net 7.62
Jlvld"ml Payable Sfniitlily
6 Per Cent First Mort
gage BONDS
$500 Denominations
HAWKINS
6? ROBERTS
Phone 1427 J05 Orrtmn I'M
INVKSTMKNT SKHVU'B