Monday, February 21, 1938
Fori'
Tht Copltai Journal, Saltm Oragbti
CapitalJJournal
SALEM, OREGON
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nnd also loou news puousnca
'With or without offtiut to friends otto
I sketch your world txoctly at it got.
Tl Wnu fluf r( tha Dilommn
Th financial difficulties
ommission created to arrange
hibits at the New York and San
u. oil in measure
result of legislative parsimony.
the commission Is tnat it nas laiiea to lasmon iva t"nu i
the cloth available; the blame to be laid on the legislature s
shoulders, that it did not provide more adequately for such an
unuvi lining. I ,
When the commission was organised by the 1937 legis
lature $50,000 was appropriated for its job, $30,000 for the
San Francisco fair and $20,000 for the New York exhibit. At
this date there remains only slightly more than half, or $15,
611.75 in the San Francisco account and $19,254.57 in the
New York balance.
Aside from $7500 paid on
the expenditures to date have
nd preliminary incidentals.
Considering that New York is 3000 miles away in a sec
tion of the country where San Francisco is spending hun
HrH. nf thniManili nf dollars to attract people westward for
its 1939 show, the $20,000 earmarked for the eastern exhibit
is probably sufficient, particularly if spent In conjunction
with neighboring states on a combined northwest display.
But it is absurd to expect the commission to arrange and
operate for $30,000 such an exhibit as Oregon should present
t the Golden Gate exposition, where throngs of visitors from
all parts of the country will be assembled and easily diverted
Into Oregon.
The commission contends
al $100,000 to $150,000 to assemble and operate a creditable
and effectfve exhibit, and argues that such an investment
would be more than justified by the returns in tourists and
new settlers and investors attracted. It is asking the state
highway and game commissions to provide the needed funds
denied it by the legi?'nt"re.
Under the law neither the
any authority to turn over any part of their revenues to any
one else for disbursement for any purpose. Their's are trust
funds to be administered for specific purposes. Either could
probably expend reasonable sums on advertising exhibits of
their own in the Oregon display
eide to do so." 1. . ...
It is not for them, however, nor fittingly for the world's
fair commission itself to become parties to a scheme to
thwart the intentions of the legislature as regards Oregon's
expenditures for exhibits at the fairs. If the funds made
available to it are not sufficient for its prescribed purposes
the fair commission should ask the legislature for more when
it convees again next January or, if that involves too great
a delay, appeal to the emergency board which is organized to
function in just such emergencies.
It Is neither fair nor reasonable to ask others to be par
ties to a scheme to thwart the will and authority of the law
makers. ;
Hitler Wave, to Torch
' Der Fuehrer told the world Sunday that Germany In
tends to "defend th political freedom" of 10,000,000 Ger
mans living in Austria and Czechoslovakia, in other words to
dominate the Danubian basin and the Balkans and at the
same time demand the return of German colonies lost during
the war, Ha failed to pledge Austria's independence as had
promised If Austria restored the Nazis to participation in
government. He made it clear that Germany will ignore Great
Britain and France as well as other western powers in the ab
sorption of central Europe, which Is regarded as exclusively
the Internal affair of Germany. And there will be no return
io the League of Nations. -
Germany formally recognized Japan's conquest of Man
churia, upholds the German-Italian-Japanese pact against
communism, has no territorial claims against France or Spain
and demands that foreign press attacks against nazism cease.
Hitler emphasized Germany's new unity, her growing might
and further strengthening of the army. And there was no
announeement of a more conciliatory attitude towards re
ligion. In a distracted world, der Fuehrer knows what he wants
and is going after it, which means eventually the conquest of
Hungary and the Ukraine. Peace depends upon letting Ger
many have her way, the supremacy of nazism and the de
struction of democracy.
Great Britain having been slapped by both Germany and
Italy is apparently turning another cheek for a new blow and
preparing a conciliatory policy towards the aggressors, which
has forced the resignation of Foreign Minister Anthony Eden
nd brought on a parliamentary crisis. If France protests
German aggression, it will find itself deserted by Britain.
The kind of a government Germany has is best described
by Dorothy Thompson who was a foreign correspondent
abroad for years and has the knowledge, information and
background to discuss the subject intelligently. She says:
"Chnwiany now ha u commander-in-chief of th army a neurotlt
Austrian u-lun corporal and houM painter. It ntlr economic lira it
regimented and controlled under that master economist. General Ooerlng,
an es-artator. in religious philosophy Is dictated by a White Russian fa
riatl and pseudo-Nletschean, Alfred Rosenberg. Its culture Is controlled
by a fourth-rate coffee-house -Intellectual Dr. ooebbels. And Its foreign
affairs are In the hands of a frivolous nasi careerist and former cham
pagne salesman, Mr. Rlbbentrop, who. during his stay at th German
.Embassy In London, displayed almost a genius for awakening distaste for
himself and the regime which he presented. And looming abov them all
Is th head of the seeret polltlcsi police, a pathological sadist, Mr. Hlmm-
i5J? I!?-?81" .. "hom " "k'T to m,k" " oll-im. Oermsn officer
retch. And this sextet. Is supposed to represent th leadership of a power
ful renascent natlonl" F
Hard Times Parry -By
Methodist Club
Independence Th Booster's club
of th Methodist church enjoyed a
-har-Umes" party on night last
week at th home of Mrs. Ed Mof
fltt, with Mrs. Percy Dickinson and
Mrs. Mofflt as hostess.
Editor and Publlsher
in which Oregon's world's fair
lor ana Msemum uitjun
Francisco exposition in 1939
of its own making and the
The fault which attaches to
space rental at San Francisco
been for travelling expenses
that it will require an addition
highway nor game boards has
section and probably will de
Th lda was carried out In their
clothing, representing such char
acters a "Raggedy Ann and
"Andy, a blushing bride and young
matron of th gay "Nineties."
A very enjoyable evening wu
spent by the lsdles and the refresh
menu rved continued th theme
of hard times.
Embarrassing Moments f
sswsa By Beck ssaiMsf
VHfN Tht OPCK5TRA SUDMNLY """
STOPPfD PIAY1N6 RhSHT 4 THE
MsCST OF VOUB CONVERSATION- ,r N
HeadofPGE
Offers Support
To Bonneville
(Continued from pat 1
culiar interest to Salem because Sa
lem has exactly the same rates ar
Portland, and, Incidentally, the rates
for domestic service in Salem are
lower today than the rates prevail
ing In any other state capital In
the nation."
Commenting on the creation by
the federal government of the ru
ral electrification administration,
Mr. Griffith said his company had
pioneered in rural service, beginning
"more than SO years to . . . with
full -appreciation of the fact that
the great majority of rural custom
ers, when first connected, would be
decidedly unprofitable." As antici
pated, he said the service not only
had become of great benefit to con
sumers, but "many of our oldest ru
ral extensions are now operating on
a compensatory basis." In those
parts of Oregon where the com
pany's lines extend he said that
"more than 65 per cent of all possi
ble rural customers either now have
or have available to them electric
service from our lines." He added
that the rural electrification admin
istration has found that the nation
al average of electrified farms Is
less than 16 per cent.
"Practically all the residents of
Marion eounty depend upon our
company for electric service." he
said, "and. It may interest you resi
dent of Salem to know, those liv
ing in the smaller cities of this
county and all rural customers have
available to them exaetly the same
rates for el tc trio service as you
enjoy."
Mr. Orifflth epoke favorably
of tfce rural electrification adminis
tration, but said '1 have had careful
search made" and "I have found
no case in which the rates fixed
for rural service in a federally fi
nanced project are within speaking
distance of the rural electric rates
available to the farmers of Mar
lon county and other counties we
serve at all times during the last
10 years." In support of this state
ment Griffith cited, in comparison
with the Portland General Electric
rural rates, the rates of REA pro
jects in 29 states, including the Ne
halem Valley Cooperative Electric
association of Oregon.
Concerning the seven-county pro
ject to be voted on April 8 he re
called that In 1035 "groups of public
ownership enthusiasts" submitted
the proposal to the hydroelectric
commission, that the commission
made "a somewhat exhaustive In
vestigation" and issued a volumin
ous report," and that "the report
gave full consideration to the econ
omy resulting from the use of
Bonneville power and still found
the project of doubtful merit."
"It is quite conceivable." he said,
"that there may be areas in the
state of Oregon In which public
utility districts could be created
with resultant advantaire to the
public served, but It Is quite certain,
disregarding all other evidence
against the project and consider
ing only the dispassionate analysis
of the proposed project made by
the state body, that no conservative
man would willingly substitute the
public utility district for the pro
gressive, reliable and low cost ser
vice the area of the project now
has."
Explaining that the cost of gener
ating power" ta one of the smallest
elements entering Into the cost of
the energy when It reaches the me
ter of the average consumer." Grif
fith said: "The administrator of the
Bonneville development is himself a
strong supporter of the theory that
the cost of transmission and distri
bution ranges from eight to 10 times
as much as the cost of generation.
Bear in mind that the cost of trans
mission and distribution varies lit
tle whether the project Is publicly
or privately owned and the entire
cost of transmission and distribu
tion must be charged entirely to the
electric service."
He stressed the point that while
the utility district would eliminate
the Hem of taxes "It must never be
lost sight of that taking property
from the tax roll has never been
known to decrease the amount of
taxes required to be raised, and the
less property upon which the tax is
levied the greater will be the sum
of taxes paid by each remaining
tax-paying property."
Relative to comparisons of rates In
various cities used as an argument
by proponents of the proposed dls
trtct Griffith said: "I have yet to
see in the material distributed .
any tables of comparison of rural
rates, and the reason such tables
are not being published and dis
tributed, undoutedly. Is that the
comparisons would be to the disad
vantage of the proponents . . .
"In the comparison of rates In
cities, you will notice that the rates
of the two largest municipally-own-
ed projects in America are not used
in the comparisons with rates In
Portland and Salem. Seattle and Los
Angeles are conspicuous by their
absence.
"During the building of Bonne
ville," Mr. Orifflth said, "the elec
tric utilities In Oregon have been
fully cooperative. They wish the fed
eral government to be successful and
that the plan of federal devolep
ment of the latent resources of the
Columbia will be continued as rap-
Idly as conditions may Justify."
He cited the findings a few days
ago of the federal power commis
sion "that the investment in the
Bonneville plant with two of its ul
timate 10 units installed amounted
to $53,188,800, but declared that only
$11,683,400 of the total present In
vestment would be allocated a rate
base for the Initial Installation of
86.400 kilowatts. The remaining
$43,000,000 of the existing Invest
ment will be carried by the United
States as a navigation Improvement
subject to partial transfers there
from to power Investment as and
when additional generators are in
stalled, so that It is estimated that
when the entire Installation of
504.000 kilowatts of capacity has
been made the governments total
investment will be $74,000,000 of
which only $43,000,000 will be allo
cated to power."
Griffith explained that "it is Im
practical for private capital to un
dertake the development of the Co
lumbia on the scale forecast by the
army engineers."
"The Interests of the federal gov
ernment In the development of the
Columbia navigation possibilities
should be preserved and encourag
ed," he said, "so that the enormous
federal contribution to the cost of
producing power on the Columbia
may be used to the Incidental but
very great advantage of the people
of the northwest in maintaining for
many years to come a great souroe
of potential low cost electric en
ergy . . ."
Speaking of the transmission of
the energy by private agencies, Orif
flth said: "I can foresee accumula
tive and steadily Increasing advant
ages to our consumers and to our
investors as successive steps In the
great development are made over
the years ahead and I see, I think
quite clearly, how all these result
ant advantages can be secured with
out losing to the ultimate consum
ers one whit of the saving in the
utilization of Columbia river energy.
Portland General Electric company
Is definitely on record as entirely
willing to pass on to Its consumers
all savings that may result from
utilization of Bonneville energy
through our lines."
Orifflth charged public owner
ship proponents, in their assertions
that they were "squarely behind
President Roosevelt" with having
"strayed from the declared purpose
of the president." He quoted Mr.
Roonevelt as having said in a speech
in Portland five years ago:
"I do not hold with those who ad
vocate government ownership or
government operation of all utili
ties. I state to you categorically
that as a broad general rule the de
velopment of utilities should :
main, with certain exceptions.
function for private Initiative and
private capital."
He quoted the president as having
said of Portland rates that "they
are lower than in many other cit
ies throughout the country"
With particular reference to
Bonneville the president was quoted
as having said:
"State owned or federal owned
power sites can and should properly
be developed by the government
Itself. When so developed private
capital should be given the first
opportunity to transmit and distil-
News
Behi
theN;
By RmjlMalion
Wvahlngteti, rb. 31. There will
be no Aiiglo-American debt settle
ment until after the 1038 elections
at least. That Is
certain.
If Mr. Roose
velt or State Sec
retary Hull had
any Idea of such
a settlement last
week they have
none bow. If
they had any
hope that this
would be a
answer to the
trlnle alllaUUM of
FaulMaUM dictators after
the apparent seiiure of Austria by
the Naxls, that hope is lost.
What went on In Mr. Roosevelt s
private po w -wow with his congres
sional leaders and treasury -state of
ficials will remain a permanently
guarded secret, but this much Is
clear:
The London city crowd (business
and banking) has been demanding
that debts be scaled down before the
coming Anglo-American trade agree
ment be concluded
The answer they are getting is the
American congress would not ap
prove such a politically haaardous
agreement at least not before the
election this fall. Consequently there
is no possible chance of undertak
ing it.
New Farm Bill
The agriculture crowd is not as
confident about how the new farm
bill will work out, as the high praise
heaped upon the measure by Messrs,
Roosevelt and Wallace might Indi
cate. Of chief official concern are wheat
and corn, under the ever normal
granary idea, It is proposed to dou
ble the normal carry-over in these
crops. If crop control does not work
thereafter to hold production down,
Messrs. Roosevelt and Wallace will
be right in the middle of another
Hoover farm board situation with
an overstuffed granary and noth
ing to do with it.
The technical trouble Is the farm
mechanicians have never had a good
test of crop curtailment In corn and
wheat. The old AAA worked In
drought years. Also this time.
different sort of a quota system Is
to be Invoked, if three-fourths of
the farmers vote to invoke it. Un
der the new system, quotas will not
be Imposed until the crops are well
along. Then the farmer will be
ordered to sell ft certain amount and
store the rest. This will certainly
lead to complications, particularly
as to com where the market is not
in the elevator but in the hog.
Thus the future success of the
program from the governmental an-
gle Is likely to be whether all the
various penalties and regulations
can really be made effective.
How to Balance?
Mr. Roosevelt told everything
about balancing prices, except how
he is going to do It.
The reason for the omission seems
to be the best in the world, name
ly that it cannot be done. This
skepticism, at any rate, represents
the studied personal opinion of
more than one of those very econo
mists who helped to draw up the
new administration price formula,
Strictly non-political opinion
among economists la that the presi
dent cannot put up one group of
prices and put down another. He
has no means.
He can use administration influ
ence to hold back steel, cement,
building prices by anti-trust threats
and press conference talk. He can
use mild measures (gold desterlliaa-
tkm, relief expenditures, navy build
ing, open market operations) to ex
pand credit facilities and to cause
government purchases in certain
lines which tend to stimulate the
general price level In sensitive sit
uations like this one. He can do
both things at the same time and
thereby exert government pressure
toward what he believes to be
better balancing. But this is all
the Influence he can use short of
outright Inflation by spending
spree. Apparently this Is all he In
tends to do.
Change in Psychology
What the change of official talk
and policy really amounts to there
fore is a switch from the deflation
ary psychology (gold sterilisation,
press conference complaints against
high prices, etc.) to mflationary psy
chology (press conference talk for
better commodity prices, desterlll-
sation, open market activity, etc.)
It will succeed to a degree, and pos
sibly to a substantial degree at tbts
moment (particularly In the stock
market) because the business situ
ation may be released at least tem
porarily of depressing psychological
Washington influences.
Two reasons are authoritatively
given for the change of administra
tion heart on prices. . The control
ling factor Is said to have been that
the commodity price level was get
ting too low In comparison with the
existing debt structure. That is,
neither the farmer; Investor nor in
vestment corporation could pay off
on obligations contracted at high
price levels. If the current price
level continued to sink.
Another official reason unofficial
ly offered la that the wage level
could not possibly be maintained on
bute the power on the basis of the
best service and the lowest rates to
give ft reasonable profit only."
,,:.., .,.,.1,
is , I
ON 'PINS AND NEEDLES' wis east of New York
hit show bearing that name when Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was
found In audience. All players In revue which Is to play a "com
mand" performance In Washington on Invitation of Secretary of
Labor Perkins are garment workers.
Eight of 10
Portland to
Portland, Feb. 21 (P) Eight of Portland ! ten sawmills
were scheduled to operate this week with more than 1700
men employed. The number is
mill payroll last summer, and the
largest stow msjor operations were
hslted by th AFL-CK) Jurisdiction
al conflict In August.
Union aUMatson will b divided
evenly. wMfa the CIO Installed at
the West Oregon, Inmaa-Poulsen,
Clark ar Wilson and Mutesjontah
Lumber ex Box plants, and the
Jones, Portland Lumber mlHs.
Southeast Portland and B. P. John
son asiil under the APL.
B. P. Johnson employes received
an APL oharter last week, union of
ficials eiaanlng S per cent of the
M workers. Company officers said
the plant would reopen on a five
day week basis wHh the removal of
Puhlman fo
Attend
Meeting
J. W. Puhiman, manager for the
Shell Oil company here, will leave
shortly for Portland to attend the
company's annual sales conierenee.
Celebrating a quarter century of
ueeeesful bueiness, the conference
this year, knows as the silver jubi
lee, opens at the Oriental theatre,
March 4. promptly at 9 a.m., with
an elaborate road show of drama
tie novelties portraying the com
pany's adverttaing and merehan
dtaing plans for the current year.
Unveiling of the world's largest
book, a giant volume twelve feet
high, which opens to a width of
twenty feet, will reveal Shell's news
paper advertising theme. Real
eknrutetw eosne to life in the 11
Inftrations, ewaeting the advertise
ment In addition, a full length talk
ing picture, produced in Hollywood
especially for the ocoaslon, le bill
ed during the show. Afternoon ses
sions concerning )beH's marketing
activity will be foUowed by a ban
quet and entertainment, said Puhl
man. Executives from the company's
San Francisco office attending the
meeting Include R. F. Schroeder
and R. T. Collier, assistant general
sales managers; L. E. David, opera
tions manager; R. O. LancUs, ad
vertising manager; R. B. Jensen,
merchandising manager; Norman
Strouse, J. Walter Thompson com
pany, advertising agency.
Argentina reports that bumper
crops and favorable price have
brought almost "boom" prosperity.
a continuously falling price level.
However, the first reason Is
enough.
Story of an Egg Nog
Dignified Speaker Bankhead stir
red a tempest in a cocktail shaker
when he walked Into the house res
taurant, said he was not feeling
chipper and asked that an egg-nog
th-h-hat high be sent up to his
office.
Rumors that he had taken to
egg-nog spread through the lower
leg isla ture (sometimes cal led the
lowest) and caused so many personal
Inquiries at the speaker's office that
the genial speaker became some
what nettled.
To each and every Inquirer he
patiently (at first) explained (a)
that he frequently Indulged In non
slcoholic egg-nogs as he found
them healthful (b) that If he want
ed anything strong he could not get
It In the dry house restaurant, and
i whothrtt ts affklne
Burning, Gnawing Pains
In Stomach Relieved
Neutralise irritating adds with
Adla Tablets. Help to prevent a
sore. Inflamed stomach, yet eat what
you want Adla gives relief or your
money back, J. O. Perry, Druggist.
Mills in
Operate
almost two-thirds of local saw
an AFL boyoott on its products. It
suspended operations last week.
The West Oregon company had
failed to complete an agreement
with tne CIO union for sending two
members to investigate tine erito
tlveness of the AFL boycott in Cali
fornia, where comany officials claim
ed a mihion feet of it Umber was
tied up.
Kenneth Mcintosh, West Oregon
official, said the firm would agree
to sending one of Its employes and
another union member, but would
not finance the trip for a salaried
union official. He rejected the sug
gestion that Don Xelmlck, interna
Monal union representative, be one
of the Investigators.
The union, eneeutlve board, af
ter a meeting yesterday, charged
the company with ''insincerity.'
With eight days remaining before
expiration of present working agree
ments, the Columbia, Basin Loggers
assoetcuon and the district coun
cU of the CIO lumber and sawmill
union remained at odds over rs
newal terms.
Al F. Jtartnng, council president,
said the union objected to an op
erator's proposal to permit hiring of
men from the state employment of
fice as well as from hiring halls
and at the oamps.
"It means that the operators
would run in a bunch of dirt far
mers on us and leave our men out
in th cold." Hartung said.
Union officials also objected to
a request for three periods during
the contract year during which
either party may request wage
cftarkgea.
Operators notified the union last
week they would insist on consid
eration of the changes, requested
in a letter dated January 36 Union
officials contended the letter did
not reach them 30 days before the
old contracts expire March 1, at
provided m that lnetrument
Hartung said attorneys had ad
vised that the mall "is not our
a pent"
Are
RUPTURED?
IVEW Adimttable-Ccntcr
Akron "Mocfcso Form"
TRUSS PAD
Hotdc Rsfptwrv Sccvroiy
with Minimum Pi
An expert truss fitter from th Akron Truss Company's
factory and clinic will be in our store all day Feb. 22nd
ONE DAY ONLY!
TUESDAY, FEB. 22
COME IN FOR FREE CONSULTATION EXAMINA
TION AND ADVICE TO MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
You can work or play in safety with the new Akron truss.
A truly scientific rupture control appliance.
If your truss hurts it is improperly fitted
L,ei us snow you now comportable an
I an Akron truss can fit.
TRUSSES, SURGICAL BELTS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS
AND ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS
fJ I
uapiiai Drug tore
AUTHORIZED EXCLUSIVE AKRON TRUSS FITTERS
Cot. State and Liberty pn. 311a
Salem,
Willamette :
And Linfield
To Open Tourney
Willamette university ana ssn-
lleld college, which hav not met
for several seasons, will hav th
honor of opening tne lntercoiie-
glal basketball tournament which
will set under way Wednssdsy
night on Willamette's floor. This
decided this foienoon wnen
pairings for th nine teams in
volved were made tinder the super
vision of Coach R. 8. Keene at
Willamette and Ooaeh Al Cos uf
Oregon Normal, Monmouth
With nine teams involved, it Be
came necessary to start the tourna
ment Wednesday night Instead of
Thursday, as originally planned.
As a result the winner of Wed
nesday night's game will play on
more contest than the others should
this team be fortunate to go through
to the finals, slated for Satur
day evening.
The nine dubs Involved are Eas
tern Oregon normal. Southern Ore
gon norms), Oregon normsl. Mount
Angel, Willamette, Linfield. Port
land university, Albany college and
Pacific university.
Through an unususl quirk In th
drawings the three normal schools
am In the upper bracket, thus af
fording an opportunity to decld
the championship of this group in
SaailMRl W BBiaDIUMMIlg Ul. IUCIIUI.7
Ol tne oest maepenaeni ciud in wm
state among the colleges.
The program calls for one game
Wednesday night at 7:30. one on
Thursday afternoon at 4. three
Thursday night, two Friday night
and two Saturday night. Th win
ners In the semi-finals will plsy
for the title Saturday night, while
the losers will meet for third place.
The drawings:
Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Wu.em-
ette vs. Linfield.
Thursday, 4:00 p.m. Eastern Ore
gon normal vs. Southern Oregon
normal.
Thursdsy, 7:30 p.m. Oregon Nor
mal vs. Mount Angel; S:30 p.m..
winner of Wlllamette-Linfleld vs.
Portland U: 30 pm, Albany vs.
Pacific
The tournament Is being operated
on a straight ellmlnstlon basis with
the winner having the priylleg or
taking part in the national inter
collegiate finals at Kansas City,
MO.
Macleay Home Econ
Has Monthly Meeting
Mscleay Mrs. J. L. Albert and
Mrs. Lloyd Keen entertained mem
bers of the Macleay Home Econo
mics club at the gTange hall for the
monthly meeting. Mrs. H. E. Martin
reported on home Interest confer
ence which she attended at Cor
vallls lsst week, and the group
voted to hav a physical culture
class.
Present at the meeting were Mrs.
Albert Mader. Mrs. M. M. Magee.
Mrs. W. H. Humphreys, Mrs. J. L.
Amort, Mrs. Lloyd Keen. Mrs. 8her
msn Berry. Mrs. Cecils Perry. Mrs.
Edward Tooker. Mrs. Leonard Lee,
Mrs. Stanley Neeland, Mrs. W.
Welch, Mrs. H. E. Martin. Miss
Let tie Bsrker. Mrs. Edith Wilson,
Mrs. J. P. C. Tekenburg, Mrs. Ver
non McAllister and Mrs. Marvin
Well.
Absence of orders from th Unit
ed stateshas caused a depression
among lac makers of Calais,
Prance.
Raw Throat?
Here's Quick Action!
KH nw eoM irertm tht attack roar throat
Eonite hi 0.3 ttrtwa mora aetrf. by tand
1 lesurMfB 2mriifji U half irluss wslsr
eoiri flermt before Ihrrj iprmil UP Into t
num or DOWN Into bronchi ul tubal. Yon B
INt rattat after ifaa Am gargte wlih Zoolte.
You
. fe A
Oregon