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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JAN. 31, 191 G. f News of Marion County f AUMSVILLE NEWS Mr. R. O, Suinll in expected tinnie foon. He has been visiting relatives in the east. There is lots of sleighing and coasting doing on now while the snow is on. No accidents have happened yet. Mr. mill Mrs. Bert Kedmnn, of Parish flap, spent Friday with .fr. nnd Mrs. Jas. Trester, of Laurel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Thonins Winn, Jr., visit ed Mrs. Winn's mother, Mrs. .Ijm Trus ter. Inst week. Robert Brown nnd wife of near Turner, were in town Saturday doing some trading. Hugh Kucnbli, of North Snntinm, trought a load of potatoes to tow n Mon day-. i'ii p Trnar v;u;i.l ,,t Hw.iitn J"' id 1 i t h . Harry Prui.k' home Thursday of last yfffy Miss Dorcas Arrell, who- Ims been visiting at the K. K. Arrell home, re - turned to her home nt Independence Mondav morninir. Mrs. Thomas Winn. Sr., returned from the. deaf school Sunday where she has been with her son, Roy, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, but is proving. Mr. Munro was culled to his home in Portland on nccnunt of the health of his daughter, Miss Dora Monro, who is well known here. She will have an' operation on her ear which was affected . from her late illness. I Miss Carrie Ward, formerly of Ihisj place, was married to Mr. Reuben l.eej of Lebanon, nt Albany, January 25, 111 Hi, After a visit to the bride's folks j they will be lit home to their folks audi friends at the groom's home, 12 miles southeast of Lebanon. I About 21) guests gathered at the S. S. Swank home Friday evening giving Mr. Swank n surprise, the occasion being in j lionor of his birthdav. Curds were the feature of the evening, nil joining in tho games. I.nnch was served at II o'clock after which the guests departed wishing many happy returns. Record. AURORA NEWS Mrs. II. Diif-ier is now al Long Beach i California, where she may letnain some: time hoping to benefit her healtii. l.oenl dealers .ire said to be paying $l.2."i lor the best potatoes obtainable in this district. Some potatoes lire saidj to have been frozen during Ihe "late! lamented cold spell." Win. Stone, of Oregon City, has filed his declaration of candidacy fur the1 republican rouiiuitiou for county at-! tornev. C. I. Stafford, a dry goods merchant of Oregon City, is out for the reptile, limn nomination for assessor of Cluck-, nmas county. j At a recent meeting of tiie stock-j holders of the Fitst State Bank of Don-i aid the following officers and direct rs were cliosen: Itouty .orn, presi dent; .las. I'. Feller nnd C. .1. Kspv, vice-presidents; C. A. Ad hum, cashier. W, R. McKay, Henry .orn, .Ins. I'. Fel ler, O. .1. Kxpy Hint C. A. Adams, direct ors. The basketball game here Thursday night between Aurora anil Wilsonville was won by the latter I en in by a score of 27 to 7. The gnme was a good one though it is said the home team was outplayed through the whole game. The game Saturday night at Hubbard between Wilsonville and the Hubbard quintette also went to the Wilsonville team easily. Jack Ohlert was among the Auininitos who snw the g.une. ( ibservcr. HUBBARD NEWS Mrs. Willis, who has been suffering with pneiiniiiiiin, since Monday, is much better. ' Walt. Kennedy from near the Lone Klder school northeast of Aurora, spent Tuesday in Hubbard on business, Mrs. Hazel McDonald retpmed to her home in Vidn on Wednesday, hav ing been called here by the sickness and death of Mrs. B. F. Canto. I'ncle Dick Thoinns returned Tuesday after spending 10 day with his brother, Hud ,at Silvertoii. He is more for tunate than many of the young men in Hnbhurd, he has escaped the grip. Mr. Clarence Phillips, formerly prin cipal of the Hubbard school, no Scot Is Mills, was in Hubbard a short time Monday. It is rumored he is candidate for county superintendent of chools. Rev. F. C. Butler and Jay V. Fike g' to Ciinby Friday evening to net as judges at the Cnnliy Silvertoii high Behool debute. Rev. Butler will go on to Portland thnt evening to get a train for Tolt, Wash., where he will preach on Sunday. S. J. Ki'.uffmau had the misfortune to step on a rusty spike Inst Wednes day, the ll'th, which pierced his rubb boot nnd nenrly did the same to his foot. A physician was called at once and from present indications no serious injury win result. He was using rrutrhiM this week when in town lerprise. Contain no acid and thus keep th Cracking. They combing liquid and J oiil hlf tho effort for a brilliant j all the family children and adult. ! keep them neat. black-white-tan! - Monmouth Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) .Monmouth, Or., Jan. 31. The com mon council of the city of Monmouth met in regular session, Tuesday even ing, January '2, at 8 o'clock. There were present, Mayor J. t,. Murdock; eouncilmen, James (loodinnn, I). M. Hampton and II. ('. (Mien; Re corder W. (i. Brown and Marshal Frank .1. Morehind. A petition for a light to! mi- ui.iiuiiru it i uif iiiierseciltin or j I'owell and East Streets was read and referred to the street committee. The street committee was instructed to see to the cleaning and opening of the ditch on the Butler place north of .Monmouth where the eitv sewer opens; .' There i one particular "citizen " of ; Monmouth who is an ex-soldier and wh draws a pension of $':, per month. . TImh certain ox-soldier also draws fr ; - to :ion per year from the county ('"urt (which is republican) under the head of "indigent soldier." This man , has onlv himself and wife to support, owns his residence nnd dresses better iin-ithnn the average Monmouth citizen. I he voters nnd taxpayers stand around on the street corners and luck aliout taxes and high cost of living and yet most of them are not aware of this and other similar "appropriations." lr. F. O. O. Schmidt of the (ierrnan department of the I'niversity of Ore gon gave a very instructive talk on the "Teaching of (iemian in Secondary and Kleinontiirv schools" on Inst Mon day, before the language classes of the Normal school. The Monmouth High school basket ball team will meet Ihe first team of the McMinnville High school in a match game here Saturday evening. 'Monmouth has as yet not seen defeat and ns Ihe McMinnville boys recently j defeated the Jefferson High school I team of Fortland a fust game is ox i 'ted. I This week will end the revival nieet ,' ings at Ihe Christian church. Ten ml 1 ililions have been secured to dale, rnng i ing in age from IS to SI) years, j Mr. Irving Bachelor, lecturer, nature ; lover and humorist will deliver an ad dress Saturday evening in the Normal chapel, entitled "Keeping up with Lizzie,'1 which is taken from his book by Ihe same name. As the bonk has been widely read by .Monmouth people, they aie looking forward to Ihe even ing of the leclure. The Ladies Civic Club met Friday alteninon. Several subjects of general interest were discussed by the different members. Mr. W. .1. Mullicv, Sr., has received the appointment as registrar for district and is busy daily registering voters. F. ,1. Kihval'ds nnd Win. Riddel), Sr., both prominent stock raisers of this vicinity, have just received their unlnr nlizalion papers, although they have both voted in this precinct for years. Construction work on the new line of the "Valley and Siletz Railroad ' ' has been halted by the recent snow storm, and snowslides in that section. Snowslides are reported almost hourly and as this liinkes the work too danger ous it has been censed until the snow melts. The musical program given by the High school Tuesday evening was an euterlaiiiiiig one, well rendered, and much credit should be given to Miss Baker the music instructor, and also to the students. There was a large crowd in attendance ill spite of the "wintery" wenther. Miss .lenne Anderson left today for Astoria, Oregon, where she has accepted a position us teacher in second ami third grades of the school at that place. Miss Anderson hns niaiiv friends here who will miss her from our midst but who will rejoice in her success. Monmouth and icinity was visited with another snow this week nnd ns it is still snowing at this time of writing, king winter bids fair to hold sway for some time. The Normal (Hoe Club presented a sacred cantata " Ruth" on Thursday evening in the .Normal chapel, to a crowded house. NEGRO KILLED THREE Buffalo, N. Y them while thev , Jan. 111. Attacking were repairing an nil- tomobile on Orchard Park road near here early today, a negro killed Mrs. Charles Toiper, aged 117, and her son, Frederick, and mortally wounded her daughter, (Irnce. The negro used n hmcltsmith hummer in his fiendish attack. Robbery Appar ently was his motive, for Mrs. Telper's purse was empty. Finger prints, it is ev Itei'l i.il will irivn n elm, I,. liiu t.l.tn. I titv. NOTHING TO BRAO AEOTJT San Francisco. Jan. 31. (iildo" I'm Fii-ldela bragged to a stranger that he own ed ."ion. He doon t any more, though. Vmi SIS leather .oft, protecting it againat pte in a patte form and require Luting .Sine, Eny to for Shin your ahoct at home ami THE F. F. D ALLEY CO., LtJ. BufUlo, N. Y. KEEP YOUR SHOES MEAT YES-IJISPOSSIBIE j kto stop rheumatism Kneumalism is a tormenting Kneumalism is a tormenting and j stubborn malady. .In some cases it yields to treatment which is without ! avail in other cases, i The darting pains, lame muscles or stiffened joints only disappear by grad ually expelling the uric acid, and so many thousands have been relieved by the blood-enriching oil-food in Scott's Emulsion that you should give it a faithful trial. Scott's Emulsion acts as a powerful blood-purifier by increasing ! the red eornuscles and it strengthen. the organs to carry off the ucidswhicU cause the trouble. Try Scott's Kimilsion. It cannot barm. It lms helped thousands and may iTc ex actly what you need. No Alcohol. Scott & Donne, Bloomficld. N. J. 15-29 DALLAS LOCAL NEWS R. L. Chapman was in Portland this week attending the uutoinobile show .mil while there purchased an automo bile hearse for use in his undertaking business. Dr. F. M. Hellwarth, of Falls City, was a Dallas business visitor Thurs day. Kea Craven returned Thursday morn ing from a short business trip to Port land. Linn Nesmeth, of Portland, deputy collector of internal revenue of this district was .i Dallas business visitor Wednesday. Mr. Nesmetii is a Polk county boy ami formerly resided at Kiekreall. ('. B. Sundberg, manager of the local telephone company is confined to his home by illness. Miss Caroline Burch, of I'ickreall, was a Dallas visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kverett ( i will ami fam ily have returned from Modesto, Cal ifornia, where they have been spending the past several mouths. Dr. A. B. Starhiick vistied his par ents in Kirtlnnd, Thursday. Rev. Joseph lloberg of McMinnville, was a guest, at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Kill J. Metzger this week. Mr. ami Mrs. (ieorge Vick, of Salem, were Dallas vistiors the first of tne week, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Starr are in Portland this week attending the auto mobile show. Waller Young was a business visitor in Salem the first of the week. Rev. C. II. Diinsmore, of Independ ence, was a Dall.is visilnr this week. Rev. Dniismore has announced ids can didacy for county clerk on Ihe repulp lical 'ticket. Paul Hunter is in Portland this week attending the automobile show at the urmorv. : 1 KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL Health Is Worth saving, and Some Salem People Know How to Save It. I Many Salem people take, their lives in their hands by neglecting the kid neys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health the slightest delay is danger ous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills a rem edy that has helped thousands of kidney j sufferers. Here is a Salem citizen's recommendation: W. C. Johnston, gardener, 1021 Mill! street, Salem, says; "After soverall medicines had failed to help me, 11 used Doiin's Kidney Tills and got great i relief from kidney and bladder trouble. I still use Dunn's Kidney Pils onco in' a while when a cold settles in my I buck and kidneys nnd tho kidney secre-j lions become disordered. I always geti quick relief. You may continue pub-! usiiing tne endorsement I have given Dunn's Kidney Pills before." Price Otic, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Bonus Kidney Pills the samo that Mr. Johnston had. Foiiter-Milburu Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. THE FRIEND THAT WILL DO Hero is do- the kind ot a friend that will Brushes the gray from the skies till they re blue, Chases the shadows with gloom, that Mlci you Helps you look up to the light And the bloom, (lives you fresh com age ami valor of heart To take up your duty ami fulfil your part. Here is the kind of know- riend you should Helps you forget there is woe, is grief, there Makes a new world for you brightened' with gleam, I Helps you believe in the truth of the! di earn. I Cheers you mid comforts you till your heart sings With joy of life's better and beautiful I tilings. j Here is tiie kind of a friend you should! I cherish Comes to you cheery when other hopes' ' perish, I lloli!', you see Minshinc .igaiii on your I way, Brings yon too taith and tho strength j ot the day. ' Makes you feel summer again in vour soul , No matter j mav roll how darklv the shadows Here is the kind of a friend you should love ' , (lives you more faith in the skies tip iilxne, Heals you of heartache Hid lifts from lies air When only the loss and the sorrow are there, Lightens your burden nnd helps you keep sweet No mutter how grave the misfortunes you meet. Baltimore Sun, MUSIC TKCHFR FOR ASTORIA Independence, Or., .Inn. ill. .Miss (iretclien K reamer daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. O. A. Krv.imer of this city, a grad- j unto of the Slate Normal last wi-ek left for Astoria where she has a position in! 'the public ,v hools to teach music. DUKE OF GENOA" SUBS" By Henry Wood (United Press Staff Correspondent. Rome, Jan. 20. -(By mail) Tho Duke of Genoa who "subs" as King at the (jtiirinnl while Victor Emanuel is at the front, is fast proving himself a formidable rival of the latter for the affections of the Italians people. King I Victor, however, seems in no way dis I turbed. Bight months ago he asked ! his august uncle to come down to Rome jand "sit in" for him. Until his return j f rom the Italian front this week thi) ning nnd not even returned to Home to see how his "sub" was getting away with the job. There is perhaps no other royal family in Kurope whose members would do such a thing. The House of Savoy now includes, besides King Victor and the Duke of (lenoa, the Duke of the Abruzzi, the Duke of Aosta and the Count of Turin. The five are cronies. Knrh has had the rigid military or naval training re quired of every male member of the House and each is considered compe tent to be king. Victor would just as soon trust one ns the other. He chose the Duke of Genoa because he was the eldest. He figured the younger ones could better serve Italy in their respec tive positions us military and naval commanders. The choice met with dis approval only from the Duke himself. "I know 1 am getting old," he said wistfully to the court functionaries. who welcomed him to the throne, "but! my hand would rather have grasped the! sword than the pea that must sign royal decrees." ! King Victor has ever been known as! the most democratic sovereign in ' Kurope, although perhaps the title of i Soldier King would heller suit him. His "sub" has gone him one better for democracy and won for himself the : sobriquet of the Civilian King. The nearest the Duke of (lenoa came to accepting any of the kindly per-' quisities that go with his job, is at 4' each dny when he goes for his drive 1 in the country. Four cavalrymen sur- ! round his carriage am! a corps of, bicycle guards follow. The police I won't let him drive unless he accepts this escort. j In the evening he makes up for it ; by walking about the streets of Rome, in civilian clothes, accompanied onlv i by his chief uid-rtc-cninp. lie traverses the principal streets and window shops as he goes along. It was while amusing himself this way one evening that Ihe Duke saw a street cur collide with a fat woma.i. Of all the men who leaped to her as-1 sislanee, the Duke got there first. She. was quite uninjured but the Duke, bundled her off to a hospital before she knew who had helped her. j Half an hour later, when the Duke returned to the Quirinul ho sent his aide to the hospital to niaf.o certain j she really was not injured. ! When the Duke comes down to: Rome to "sit in" for his nephew as, king he does not bring his family with , him. His nearest relative here is hist sister, (Jueen Mother Margherita and . he never tires of-visiting her hospitals! ami charity works with her. j The Duke comes nearest to being king on Thursdays and Sundays, when the ministers bring the various decrees j to him for his vicarious royal signatur". I It is then that he gets first hand in - j formation from the prime minister, the minister of war and the minister of j marine on the conduct of hostilities.! The minister of marine especially never fails to bring him some news i about his son, the Prince of I'dine. who is commanding a squadron of sub marines. The Duke's new job brought back to public memory the fact that his wife is a German princess. She and all of tho children however, are loyally Italian. Once a week the duke tries to get away and go home to see them. It was while waiting for the train once io bring him back from one of these home visits that a distinguished army officer commiserated with htm that the war kept them both separated from their families. "And Your Highness, when do you! think the blessed w ar will end I de manded the officer. "Not until we are victorious," declared the mine as no boarded the train and started back to his throne. j DIRECTORS ORGANIZE The newly elected directors of both, the Farmers' Fire Relief Association I and the Hop Growers' Fire Relief As- socintion of Hutteville, Oregon, inet Saturday at their offices at Hutteville. Tho boards organized by re-electing all. the slime officers. Tiie Farmers' Fire Relief bonrd consists of John Murray (reelected for 2 years), t hus. Kiiea- sting (re-elected for 2 years), Henry Zoru (elected for I year), and .1. P. Feller uid V. R. McKay (holdovers). The officers chosen by the directors f Saturday are .1. P. Feller, president;' John Murray, vice-president; A. Keber.l treasurer; and X. B. Cook, secretary. j Aurora Observer. ' ASK FOR and GET HGRLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same prica. r Salem's Handy Repair Guide "ft Stitch in Time Saves Nine" The Capital Journal Guarantees the Following Firms Reliability Save the pieces of your broken Fvpolelnr' Mntnrfirinc we'wm save1 you"mon!;y.rt3 n,,d Shoe Repairing while txceisior motorcycles And we'll save you the time v . Ivcr Johnson and Exeelsior you might waste waiting for a IOU W311 Hicycles; Repairing; Accessories; sw part Tires; Oils; Motor Overhauling Oxy-ncetyle.ue welding makes our ia the broken part good as new. yp DftAT CHAD Estimates cheerfully furnished. l dUUI MllI fl or j vick brothers garage, 3og STATE ST Morse & Kamsdeii 260 N. High Salem, Oregon " Phone 1687 221 S. High St. Springs Made and Modern Shoe Repair Co. impaired Capital Journal Advertising Welding and brazing of all kinds will repair, buy or sell anv- A7A ri.4 Clt-nnl all kinds of Auto Repairing iilLi LOlnl JllWl and painting all work guaran- thing. Recover tho lost or ee' restore found articles. 22) JtJ;tHerschb,a,ck n " Shoe Repairing 229 State St. Salem, Ore. r Ewwuiub jjm ju imiwniwwwpiMKMiE ug.j i. iPjiwinan whiuiih jujij wm mmrmmmmmmmmmmmmBmgrvtmsmjmnn mi .imw'MUM. mumimmm irlfci.n.'rf.,M-IMi. .; t. hlM f- j, .-..j..,. ; , .. rinr''t-lfcnlMj ti ' ii iti fi t ' it ' i urn mmv I: 13 IMUfgUICl UM.AOJll V f (ICO ISf Gotham Fads and Fashions By Margaret Mason. Sleeveless nighties, ankle short Are the new alluring sort; In them Sue's so sweet a sight, 'Tis a shame to douse the light. New York, Jan. 2!). The newest nighties are hound to be a source of vexation to those unfortunates whose vaccinations are thus laid bare either by the lack of sleeve or the lack of length. But who can deny that they are adorable? It takes little material but lots of art to evolve them and a little nerve and lots of chnrm to wear 'em. About the only way you can tell a nightie from a chemise these days and nights is by inches. The chemise is cut just above the knee and the nightie just below it. It is true that most of the nighties actually blush for their own .shortcomings and this ; beautiful blush pink dyes them whether they be of sheer batiste crepe de chine , or the new wash satin. It takes lots! of sibilants to describe them and but ! little else sheer, short, sleeveless and simple will do the work and there you j have it. Just to be consistently short ! in every respect the new nighties are1 also short waisted and the empire waist line is shown on all the smartest j models. Narrow lace edgings outlining j the nrmholcs and low neck line; briar, stitching in pink or blue, touches of THE BATTLE OF BLENHEIM The following poem was written by Robert Southey, the English poet, over a century ago. The lesson it imparts is as timely now as it was than. The subject of it was the famous battle of Blenheim, which was fought August l.'l, 1704, but it might as well have been any other great battle. The Battle of Blenheim. It was a summer evening Old Kasper's work was done, And he before his cottage door Was sitting in the sun; And by him sported on the green His liitle grandchild Wilhelinine. She snw her brother Peterkia Roll something large and round, j Which he beside the rivulet. In playing there had found; lie came to ask what he had found i That was so large and smooth and round. Old Kasper took it from the boy Who stood expectant by; And then the old man shook his head, And, with a natural sigh '"Tis some poor fellow's skull,'' said he, "Who fell in the great victory." "I find them in the garden. For there's many hereabouts; And often when I go to plow. The plowshare turns them out; ! For many thniisniul men,'' said he. j "Were slain in the great victory." i "Now tell us what 't was all about," Young Peterkin he cries; . And little Wilhelniiue looks up With wonder-waiting eyes " Now tell us all about the war, And what they fought each other for." "It was the Knglish," Kasper cried, "Who put the French to rout; But what they fought each other for T could not well make out; , But everybody said." ipiothe he, "That 't was a famous victory." "My father .lived at Blenheim then, Yon little stream hard bv; Thev burned his dwelling to the ground And he was forced to fly; So with his wife and child he fled, Nor had not where to res; his head." "With fire and sword the country 'round , Was wasted far imd wide; And many a childing mother there, I And new born baby died; 1 Bet things like that, vou know must be After a famous victory." i "They sav it was a chucking siu'it ; After the field was won . Fur many thousand bodies here I Lay rotting in the sun; ! But things like that, vou Know, must be! After a famous victory."' "limit praise the Duke of Marlborough ! won, : I smoking or embroidery in pink or bine, 'are nil the ornamentations permissible i on these shaste little sleeping garments ! of the moment. They must be highly i I hygienic, allowing ns thev do for so much fresh air, but one shudders to think how soon these ducks of nighties will become an extinct species along with the Do Do Bird and other rare avis if thev keep on dwindling away to nothing in this reckless way they have begun. As for caps to top the dishevelled matutinal locks of milady fair, they are getting reckless too. Time was when a boudoir cap meant a coquettish little morsel of ribbon and lace and net, or at most, pastel tinted bits of chiffon or crepe de chine. Nowadays one must be. coiffed like a gypsy or one of the li'mi-iaa ballet in vivid lined silks twisted in turban shapes, or wierd and oriental head dresses. One cunning model that turns you into a snow maid or a fluffy white kitten is made of white wash satin gathered up into a rosette on lop of the head and topped with a fluffy ball of swansdown. Fluffs of swnnsdown alternating with a tiny French ribbon roses frame the face. These swansdown trimmed caps are also charming when combined with satin of delicate tints and are verily far more fascinating when up on my lady's head than when down on the swan's. And our good Prince Kugeue." "Why, t' was a very wicked thing Said little Wilhelniine. "Nay, nay my little girl!" ipioth he, j "It was a famous victory. "And everybody praised the duke Who this great fight did win." "But what good came of it ut lust?' tuotli little Peterkin. "Why, that I cannot tell," said he, "But 't was a famous victory." ADVERTISING PAYS (Coos Bay Times.) " Advertising pays. "One hundred and thirty thousand! dollars invested in advertising brought, tl.t.OOII.IIIIO to one insurance company in one venr. , "The man who does not advertise is the one who bears the expense of the other fellow's campaign; that is to say, that advertising so reduces the cost of distribution that tho advertiser sells' more goods at less expense than the non-Mlvertiser. These were some of the statements i of Charles F. Berg, of Portland, who spoke before the class in advertising at the state university. "The Kconomic Justification of Ad evrtising," was the title of Mr. Berg's diconrse. "Does advertising pay?" I This was the current running through! the theme and the speaker backed each I rcmnrk and statement with an iibuiid- mice of facts which proved conclusively j that advertising through the columns of the daily newspaper, periodical and magazine is profitable for the adver tiser. The value of an advertised brand, a trade murk, a name that has beenl placed before the public in such a way that everyone knows the article and knows thnt it stands for superiority in tiiat particular nrticle, was one of the values of skillful advertising on which Mr. Berg laid great stress. The success of large companies who had put their wares on the market was given as an illustration of consistent advertising, "Annually millions of dollars' worth of labor-saving machinery are sold through the medium of the press." In tioiutinj how valuable is advertising to the man of rum! districts, through the columns of his weekly and his metropolitan daily, plus the pages of periodicals and current magazines, Mr.) Berg said: "Farmers hnve growing needs to be supplied nml they have money to spend, yet they can neither supply their needs nor spend their money nt home. Fur a manufacturer to send salesmen to'call upon the farmers would be slow end expensive, but the press briiors th pianofactnr.'rs ' messages to millions of farmers ned the mails take the order to the factory, where the supply and demand is cii-i'i-dinated to the edven ate of the producer and the saving of the consumer. "The mn ii." he s!d, " seeking tho economic justification of advertising can do no better than to id seive the M f J. C YUEN Well known Chinese doctor, lias successfully treated all diseases in the past year, see testimon ials on file the Oriental Herb Co., 640 State Street, Salem. Out-of-town patients treated by symptomatic diagnoses. Send for X diagnoses blank. i When la SALEM, OREGON, stop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths RATES: 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PER DA? The only hotel in the business district. Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home. T. G. BLIGH, Prop. . Both Phones. Free Auto Bus. success of those who do advertise, ami in so doing compare the price and qual ity of the advertised goods with tho price and quality of the unndvertiseil lines. Many advertising campaigns fail because the promoters are penny wise) nnd pound foolish A man driving an automobile does not economize on gaso line when lie comes to a hill, but ho throws on the throttle, advances tho snark and bowls over the steepest grade. Tf wo were to retard the snark nml pinch on the gns, ho would stop before much headway was mnde. The same principle applies to advertising. There must be enough of it. Yon nmst ad vance the snark and gas, for business is nil uphill; there are no level anil smooth grades." A MONTH OF SNOW . Tortlud, Ore.. Jan. SI. 'With snow still falling today, Portland hs com pleted a solid month under a blanket of snow. Not for many years has snow remained on the ground for a month here, and the period of the pres""t cold snap exeeels anything since the cichties. Tee nenin b'ncVs the Columbia t!"t. Onlv the litiskv little tu"s were nble to navigate todav. Several shins em held nn nt the month of the river be cause the floating ico keeps tliem from crossing the bar. DENOUNCED MODERN DANCING Pasadena, Col., Jan. 31 Pasadena so ciety wns aghast today at Rev. Matt Hughes' denunciation of modern dances. He said the ball room steps were often, immoral in the extreme, "wost"fei vital forces" and "would call for ar rest by policemen if attempted in day light in a public, place." MORE FLOODS PREDICTED 'Washington, Jan. .11. Warn ings of further floods in tho Ohio, Mississippi unit Arkansas river vallevs, with tho predic tion that thev will he loni con tinued were issued today by the wenther burenu. Pacific Coast Jiiicuit Company PoitliB-L Crtjoa BUI 65 . ij The goodness of jj the cracker depends j upon freshness. J tv Snowflake Sodas J El s?s. arc aways I I! SK. fresh and I - crisp. i ORDER FROM Qs. ANY DEALER iX. A J