"LevrdP'T.o iine ieu kmevi auviTT,
eatea by the natives on the Fir
river. . V - ,
The missing men were hunting
birds qf paradise 4n Dutch New
Guinea. A searching party re
ported that on . visiting a native
village on the Fly river the vil-
etained with blood, a photograph,
some clotnes and other evidence
cf the white men were found.
N APTEK. DlNEisPEAIdee FIWISIGS HIS '' )
Is Your Child Under Weight?
The table below will show you' wtat your child ihoulrj weigh to he
in proper proporition to his heigfit If the child is below the "daa
fcer point" it is time to act
11m1iU ami wt-iuliM arc iriven separately fr 1kvs ami pirU. Average
are pivi u for birth, for .1 motitln, for rery mouth frm 6 la 4H, ami there
after for evrry -ar np to 10. The liet-'hU ami icht of the ehihlren ex.
muiiifil rv to lw imiiarrtl with lhew avrrape urihf an.l wrifthl. So
ImmitIiU ami Height r pivrn for the separate month after -M mouth. With
a hiM over 4 jean of are, me lhe ape at hi last l.irtlwlay.
HRlS8AfEl Australia, Nov. 17.
-It la reported trom New Guinea
"that two white men and 10 native
rnrriera are missing and are be-;
FoeTi-Fivie MiMire Speech on'? why ctecpius!
KOOLD &E EUMIWTcD Fl&W 0U SOCIAL AlETlCOPOUSi
Nb ML THE MEMBER AE AlOA AWi iiOJjy1
".If Greece wants a real, up-to-date
ruler Chmp Clark wih uun
be out of a job.
f
T
.4j..:j iiZiives i bought
to be Eaten by Cannibals
MIT
In consideration of the merchandise we give you, are much lower than you
can get elsewhere. Our business for the last twenty-six years, since it was
founded has always been conducted on these lines.
SWEEEER-VAC
ELECTRIC
Carpet Sweeper -With
Motor Driven Brush
Are fast being recognized as one of the best Sweepers
that can be bought.' fit is equipped with twenty-four
feet of cord, 1-5 horsepower motor. The speed of the
motor is 9,000 revolutions per minute, Brush revolves
1350 revolutions per minute has a lever that cuts out
the motor-driven brush if you do not desire to use same.
Let us demonstrate this Sweeper. .; .
Ast Att the Western
It is made in the West for. Western people and for Western fueL The fire?
box is oblong, thus enabling you to put in a long stick of wood, flatr instead
of standing on end. -;It weighs more and COSTS LESS.
1 Xtt&sz:
a m mm mm xe-rzz.- 4
-i .it-., i : V.
iivumw
BAGS AND
SUIT CASES
a .
H; ;Our showing in TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT
;..fCASjSS. isverjt completed If you are thinking
of taking a trip in the near future, come in, and '
' let us show you lour line. ;
v.
1 ' X
EXTRA SPECIAL Genuine Leather Hand Bag in 16, 17 or 18-incL Values
HAMILTON
o we
Complete House Furnisher
340 Court Street
NO'Ia Tomr chance to take advanatge of one of the BEST premium offers ever made.
fTIl'Iiave now on hand a number of copies of this book of most up-to-date and largest col
4ection of old and new songs ever compiled. This book in reality contains even more than a
thousand of our most popular songs, printed for both singing and playing
BOOK 0
OffiS
LETS HAVE MUSIC is one of the watch words of the times, BUT,
do you. always have the kind of songs that the occasion requires?
Get one of our large Books OF A THOUSAND SONGS and you will always have it- This
beautiful cloth bound book contains songs of every description, Darkey lullabys, boating
songs, love songs, every kind that you wish or desire. GET one while they last as we have
qnjy a, limited number and there is a large call for them. r
Actually all the old' songs you ever heard.
Exing ns in three coupons and receive this large collection of songs for the small sum &
$1.50 or if you are not a subscriber and wish the book you can get it for the regular price
of $20. '
....! .......CUT OUT HERE. . ... ..... . .
SONG BOOK COUPON
This coupon good for the Great Book of 1000
Songs. IF presented with two other coupons (three
in all) and $1.50 in cash. o
r.
H
O
'
IMTCMIATJONAL CAP.rOOM CO K
Send While The Sending Is Good
'As Our Supply Is Limited
i
. STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO.
215 South Commercial St, Salem, Ore.
Statesman
:
SIX name and addre Is:
R
S3
S
Publishing
Company
SALEM. OREGON
PLUNGES BRING
CHAMPIONSHIP
California Squad Takes Big
Game When They Score
at Will, 38-0
IJerkW. rial., Nov. 20. Uni
versity of California's undefeated
football juKKemaut plunged its
way through the Cardinal hosts of
Sun Cord nnrvergity. to the Pacific
Coast conference championship
before approximately 30.000 er
scns today in the 'llg game' the
annual "football spectacle of the
coasL . : . - - "
' The scpre wa: California, 38;
Stanford, 0. , "
A touchdown and subsequent
goal four minutes after' the start
of the:contet, followed' six min
utes later by a field ; soal by
Toomey; a touchdown and goal in
the third period, and three touch
downs and goals comprised the
blue and gold scoring. Not once
did Stanford ' threaten ' the Cali
fornia goal; in fact the. cardinal
failed to make the first down
once during the contest. Only
the "Stanford spirit" Invoked
when California had. the ball In
the shadow of the cardinal goal
posts kept the score from, 'as
suming larger proportions. 1 Twice
Stanford repulsed within. ner 6n
10-yard iine .the California rushes
waich . were Irresistible In, mld
field. : i . ., :iJ' .'
The'tuperiority of "the Califor
cia eleven was discernible almost
from 1 the first . play, when Stan
ford fumbled the kickoff rwbtch
waa recovered by California. Im
mediately following. Catlfornla
marched down the .field to tts
first touchdown. Bvt thesup"!-!-orlty
failed to" detract-from Ae
interest displayed in lhcr r$?
game," as the "big game."
California depended in the main
cn straight football, with several
open Splays interspersed in the
first three periods. In the fourth
period, with the game easily won.
the blue and gold opened up and
several successful long forward
passes paved the way fpr the last
touchdown.; which were made
with many of the California po
sitions filled with substitutes!
losses
by
.sarins against forest
4lre.
Provision for more rapid re
planting of the vast areas of de
nuded lands within the national
forests.
Appropriation or 310,000.000
a year for five years tor the pur
caase of lands, which should be
added to the national forest sys
tem, whether or not on the head
waters of navigable streams as
such purchases are now limited.
VALUE OF Tilt: IHM.I.AII.
An unidentified magazine writ
er makes a good point which he
might carry still further to ad
vantage. He wants America to
get rid of the dangerous and half
baked idea that a dollar is only
worth a hair or a third of what It
was. - His philosophy is to remem
ber that it is only the spent dollar
that has lost this part or its
purchasing power and that the
saved dollar is just as valuable as
ever it was. Nothing can be lost
in assuming that he is right in
this, as long as the assumption
continues that the time is coming
when the price level will descend
approximately to normal. That it
ever will return to the plane of
ten yers ago Is open to serious
doubt.' Bat what is certain and
beyond all doubt Is that the saved
dollar has the same debt-paying
power as of old. It may not buy
as much In the store, but when it
comes to paying a note or lifting
a mortgage it will go as far as in
the cheapest period in our history.
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
National Forest Program :
to Come Before Congress
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.
When congress meets in Decem
ber a bill will be introduced for a
national forest program includ
ing better fire protection for the
forests. "This step, following an
agreement by all the industries
interested, marks the rirst united
move in this direction in this
country." say 9 Charles' "Lathrop
Pack, president of the American
Forestry association, which an
nounces the outline of features
to be embodied in the proposed
legislation. The plan calls for
national appropriations of at
least $11,000,000 a year. ' -
The provisions of the proposed
measure are two-fold for a con
sderable extension of direct fed
eral activity in forest ownership
and production, and for the devel
opment with federal aid and en
couragement or systematic poli
cies in the several forested states
to bring about adequate forest
production and reproduction.
The program provides specifi
cally through co-operation be-"
tween the government, the states
and owners or timberlands. tor
adequate protection against ror
st fires, if or reforestation of de
nuded lands, for obtaining essen
tial information in regard to tim
ber and timber lands, for exten
sion of the t national forest'
and for other st?ps essential
to continuous forest production
on lands chiefly suitable for this
purpose. The following legisla
tion is proposed:
Authorizing the secretary of
agriculture.- after consulting ap
propriate local agencies, to ap-
prove an adequate policy for aclx
state, covering fire protection, re
forestation, cutting and remov
ing of timber crops. Not less than
$1,000,000 annually available for
such co-operation with states.
A survey of forest resources,
forest production and forest re
quirements of the nation.
Provision for study and experi
ments in forest reproduction
methods, wood utilization, timber
tests, wood preseratlon. develop
ment of by-products and other
steps to bring about the most ef
fective use or the nation's forest
resources.
Provision for a study or ror
est taxation, to assist states in d?
vislnr tax laws which will encour
age the conservation and growing
of Umber. Also methods of in-
A Few Eye "Ifs"'
If an hour's reading'
makes your eyes ache. If
printed matter occasion
ally gets "misty." If you
'are obliged to stop work
periodically to rest your
eyes for a few moments.
If you find it easier to
read nearer or further
away than the normal
twelve or fourteen inches
-then something is
wrong.
If you cannot recognize
people across the street.
If you have to make an
effort to see clearly
knitting the brows, for
example. If strong light
gives you pain in the eyes
or if you require more
light than hitherto
your eyes need attention.
If you have any of
these difficulties call and
let us find out, definitely,
just what the trouble is.
Dr. Albert R. Miller
Eyesight Specialist .
510-12 U. S. Bank Bldg.
Phone 341 SALEM .
II. nh
.1
r.
mm.
I" Mvl
1 1 !..
12 fc.
13 MX.
14
I
!:
i;
t
31
S3 MM.
Jl Ml.
27 .
2
. no
31
I lb (.-.
..:t
..2CI,
."
,..r;s
,.2'.
...-,
,..3l.
...21 S
...3iU
...'.
...JlS
...34i
...3V
. ..3S
...3i
...S
...3V
!-... ..!.
7.
11 .
14 '
1-V
2
",
'
-IS
2l"-
2 J
!
214
ST
271.
U.rttL
ll.,fk. n.ifki.
2l S
?r4
27
S7..
37
-
!'.
2 V,
S't'.
2i
.1..,
2I.
31 ,
31
SJ'm
3S
34 V
3S
35',
'
:"
21
21 i
21U
rt
2 S
:4V
2' St.
2-S
2
2T V
24 V
1
'i 4
11
it
37
3
41
44
44
4i
4
44 Z.
JT. .
yr. ,
f yr. ,
fv .
r. ,
14) T.
II yn. ,
It yr. .
13 jrm. .
14 yr. ,
ti yt. .
I yr. .
!-.
...
...JH
...sc,
...
...a;u
...sis
. . . i l
...ITS
...4S
...3S
...s
...3V
. . . 3 S
...3
...3
...St',
...4I.
.. .4.
. . .4S.T
.. .47.
...4. 7
...11.7
...il.3
...Sl.l
...41.3
...4.3.0
u.;vt.
3S
OS
31
31
32 V
rs v
3S.
31
- stv
3
34
34
4
4
'.
41.1
4.3
4.l
J.
5 2
$.
70.1
7.
44.4
4.
17. t
121.
3?S
34
3t,
3V
v
37
37
3
8.V
3-
3f
41. S
41.4
4..
47.4
4.4
JI.3
tJ.4
11
.
1.1
41.
r4
?
s
3
s
32
s:V
32 .
3IV
23
33
3i
t.
41.3
47. S
M.
S7.1
2.4
44
7 J
4.1
4.4
IM.I
112
n
IV
"V"
Fo r : The Holidays
jjpH Should Be Ordered Now
We were the first to radically reduce prices on Suits and Orercoats and ve
are keeping the pace by still offering them for. less than you would hire ti
pay elsewhere. -
High Grade All Wool Garments
Tailored to your order from materials of your own selection. Here are a
few of our prices . .
$55 All Wool Suits $35 $75 All Wool Suits $57
$60 All Wool Suits $45 $65 All - ool Suits :..$53
Remember these are made to order in any style yon wish to select Fit,
quality and workmanship guaranteed. Suits ordered now will be deliTcrtd
before the Holidays or sooner if desired. Come in and let ns take yesr
measure. -
SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS STORE
426 State Street " r
T
I : -. ,.:.i:f i
i. - V '..',.-' .
3 ' - . ' . . I
C ' U ' . ".''- I;
r - ' . - , . . i.
Z . i : . Z
SAME
. , PRICES ' '
SB
NOW
PLAYING
AMERICA'S DISTINGUISHED A (TOR
WILLIAM
FAVERSHAM
In
fThe Man Who Lost Himself"
118 & new kind of story of two men physical doubles,
one -broke. the olher rich. Thev exchange phee
Which gained? Which Lost?
Also
VAUDEVILLE
-MANHATTAN TRICT
Three Royn Who Can Really Sing
IT IN HETTY'S ROOM A COMEDY KNOCKOUT
MATINEE DAILY
CONTINOUS . SUNDAY
-1