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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1921)
Tens Annual Institute Wilt Present Program RepleteWifh MowArnj morning will mark the perilhg fit What Is thought Vwlll he owxf y he most Butfceialul an nual teacfters' Institutes ever held fn Marten 'covuty. , , The" aessictos will begin 'at 16 o'clock1 Monday, and at. S o'clock in the .mornings of Tuesday andWednesi1ay. ... ; The sessions will be oft unusual interest, due largely to (fhe fact that teacersjpr: national note have been given prominent places on the program. . . V i - ' ; There Is special interest In the addresses otiDr'B- 'Oi'SIssoh of Reed college." , one of rbe leading educators , of. the west.A Dr. Sis gon w&l apeak Monday Jrtornlng at 11:25 o'clock on "The. Tfeacher In the Field of Action.'! Tuesday morning at 10:15 o'clock , he " will talk on THe" 'Political Alms of , Education." t Dr., Sissoii ywill speak to membersof the Salem Com mercial club Monday noon, and Tuesday noon to the Klwanis clnb ! at the Marlon hotel. . t ;, . - 'Another , educator : who. will attract attention "at this institate is .President J. 9. Landers of tire Monmouth -normal . school. As lie has Just. , rectenty assumed his duties., he is a stranger to. almost all teachers, int .this ; county. ..and , hr appearance Ma looked forward to wHU'-interesl -r.- j; s vt V ;X?tlipugh3hejnstttute' isne1d -'foij' the benefit11 of teachers of Marion county, MrsvMiX Fnlker- son. conntjrchool superintendent, says thattbe. public1 vis' invited to ,aaaaahwsfc m f. f I l l l BUNU2- City'ol'RedmohcT; Or. Water Bonds 'S . ' . , Data July lit," lost. Dm July J,- ,..,;. (lit, 1841 I Daaomlnatlons $500 ' Th : City r'- JUdmoaii la -tha, ' trading and - financial center tha beat arrlcultursl r district - t Deschutes county. , " Tha city baa twe aatieoal basks . two totals, large warehouses, two tod siied and ' mod are depart .mant atorva, aae- Just completed ; a new anion high school costing ' 9100,000. 8eerl saw', brick business buildings J ara now under con struction. ,4 .,-f .i ,.' Net ity ,.eJabt ta oolf '$10,000. Xxanpt raat 4ral ; Incoma lax -T Eligible for , investment of eat-., 'tags and trust funds and legal as 'security for publie deposits. , Price to y laid 6.75 percent .7 ) vyrhVMcGilchrisV.ir. .1 taiidtat BemefltaUTS CXA&X KSVSAXXi OO. Room SOO U. S. Bank Bids. is BONDS: & 7 J W4U if With These Suits are made speciaOy for you by expert tailors--from the material - . : r Come in today suit with 2 pairs .' : THE OREGON STATESMAN. attend ony of the sessions, all of which win be held in the Salem high school building. The audi torium has "a seating capacity of about 700. By law, . teachers are required to attend the institute and also required to put in the 16 hours, which means attending every hour of the institute. COMMUNIQUE IS ISSUED r (Continued from page 1.) ' of China." 'W adhere without condition or reservation to the-' principle of 'toe open door and equal oppor tunity' China. We i look to China' in particular for the sdp- ourVinduStrlar life 'and' for food stuffs as well. In the purchase of such materials from China, as in a31 our trade relations with that i country, .we do . not claim any special rights or privileges and W"e Welcome fair and honest rometition with all, nations. X Selfishness Decrfeil ''With feard tti the Question of the", abolition of extra-territorial- ity, 'which is perhaps one of the moat imnortnat Questions cb- posed by the Chinese, delegation. It is ourf intention 10 join wun other delegations in the endeavor to come to an arrangement in a manner fair and satisfactory to all. I . "We have to come to this con fA,enrA nnt tn adva;nce our ori selfish interests; we,3iave come to co-operate with all tiUons inter ested for the purpose of assuring peace in the Far East and friend ship among nations. - "3 The Japanese delegation understands that the principal ob ject of theconference is to estab lish In common accord policies and principle which areto guide the future -actions" of the nations here represented. Although, we ace-ready to explain- or discuss any problem which in the wisdom of the conference-is aken up,?we should regret undue protraction of the discussions by detailed ex amination ' of innumerame minor matters." . Belan Leader Speaks n.w xa rartlfr sneakinK for Belgium, Mr TJaltour for the Bri tish empire, and Senator Schan ter for Italy, "then made state ments as follows: "Baron De Cartier: "I believe it advisable to brief ly point put the spirit, in .which Belgium takes un the examination of. tbe questions relating to the Far Eat - - , et ! rtannr-to subscribe to the noble sentiments that inspir ed the words of tne secretary u state at j ttie opening session of our conference. ... - i "Insofar es China is concerned my Country has for many years maintained Independent relations with her and nas been among the first to contribute to the develop ment of the natural resources of China through a large part she has taken fn the construction of Its . railroad system ; Jt 53 Slo established v there, -industrial and financial enterpriees of Import ance. ; " . t ' : -- v Chinese Inspire Confidence 1 -;"The personal experience I nave been able to .acquire through uUnrni i China Murine the past 25 years, the evidence of the pro gress she has maae aunng iu period, the manner. In Which she has been- able Go overcome her In ternal crises, Inspire me with great confidence for her futuTS. "Belgium Will' take part will- ONCE FREE For the Holidays Again the manufatliirers of wool ens have made it possible for as to give you an extra pair of; pants free. We are now. offering yon this foducement to buy yourself a new suit" for j the Christmas holidays. M Suit Prices Same As V' " $30100 to $60.00 Ekir? Pants Thrown In you select-r-and. of the style. you prefer - r -ff. n :.n: ;: "jr oaie Ltaszs id uays select thfc material-rand well of pants to you betpre Chnstmas the biggest suit value we have ever ottered for , Scotch Wcplep Mills 426 State Stteetr SALEM, OREGON Ingly in all the measures this con ference may adopt i to insure the territorial integrity; of China and to furnish her with means to overcome her difficulties. She i; convinced that the support of the i action of the government Is the necessary condition of all pro gress and of the fruitful applica tion of suclS rules is this confer ence might lay ! down in accord with the government of tha Chin ese republic. Belgium For Open Door "Belgium will unreservedly fa vor the policy of the open door. She desires to see assured to the industry and commerce of all the nations the possibility of sharing on a footing of complete and gen uine equality the development of the resources of China to the greatest benefit of the Chinese people and of all humanity. "She has heafd with satisfac tion the station of the represen tatives of the Chinese republic that that country is ready to ap ply the policy of commercial Iio erty in all parts: of itr-territory. This commercial liberty will not produce its full effect unless na tionals ot the powers obtains the rights and privileges whieb are a necessary condition to'tle full development of economic inter ests. Tuty Increase Acceptable "Belgium,, In accord with the powers concerned, is ready to con sent to a fair increase in the cus toms duties. "She will align herself willing ly on the side of the countries dis posed to accept the gradual aban danment of their rights of Juris diction as soon i as the Chinese government shall have completed the work that it has undertaken and shall be in position to give assurance Of the many guaran tees that the proper administra tion of Justice- demands," ; Balfour Adds little , ,t Mr, BalfpaiXtatet: v ' unnecessary to add one word to what has been said by colleagues in regard to the question of a general erder bieirhad" Jeen raised. His retsoi ofi saying this wasthat Vhe 3iaf 3iothUig to add: to the frequent declarations of the government had the honor to represent on all these questions; for example, the "open door" in China, the integ rity of China and the desirability of leaving China to work out its own salvation and to maintain control over its own affairs, and of substituting when circumstan ces warranted, normal processes of law for extra-territoriality. All these principles have been formu lated over , and over again tn ex plicit terms by the government which he represented. Italy Considers Senator Schanzer's statement: "I have the honor to state fn the name of the Italian delegetion that we fully subscribe to the no ble sentiments expressed by the orators who have Preceded me The Italian delegation is ready to examine, together with the other delegations, with ; the greatest care and in a spirit ofisincere sym pathy, questions 'relating .to Chi na. It will give-Its support to the solutions that shall appear to be best suited to assure the free de velopment of China and guarantee an equality in footing of the dif fereht 'nations In their efforts to promote the progress of China and of commerce with that coun try." . Mr. Briand expressed the warm sympathy that France feels for China, with which she has a com mon fontler about 1500 kilome ters lorigi The French delegation 3 AGAIN EXTRA PANTS 4 Before S deliyerthe finished the money , Jtore V l is disposed to consider in the most ! favorable light the Chinese claiavs in their entirety. But. is: odrer to reach a .practical result.- it,. will be necessary to make a thorough examination of each claim. Holland China's Friend Jonkheer Van Karnebeek, rep resenting The Netherlands, re marked that, in the present phase of the discussion, there is not much for him to say of a general ! character and at the same time of material importance. He wished. however, to say, as the rerpresena tative of one of China's neighbors, that The Netherlands delegation will be happy to consider the prin ciples which China has laid down and the problems from the-stand-point of the world's general wel fare and to examine them in a epirit of sympathy and friendship toward China. Holland, he said, has old friends along the shores of the Pacific; China knows that it is one of them. If China avails herself of the opportunity now afforded by this conference to assert her rights, to declare her position and define he rwishes, she may count on Holland's . good will and Its willingness to aid her in the reali zation of legitimate aspirations and in her endeavors toward a consolidation and stabilization of her domestic affairs which are connected with the problems af fecting the Pacific. Sze Appreciative Viscount D'Alte said that the Portuguese delegation saw with pleasure that the delegates of other nations represented at the conference had expressed nearly identical views to the desirability, in the interests of all, of a pros perous and united China. He gladly associated himself with his colleagues in the expression of this desore. Mr. Sze expressed on behalf of the Chinese delegation his sincere appreciation 0f . the united sym pathy and friendship of the dele gations for China and her propo sals. Of course many proposals will be considered jn connection with their applications. He would desire' to reserve to the Chinese delegation the right of discussing tnem in detail then. But he was sure that the friendly sentiments, as expressed, and the general spir it ot accord inereoy prersented would be greatly conducive to the success of this -conference. After a general discussion the meeting adjourned until Monday at 4 p.m. OLD PEOPLE WILL RECEIVE BENEFIT (Continued from page 1.) kinds of fruit and vegetables and other -supplies are welcomed. If. takes a lot to run such an insti tution through the year, and every little helps. . . 'Guests Number Fifteen The home now has 15 guests, with three niore arranged for to come in the near future. Tils will tax its housing capacity'fo the limit. Indeed, the home has been so far short of room to care for all of the casestblf rigjif Xuriy belong tojf.ttiata njpw building has been arranged kit, to be built during 1922 at SHi teenth and Center streets. Tjbte new building is to cost J40.0J0, and subscriptions have already been secured to partly cover tgiis amount. The great need of stfch a home has impelled many liberal minded donors to subscribe fxr the fund to provide the larger and better fitted establishment. Work is to be begun early in the spring, so that the home will tbe ready for occupancy during fro summer. The Old People's Home Is only partly a charity; it has some revenues of its own to defray Its running expenses. A nominal admission charge 1s asked. This admission fee is variable, depend ing somewhat upon the age and the ability to pay on 'the part" of tbe applicant. The board of con trol passes upon the matter of admission. The number of ap( plicants is always painfully in ex cess of -the accommodations, for it is a delightful place for the aged and infirm to pass, their de clining years; any many ask for accommodations there who are amply able to pay their way. - . -Spirit Is Charitable. However, the personal need- is paramount to the question of fin anc'al ability. Many a patient has been received who had only he merest pittance to pay, while others who wished to come tor convenience, having money to Buy accommodations elsewhere, have been passed by because their needs were not so great. It is run in the truest spirit of charity, and the trust of its board of di rectors in the great heart of the outside humanity that always lias supported the home, has been well placed for . the public goes ; on with Its good jdfts to make the home a refuge for those who can not pay as well as for those who can. The home is under the direct control of the Woman's Home Missionary society qf the Metho dist church, but It is entirely nn FOB HEALTH VI Xt vimd AST VITALJTT MAI OR, FEMALK Psmphlpt Free Kranest. Ak for WEIjfH'8 the OI&GI- SAL. BEWARE OP IMITATIONS and SUBSTITUTES. WFXCH DRUG CO.r 18i ElIY St, Dept. 11 San Francisco.'1 At other nnieiirtn. B. C. STOlfE, MJJ Caret Csaceri end does a sen- era! office prac tice. Office, Tyler I Dtjic Store. 1ST Sooth Commer- . ciat street. RHICHESTER SVILBl e1v TRK PIAUe!t BBAKBW A Iewl Aak yr hnttW h fllte la b o a)M Bnlw' Biae athhe.i Taha a hwr. - Vmf m rmmr ymn kim m Best Stnt. Alam RellibM wuav,p niMP riua. far u . - A denominational in its charitable services. Seven church denom inations are represented there at the present time, out of 15 guests. The home especially serves the district tributary to Salem. Organizations in Silver ton,' Forest Grove, Springfield, and many other Willamette val ley towns are assisting in its sup port at the present time. Matron Has Ability Mrs. E. D. Proctor, the admir able matron of the home, has been in charge for three years. It i3 a privilege for these elderly peopie who have in almost every case had delightful homes of their own, to be looked after by such a canable. understanding suDerin- tendent. ueh of the success ofi the home as an institution Is due to Mrs, Proctor's careful manage ment, financially as well as soci ally. The institution spends ap proximately $6500 a year in ca3h for its maintenance, so . it is a real contribution to the civic wel fare as a financial institution. The guests themselves are the most interesting part of the home. They represent some of the eublimest trafts of humanity. One woman has spent more than 40 years iii her chair, unable to use either feet or hands; yet so cheerful and such an inspiration that the place would seem dark and gloomy if she were to leave. Another has been blind for many years; another Has been confined to her chair for seven years; others have various afflictions that to some would seem unbear able. Household Cheerful And yet it is a cheerful house hold. Evjery week visitors go there to sing, to speak, to offer various forms of entertainment. Such an -appreciative audience never gathered for grand opera or church or concert or lecture out side! The shining eyes and the clasped hands and the little mur murs of delight are an inspira tion to the speaker or singer who Is privileged to appear before them. Appreciation? Such a les son of understanding, appreciation as they can teach! . Both men and women are re ceived in the home, though there are more women than men. The personal needs are the prime con sideration for a vote for admis sion. Any aged person who is in need is a potential candidate for admission, and the dollar mark is not the insignia or password. It is as true an unselfish charity as the Gospel itself. New Home to be Modern Forty guests have beenreceived and entertained in the home since it was established 12 years ago. Most of them stay for a consid erable length of time. One of the present guests has been there since the home started; another for seven years; another for six, and so on. It is a home where they can count on ending their days in peace and comfort. The new home is to be a mod en, attractive building, especi ally fitted for the comfort of the a&ed and infirm. It will care for guests, on the first two floors; 10 more can be accommodaten in the third floor, when it is neces sary or possible to finish this ad ditional room. The building is to cost close to 40,000. Plans are already approved, drawn by Architect F. A. Legge of Salem. TOURIST PARK BUY MAY GO TO VOTERS (Continued from page 1) January May Be Time If the ordinance should be fav ored by the city council, it may call a special election, probably some time m January In order that the city may be at but little if any expense in the special election, the nine bodies of the Salem Federation of Clubs have agreed to furnish judges and clerk3. According to the city ordinanc es, for each voting booth there must be three judges and two clerks, and these - must be legal voters In the ward or precinct in which they serve. Method to Re Determined There are seven wards In Sa- j jm and 18 precincts and if there snouia De a special eiecuon call ed, the matter will come up for disposal as to whether the elec tion shall be held by wards or precincts. If by wards, 35 judg eg and clerks will be necessary. If by precincts, 90 clerks and jucrges must serve. NORTHWEST IS HIT BY WINTER STORM (Continued from page 1'.) Washington Railroad & Naviga tion company and have succeeded so far in preventing delays of any consequence in crossing the Blue mountains. , The storm is the worst eaTly storm in recent years This evening, with a slightly low er temperature, there was also a slightly fieavler fan. CHINESE EXTENDED SYMPATHY OF ALL (Continued from page 1.) point, It is not expected, , how ever, details will be taken up un tt; later; perhaps. not before the naval armaments and Far Eastern questions are near solution. China Ailment Tiinowd ' Baron Kato .presented Japan's statement at today's meeting. In the absencetof Ambassador Shide hara, who is 111. By the Japan ese spokesman, China s troubles were attributed largely to internal causes with which it was declared the Toklo .government had no de stfe fo interfere. "Emphasis was laid on the dependence of Japan on a supply of raw materials from China, but Bar on Kato insisted that the rule of equal opportun Ity for everyone mast be pre served. The statement, generally con sldered as merely a reiteration of tha nrfnWnlna fn whirh Tanon subscribed, caused no surprise among delegates, because of tha SUNDAY i MORNING, previously indicated intention, of the Japanese to aidid discussion of detailed subjects until nego tiations are more (advanced. Balfour for Open Door Speaking for Great Britain. Mr. Balfour reaffirmed adherence to the open door and the policy of Chinese territorial Integrity. For France, Premier Briand declared himself disposed 1 to consider China's declaration tot principles in the most favorable light, Italy's readiness to help In the free de velopment of China, was voiced by Senator Schanisr and there were general expressions of friend ship and interest In China by Baron De Cartier! for Belgium: Viscount D'Alte for Portugal, and Jonkheer Van Karnebeek for the Netherlands. The! American del egates made no statement, the views of this government having been emphatically declared bj Secretary Hughes when China presented her "10 points" Thurs day! I L - WITNESSES SAY TODD MADE MANY PROMISES (Continued from page 1) with Byron. He located my broth er on a fine claim' Former Instance Recalled This is also in I substance the assurance given investors even aft er Todd know, o$ December 4, 1920, that Byron jhad been con victed, according to testimony yes terday. In frequently mentioning the fine claim of his ! brother. Todd did not mention that Mary I I Goble, stenographer to his broth er, also paid Byron $400 for a lo cation and to this! day has never seen either location or money, al though . She has, jaiked for both from both Byron: and Todd's brother, Dr. E. It Todd of Salem, she testified.;" " j Jn refutation - of ; Todd's alleged assurance o investors, the gov ernment produced 4 records from theTstate "of 'Wasnlngton of many Judgmemnt8 against Byron which have never been paid; the gov ernment showed . i by the most prominent federal figures in the Hyde-Benson prosecutions that Byron never helped the govern ment one iota and that, -in fact Byron's reputation with the gen eral land office was anything but good for the past four years, be cause of his repeated dilligence in selling location contracts to peo ple throughout the northwest. Todd claims, through his attor-' ney, that he never received a penny of anybody's money for the entire transaction; for his untir ing diligence in inducing people to "get in" on the great scheme; that he did it all for Byron out of pure friendship. Quite a few Salem people have testified otherwise, however, tle claring from the stand that Todd told them he was getting $100 for each contract sold. After the visit of a govern ment agent to Salem. Todd care fully looked up these people, the testimony showed, and tactfully reminded them that he "did not get, but was going to get" $100 when each claim Was located. H. i.H. Vandervort testified that Todd told him that he got $100 cut of each $500 paid. In resting for the government. united States" Attorney Hum phreys stated that; any number of other witnesses could be called by him who had turned over their money through Todd. Monday morning defense wit nesses will take the stand Twjenty-Seveii This store has been the leading store in Salem. Ola motto hasaljj teen better goods for less money we carry everything I or the homefrom Uie best dawn. Automobile robes in fancy colors and plain, priced as low as $3.50 Heaters in wood and coal combination and straight wood, priced as low as $2.50 Furnaces We have for your inspection the best pfpeless furnace made, "The Western." It costs no more thari the ordinary kind. Extra special on Rugs 9x12 Tapestry Rugs priced as low as....$19.75 9x12 Axminister Rugs, priced as low as $29.t5 G. NOVEMBER 20. 1921 n us BUMS ITSELF Entire Community Turns Out . With Many Guests from Other Sections They used to call it "Poverty Flat" before they began to dig out the stumps and roots and make u inrn farms: but now if Salem Heights, one of the classy suburbs of Salsm and a?l Oregon, and they celebrated their 10th community club anniversary Friday night. The whole community turned nut tn bA nrnnd of Itself and Its neighbors and achievements. .-The community hall was decorated for the eala event, and crowded in boot bv the members and their many guests from Salem and else where. A delightful program was giv en, presided over' by Club presi dent A. M. Chapman. Mrs. A. M. Fulkerson told of the early days when it really was "Poverty Flat", and the skinniest kind of poverty that ever 'was. That Was many, many years ago, before thev eot into loeanberriea and prunes. Mrs. F. R.. Thompson pictured the work of the Ladlef Aid society in the community. Miss Gladys Burnside gave niano solo, and Edward Burnsldo sang a song, followed by the Lib erty band The closing aaaress was by President Chapman. Before and following the pro- cram, the crowd devoted its 'at tention to the booths, where thei art gallery, the gypsy fortune t!-f ter, and a number of sales activ ities gave them a chanca to action on their money. The proceeds' of the evening are- to go towards a concrete sidewalk for the school house and community hall, and the buying was liberal and spir ited. The community hall has been paid for, without owing a cent, and In general the club has serv er as a fine clearing house for lo cal interest. The club hag carried on a regular campaign of getting acquainted" with every newcomer, and is rated as one of the most noteworthy of Its kind. . SEVERAL TURNER MEN SEEKING POSITION (Continued from page 1) recently by the tivil service de partment. The examination will probably be held in Salem December 10,. al though, applicants have the choice of taking the examination at Al bany, Portland or other cities named by-the. civil setvice com mission. There are three active appli cants for the office at Turner and three who are mentioned, but who are not regarded as active candi dates. Others After Plum . As expeience counts much with the civil service commission, J. E. Whitehead, who ; has served for the past two years, will have that much advantage with.the commis sion. It is understood 4hat Mr. Whitehead will take the examina tion. Herman Peetz is also under stood to be casting a longing eye on the postmastership. H. w. Smith, who served as For Blankets, comforters and pillows in any grade or style priced at our usual low price which saves you money. Beds In wood, Iroh and . brass in full size and twin's size priced from $8.00 and up. Lining room sets in Ve lour, Tapestry or Leather. Fine tapestry Davenports, priced as low as $99.50 Baby Buggies and Gocarts in reed, fibre and imita- tion leather priced from $15.85 and up. Q00D FtNITURE postmaster 'teeven or eight years ago. Is thought possibly to, be iu- terested,U ; v li while It la not known whether! , or not they will even stand th civil service., examination. It Is thought In Turner that W. Q. Fer ris, B..E Robertson and. Lawrence Roberts ; may possioiy tate & chance With tie ciTil service ex- aminatlorv None, or mese men: have signified any Intention of go-- Ing after the oince, nut u is thought In Turner they are just casting a weather -eye fn the fli-. rection of the postoif tee. i ThreVj unices aura uass -In Oregon there are three cities t fn which, the postoffice is known as' one- 0 the third class. These ; are HalseyV paying the Dostmaster : $1400 a year; Troutaale, paving $1000 a year, and Turner, -paying its pooetmaster 11300 annually. III MM I 1 1 "" 1 ' 1 FAan ; Wno Shot Himself v Dies at Marshf iefd MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 19,-li J. R. Johnston; who shot himself on the street; died last night SeT eral days ago he made - a will leaving his property to hfe two email Bons. Financial worry and the fact that his wife was suing him for a divorce are believed to have caused the suicide. Johnston owned a farm at Allegany, whera the family had resided. j i 1 : . - Vv .-' i Babe Ruth says the first 50 home runs in baseball are the hardest. ' . r SOLVE I? M ' THIS PUZZLE WIN A BIG CASH PRIZE First Prize 1200,00 tvaty-Tt tha totalis S300.t i Karrac th f lrrea . la tfca'tltf-rf' qaar in aach manner that tbay wil count 18 avarf wty ant lend et yooi anivar, tofether witk jonr aama aa4 address, and U it la eorret, w win at ooe mail you a .aaaraificsnl tarss-eoki auto road nap and 1820 canto t tfaf ttats at Oiaeaa, had fQ aariUnUri en almpla conditio that 70a aaast tot fill together, with aa zrftutraUd prtx list. This , conditio la vary aaiy and aaed ot eeat yoa oaa cast it yonr w money it a merely a matter at aeearm two annual enbeertptfona ($1.00 aach) to tha PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, tha old est and beat ek!y farnt matasine pub lished, to the Pacific Northwest. - 4 . , How to Send Your Solutions trie oary tae alia er the piper thai oontajns the solution and pnt jeer mamt and address ,ea the upper fifat hand eerier. . ' " . Three independent jn&ffte, kavtat M connection with this .tirm. wilj award th prises, and the answer raiainc 240 peine will take the first prlte, , Ten irlU te) 100 points for ailrlnt thd pnitle,'40 w4 be awarded' for-reneral appearance, atria, spelling, pnaetostion. etc, 10 points ton hand writinjr, and 100 points for dattittt it (Tie; eondttlene M ihe contest. . 1 1 The announcement at the prUe win ners and the correct eolation win he printed t the close ef the tontest, an4 a eopr aiailei to each penoa seadlai ia a eointion, ----- , .. . This splendid 0er Wfll nt The roo' for limited time, so send in year sr latioa right awar-ot-Hs ' ' -t j ptosis Odateti'lEditot THE PACIFIC HOJaESTEAII SALEM. OREGON Talking Machines We have several good used makes, such as The Vic tor Brunswick and Edison priced low. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets 5 in white enamel and oak. There are over two million in American homes why not yours? -, - j t t Let us furnish youi home from our exchange ,de prtntentwe have a fine1 showing jot good used fur- niture. ! ' Bedroom Suites in Birds ' Eye j Maple, Mahogany, Walnut, Oak- and Ivory Enamel priced right--iet us "show you. j i?3-456: l89'l Years Hton i 9