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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL f, 1923 State ,- , lsnhd .Daily Except Monday by 1 J TIIR STATKS.VAX riDUSHINQ COMPANY j: ; . j 215 8. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon ' (Portland Office, CC7 Board of Trade Building. Phone Beacon 1193) , . 5IKMU1 H CK' THR ASSOCIATED I'KESS ' ' . The Associated Press-13. exclusively entitled to the use for publi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited. In. this paper and also the local news published herein, t , ' R, J. Hendricks . . Stephen A. Stone . Frank Jaskoski ' r TELEPHONES: Business Office "V ......... Manager . . Managing Editor Manager Job Dept. ' .Circulation Department C . V ' Job Department ...... r. Society Editor, . - - 23 583 583 '106 Bntered at 'the Postoffice In Salem, Oregon,, as second class matter. INSURE STABILITY FOR SALEM SECTION WITH A , SILO OR SOME SILOS ON EVERY FARM ' there will soon be very fewfarma In the Satem district, without at least one' silo. ': Most of the beat ones will have two or three.i f ' a -The flax plant: at the peniten tiary yeserday received a $23, 000 (check for flaxfiber and tow. They will j be ready for another one about f 15.-000, in a short time They will come f n larger amounts and oftener when f the new crop comes in,; 90 to "100 days bence -and . still bigger ones and : still more ' frequently -when the spinning gets under way? It ia going to take little time, -but the penitenUarj wM grow more Commerce between Japan and Am Is a new stability In' the Far feast and that the distrust; and auspice ion ; that prevailed in Japan and America "only a short time; ago, that seemed to constitute 'i po tential danger to the peace of the world, have disappeared , ' V. Warm Relations Seen Henry W. Taft,; president of the Japanese society, who presided at the dinner, paid jhigh. tribute to Ambassador : Hanihara. . He said that no one could have) better served his country's interests and so effectively cultivated friendly relations between Japan and the United" States. , I I kMr. Taft said: the growth of i The silo saves the crop and it saves the soil. It is a pas ture under cover, y It gives spring conditions all the year through to live stock; and every dairyman knows what that ' means.. . i; jV.:y.:, U-::t.--. --'. -" H -i'-V i'-- -r.' The silo is. the cheapest equipment on the farm. ' i In the Salem district especially, every farm should have it silo, and many farms should -have two or more : i ') J For it often happens,1 when there are! unseasonable sum mer rains, or early fall frosts, a silori3 the only thing that can save the crops from waste ! . .. So the silo is an insurance policy against waste ; . And it extends "its insurance beyond the four seasons; for silage will last and be in good, condition for several years. : v xuost ox ine great miiiung recorus are maae witn xne use of silage most of the great beef . records are made in the same way. - ; ; , . - - l Silage is the prime requisite of the dairyman ; and, by the same sign, it aids the breeder of all other live stock and also . the pcultryman. X j y V ' :; l-i'-e ;..; '-' - -: ; Sunflowers and corn make a good silage and this ap ,plie3 especially to the ; poultry that is kept along with the dairy and with swine breeding . . , ' . I And, sunflowers can be raised in larger quantity to the acre than any other crop that goes into the silo. f " J - ? In the Salem district, however, oner, is not confined to corn or corn and sunflowers. He has all the legumes, most of the grains; and several of the grasses- ; ; -And corn and clover, here are as great as a balanced ra tion as corn and alfalfa are in the districts where alfalfa is the main crop. - , ' - The silo pays for itself the first year, and it goes on making a profit equal to its cost each year, as long as-the farmer who puts' it up lives.,- -t'. 'a i:rl-: h'.-T", Vis there any other facility on the farm of which these words can be truthfully spoken ? v . j. i ; . v There is a constant increase in the number of silos in the .Salem district; the increase has of late been growing great er end greater; the new onea are increasing faster than ever Tisrht nowt but there is, still room for ten silos for everv one now found on our farms . -w'v. - r ' ?And this in a district that needs' the silo for conserva tion and for prevention of waste perhaps more than any other ' in the whole country. . , ,j -: , , -r ; ,: : -: , r ; uPufea silo or two oft more on every farm-ln Tthi3 district, und the annual return for money1 crops and the sales of live Btewk will be increased many fold ; ; $ And a stability will be added to bur certain growth and prosperity that cannot be insured in any other, way. ! i nearly -self-supporting every plea sed day and it should be whol ly so within the next four years. . x .V..V;:V; ; -l,4li. There are a few people even In Salem who have' such weak eyes that they; cannot tell the truth when they see It. ; i " 1 ' -; ' V J;; ..jji v ' Some men, when they ' lose their lobs or fail to get what they run for, holler their heads-! off. Others are good sports and come up smiling. President McKlnley belonged to the latter class, j He was licked as often as any other man of his size In his t time but he kept on going and smil ing; and he climbed to the high est place In the United States or in the world. Had he hollered instead of ; held his temper and his tongue, he would have! re mained a country lawyer In a small town. ALLEGED DESIGN? OF! JAPS ARE SCOUTED .. (Continued from page 1) - ditions of China, which Japan iiaa agreed not to .do. j To re-opcupy any part of the mainland of Si beria la to , make war-against the Russian ' people. . - : ;..: f , " TroofM WUhdrawn ; 2v "The Japanese havq sealed their signature with performance,;; The ttoops of Japan have been with drawn from Hankow, from Shan tung and from the mainland of Siberia.. Tonight there are no Jap anese soldiers in :. China, except under the terms of specific treaty provisions,' and - all Japanese sol diers - have been withdrawn ) from the vicinity of Vladivostok, Nik o lalevsk : and elsewhere on the mainland of Siberia, - f f jf Mr. Warren declared that there erica and Its permanent charac ter are among the strongest ar guments in support of a policy not alone of -continued formal peace.' but also of Warm personal relations. .' . Money Still Needed, for , . r Work of Salvation Army needed to carry on. their work to the best advantage in Salem and vicinity.' The amount that was set as a target for Marlon county was $5000, and the amount raised was $1750. . -''V" ' v : In this budget war Included overhead supervision, training col GO N EFl'JlL'G IS 1 1 V SE Veteran Seed Dealer Com 'iiinents 6n Enterprise of ' -. Local Truck. Lovers Owing to the number of cam paigns and appeals for money the annual budget campaign : of. the Silvattnn Armv.. fait rn5r1ti-HW3 short of the amount! that'waseye8 ?. th possibnities of Therewill be, more and better gardens In Salem this . year, than ever before In the history, of the Willamette valley if the weather and the enthusiasm holds out, ac cording to D. A. White, pioneer seedsman. ' ; , - -1 "More seeds of all kinds are being bought and planted or are held for; planting as soon as the season Is right, than ever before,! said Mr. White. "There ought to be no lack of garden stuff this year of any kind ' that will grow, here; ' : -!' : ' "There'Is an especially good demand for seed corn, too, more than ever before. The corn show, last year opened many people's the-valley, It is rather surpris ing to be selling seed corn at this season of ; the year, almost two months : ahead of the planting season, hut they are buying it n large quantities f already. : i -, "Soy beans,' to be planted with the corn for' silage, make a good lege where the young people are loA combination that has taken trained free of" change to be offi cers "and there 4 are; others now that originally came from Salem and will return, as officers.. some of the eastern ' and middle states almost by; storm It ought to be as good here as there. ? - ''There, promises ,to; be an e fcjrsppn breakfast) Canned cow feed liafgiirhat' a!!age ,l2 rf ' Ihe silo makes it spring" all the .-year t through for . the I live stock- . j- f : :;: , The farm without a. silo- there should be no such anlmile; especially! In the Salem district. i -V And the way they are going In, I FUTURE DATES j I April a U 9 Mnila Wwk. April 6, Thiirtdsy Civil "ffir TitwiM ; mtt at woodbura. 5 : April . Friday 'A ; Kantieal ; Knot,' ; oprett by anuia eUtix. la ' Slm "I High school anditoriam. :-1 z- .. April 7, Saturday Golf tonraey ! atarta. April T. Saturday Shrino VaaderiUa pn Minx t Armory. '.'t ' April 8. Sunday PrL C. M. Tanunito to addraia Typocrapa-ieal . uioa at 7Ubor ball. , . . 3 A ,j : April .10, Tuesday Unjreraity of Ora- . fon Glee club t coaeorf in Salem. April 13, Friday Willamett Men's GI elub concert at armory. : ; April IS. 30 and 21 Chorrtan Chcrriaco. April 15, Sunday Salon Antonrabile - Tourist eamp to opea. ; 4 April 28, - Saturday. Whitney , Boy c- ekem at Armory. -i i ; , May 5, Saturday AI Kader 'i temple v 6briB eeremoBial la Salem. lfr 6, 6onday Blotaotn Bar. mi May 28, Saturday Mar Festiral, Hay da'a oratorio. "The Four Bostons' May 28, 29, 80 sad Si Orefoa Jersey ' JUblloa. i J ' Ml.'.: T A part was also to be used for ceptional Lacreage of clover this ,a ,,nirn f thA White Shield ear. The -sea. price- is reason- ot PnrtbnH where wavward able, only 25 cents a ponnd even k-iri. r tnrnArf from errlne wavs Jr. small .quantities, o the grower i .hnh . wii. that can ra(ford f o 1 1nvest; ; All grains than mov nnt hprnmA dependent luonms TtKKVitiui, wci vc on society. :IX f Ubole lengtMof jalley. In Thr ar rhitia friends of the coming tip f rpm Califotnja last I local, work who have given their heek I was constanUy amazed at .iirTiM In Cflntnin Ho brook wuuwnui uiiig ui .ius Vi- tt.. win in m hrinir this egon gram. ,. ij. mere is not a re- aunual financial effort to a more (cord rop thi? fall there's nothing satisfactory conclusion. ; : I ,n igns-.-i n . , ait vnvoro wh am a Tmm I n is .noiiceaDie . in line eeea outside corps to help raise the business that the farmers are. all aa!aiI va.. tTiA iaoi vArV I aeroanams . ckkh seea. oi so have returned to their respective ry long ago almost no one cared ,nm. and while there Is no nliri J Uch ' what was in rtbe seed, so at present for any aggressive so- long as he got a majority of what liciting campaign, yet' the effort he wanted to call it. Tlfey would has not been entirely closed. not,-talk about seed . cleaners, or A nnmho-r of neonle Dromlsed i vni. myie n mn.av wnA fiava a l money.. But now ciean seea is a -ret. anW then there are some the only kind that can be sold. who are willing. to give and will 1 It's a wonderful step Upward do so when they learn that this effort is not closed.' A CHAMPION UNDISPUTED ANfc RIVAIftE 4T. . !-.'.., if--- f " - i f) -. A '41 ' - : K V- I "' . f7t- v ' - " , Uv-f.j&v if- J :. '''"'! ".; . j.: . : - .7 - . ... ' , .. , n t, , --"- j : s . i ' ' , , I : . i i ' ' ,'' - i ' . y i v IN i :'.... :;.4Mlle.- Lenglen, whose decisive defeat of Mrs. Mallory on the tennis -courts at Nice gives. herv .unquestioned rieht to the title of worldi chamnion. . I I 4- RHK REVEL WITH m CIS Stops Coughs and Wbeezy . Breathing; "Had a cough and wheezing In : my throat." writes Caroline Dillard. Petersburg, .Va. ''Foley's Honey and Tar-; gave me quick coughs resulting from . no. Entire t rrogram Yesterday Grippe, Whooping Cough. Asth ma ) and Bronchitis, quckly re lieved' with: Foley's Honey, end Tar- 5 Three generations of sat is tied users have made Foley's Honey and Tar the .largest sell Devoted to Music and Talks on Music 7Paw pays the bills, and he ing cough medicine in theWorW4ought to haTe BOme JDf the tun of Foley's.! Soldi everywhere. Adv, Read the Classified Ads. r rcrrf -S9rV : X A -i! warn- HT7MOW PIAT vroax ! i rc.yrlt, 1CS3.1 Associated Edit on The Blgjest Little Paper In the World Edited by John H. Millar lightsome vein about music and the duty : that every' man owes to his' better; self - to give himself a chance to sing 'or, something.. ! He pictured j the warped enthusiasm of nio8t men, for the lilting music of gold coins. He said.; that the same sound to - the bank teller who hears it all day long Is the dull thud of a daily task and be pointed out .the lack of musical education in "the night serenading cat. and the moon baying dog' as biased; music that has gone wrong because they didn't apply, them selves to. wider musical appreci ation. . : - - f -: ' .t ' Mr. Deckabach urged more and better singing; ; better ' apprecia tion of the national songs. as-the soul J -expression :of the nation; better devotion to., music -In the public schools, : and - the adoption of a 4 system that would put mu sic on a par with other essentials in. both I public ' schools and . col leges, instead of (requiring special tuition. 1 burdens ; for ; everybody who wants to learn music, to make the world better and happier; ; v The Moore Music company has been, having a fine grand piano in the dining room of . the Marlon for all the dinner clubs there dur- ig Music week. " j IKGU'LAfl MOVES Josfeph Schotthoefer spent the first tiTshe week in Portland vis iting hiV daughter, Mrs, Mack JonienU. ' I . ' '' . .. - . T Ted B. Mckenzie is' home from TillamoofiV visiting his' people. R. C. - Ciihmings had an acci dent : Frldasjrjj-morning when - his auto turned- turtle.' The car-was badly damaged "but no one was injured. - .;.' ., . Mrs.' M. Dumbolten of Sacra mento was. jt week-end guest, at the : Schotthoefer ranch., h f - The D. P.! McKenzies .have re turned to . the red, hills to. live. They are how occupying : -the Smalley place. 7: : V' ' Roy 3of fey's new .house is -rap-Idly: nearing' completion... Desmond Rains is convalescing from .a recent illness. '. ; ' . . '.. . iThe." dancing party; at W,''R. Nws' on Saturday night was well attended. ; : --. ' ;;. "" ' ..The 'Liberty Parent-Teacher as sociation, 'will hold ' Its regular meeting j at the hall Friday eve ning, April -j6, at 8 o'eiock. The program wijl consist oft a decla-. rnatory contest, participated in by the pupils of Liberty sehool. Prize winners wili compete with prize winners from oher local contests on 'April 21. Altter the program a cafeteria, suppeft will be served, proceeds to be foAtte benefit .ct the association. j Ralph Morrison, Vr., spent ; th week-end with his fyandparents,. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mbrrlson$ Mrs. Emily Adair,',who has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. , Fred Scott, - has moved to Salem.'. ,.-, ; I 'J , ' . ' . . , ' A very pleasing Easter program was "given by the liiberty Sunday school last Sunday. AVhat'a Behind; the Keyhole? ' It's Amazing! : . ... .. -! . Look for thefert One on Pasre 4. n vor tsoys ana um& Ifas, far 'iSm ' y"'--4 ' 11 I ' I I i i II - ii i WILD AN'DLILH The Grizzly --.'" - !'' , 1 - Bear ,--'- ',-J-.V- '-'" ' I " I" ' i ; ' I " . J-r.- '-i f :-. " In I the caverns 'of the Rockies and. Iho Sierras the grizzly bear, lie many a bold: human bandit, h aa I his 1 lair. "He's proud!; of his, rep tf tation s- the most .dangerous and- most, hunted ; wild -animal ln Korth America'. v:.T.i.r..- j-, - i When the shadows fall over the V plays with his little' tubs; a like most bears, but will cold-blooded ly desert them, or even kill them. His poor wife does all the .looking out i for; the children . and ..will fight dftsperately to protect them. .Clumsy as he looks, the big fel low! can travel very swiftly away from danger.- He is always .on the watch : and nasi such a keen un nf amolt'trinf .lt hnrd fnr valley below, the Krlzzly; 31 to fool hjm ltn traps or down out of hia mountain fanes tn avAn c riim,. nr Mm n- sad steals out'. on the ranches to pounce upon, the choicest of the cittle., lie's a- blood-thirsty, ter ror, for often he kills an animal. tncks its blood, asd then Is off af ter another s victim -He can kill a ball with one stroke of his. pow erful" paw, and. If he likes, he ls strong enough to carry It off with him to hU mountain lair. I He isn't . particular about i his food, though,, and will eat any thing from a cow to ants' and crickets. He even dines on wa termelons and raw potatoes, and I s Js never happier than . when llsklng his paws dripping with ttolen honey, while the angry bees b swarm about him and Cry to sting through his. armor-like hide, i The grizzly hear is a thoroughly 11 character. lie Isn't even good u u own iamiiy. lie never And ttreadful to even get a glimpee of him. One famous old grizzly was hunted for f If feen f years be f 9 re ' any ' one was able to get a shot at him. . -' The grizzly j is . a -desperate fighter.. He never give un until the last breath1. A hunter who hasn't i provlded la, way tot escape after he 'shoots Is in great danger of being killed by the raging ani-' maL There is no closed season for gTlzzly hunting yj, ;:Vf,i,,.' (Next week: "The Lion Ruler of the 'JungleV'l'lifv ;v;; ITHE SHORT STOmfJR COXFECTIOSATE NE3(ls The tale that follows will relate Of Peter Peanut's burning hate; , Of what befell A sweet young belle;' ... Percy - Popcorn's Peter Peanut, and Percy Pop corn lived. In the same glass cage in front pt the capdy store. But jeter and Percy were not f rrenas. Indeed, they scarcely spoke' to each other ' when they . met on the Shelf.' h 'iA ; t- ;::' ! t " T-l. '--"'PeterV-a-.-tongh,"-Prey; de clared loudly, loud enoagh for Peter tp hear. . "Percy's a snob," sniffed Peter, even louder than Percy, j ;; They were both: speaking to 1 Beatrice Chocolate - Barj Beat rice nodded and smiled at them, agreeing with each in turn. Beat rice was the most popular girl on the second shelf of the glass . cage because she was always so sweet to every one. ... . Peter and Percy, fought to see which one would get "to sit next to . her on . the shelf. They were well matched, so it - was a long and hard fight. Percy; came oat of it with- one of his pretty little white humps knocked of f, while poor, Peter suffered a jifractured hull. Both were J laid np for weeks. 1 "-. i ; '.-; :; 1 "I f - ; 1 -All the time sweet little Beat rice Chocolate Bar visited them both and shed chocolate: tears of sympathy over ; each injury in tarn. However, leter and -Perey were not moved to friendship by her sympathy. ; t They continned to brood over their hatred for each other. . Peter determined A that he would do . away with Percy ; as soon as his :- fractured hull began to f heal.' Ot course there was j no j waya tfbr him - to know that Percy had decided he would! murder Peter just as soon as he was able to hobble around on his remaining bumps. , : - . rThei day finally , came when Percy Popcorn 1 was able to- sit np and take a Uttle onrishment, atfd Peter Peanr.t had his ban dages removed for the first time. They could wait no longer. Rush ing at each other each onw start ed to kill the other one. Sweet little Beatrice Chocolate what Mrs. W. E. Anderson, chair man of -the Masic week program, told the! Rotary club Wednesday noon, in presenting the . musical program in place of the usual speaking exercises. They really did enjoy the whole thing, if expressions and hand clappings tell anything. Maybe Maw and Sis. do the music itself. and Paw only pays the bills and wonaers wny in aam 11111 tne cms are so big and the months are so short between pay days for the various kinds of profs, but under proper conditions he can snuggle up close to a good song or a tin tUlating bit of instrumental niu sic and say; "Gosh, but ain't music simply grand?" These conditions surrounded the Rotary club pro gram .Wednesday noon.. ' Miss Iva Claire Love. Salem vlollniste. appeared for two num- trembllng "'with I bers.'' which were . , appreciatively applauded.' .She is to have- the appearing in FEATURE MARKET Speculative Interests Adopt I Hesitant and Uncertain Attitude Bar stood -by fright. She 'did not. know .what to do. f It was too terrible. ' They 1 hi eh nrivileee -of fought on and on until at last Portland. before Jacques Tfalbaud, there was nothing left of Peter noted ; French violin virtuoso, in but a little blob of peanut butter, a concert for a scholarship .that and Percy looked just like a piece will give, an all-summer course oC chewed Cracker Jack., It was under this' famous instructor at the end! " Beatrice lay down be- the Cornish ; School of Music at side them and melted away with Seattle. It is a -notable honor emotion. . - ; ; i h I even to have a chance fo compete Thl hot weather sure is hardlin such a contest. Miss Love was on confections," said the ' candy to gq to Portland Wednesday at i NEW YORK; April j 4. speculative- 'interests, apparently uncr tain and undecided as to the next definite trend of the stock mar- ,1 ket, manifested a ; hesitant atti- 1 tude i in today 8 dealings with a resultant dull and irregular move ment of nricea. V Jl Opening prices . were ; generally firm. ; Borne short selling look place later in the jsteel, equip ment and Pan-American oil shares but this was abandoned when it failed to bring out stock In other quarters. , . Accumulation of ' the steel shares towards noon was in anticipation . of unusually favor able earnings reports for the first quarter, but the rise was checked by! the weakness of Westinghouse Electric which ' dropped 3 points on the announcement, of new fin ancing, recovering about half of its! loss before the close.. jThe market turned ' decidedly dull -In the afternoon. Some sell ing took! place toward the close on -a revival of the-tlme-worn man as he cleaned out his glass case. - " '-' ,...: V I PICTURE PUZZLE - I - ' what 10 mm BrwNfMfr WITH THE mt UTTrR ARE pictured ,nm? o 1 Anawer to yesterday's: Lama, .aieaL ternoon to appear before the great Vrench artist, for hjs judgment. Miss Kathleen La Rant of Wil lamette university Speared for. two solo. numbers, the tirW "My Birthday," by Rossetti-Woodman, Jand the second; "My Rcary for Yoy," by Ball, t Prog. Franklin Launer of Willamette was j the .pi- fipnist for ' both numbers, and In the second Miss Love ! gave a de lightful violin obligato. ; Miss LaRaut has j improved strikingly In ' her two years in Willamette. She sings with charming person ality, and her appearance was greeted with real enthusiasm. She was collaborator ; with Mary Jane Albert of Salem in producing the beautiful: Willamette serenade that won the Freshman Glee con test .this year. . -y. -, ;;--' ..L V . ,- Professor ;- Launer has 'a strik ingly effective technique, and he makes ' the music live. There is no music-box automaton grinding out the chords under his hands. After Liszt it is an awful jump down to flTurkey In the Straw, but he gave ; It, the transcription by Orainger, and some of those old Rotary deacons stiyy have the rheumatism or the neuralgia from trying to keep their feet still while the delectable melody was rolMcklng ronnd. F. G. Deckabach rumors of an increase in the local re-discount rate which again failed to materialize. ' ' Call money opened at 5 per cent, eased off to 4 within an hour and thence to 4, where it closed.' (The final rate was the lowest since February 16. ; The abundance of call money resulted in a slight easing ' of the time rates with -a moderate ' volume of business transacted' at 5 per cent. A firmer tendency , was noted in the market for commer cial - paper .with '.- an increasing number of prime names command ing 54 per cent. ,: ;';f;y Foreign exchanges were irregu lar but! the fluctuations were small. Demand sterling dropped one-eighth of a cent to $4.66 9-16 and French francs dropped five points to 6.50 cents. i - 4 -- - I'--" " ' . -.''-; ' . ; I Quality g " Si Emu IN PRINTING will reflect your personality in your Business. Correct office forms and busi " ness stationery, increases effic iency, accuracy, economy and pleasure in your Business. Our commercial department is equipped to giveyou immediate and satisfactory service at prices that are right. - , f ' .. - ' - . . ii"'! ..'..., -; H yl ' y y .y ' . Suggestions and estimates given at your request. The Oregon Statesman Commercial Printing Department WJWHWWijsHiitthFlflltililtiilflll LIBERTY Mrs. Bessie Kayser has just re turned home from a month's visit among ! relatives and friends In Baker City. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cotton of In dependence and "r Mr. and Mrs. Henry j Kayser of Salem .visited their parents on Easter Sunday. . f -Mrsv'Anna Winter of Salem was a guest at the home of her; daugh ter. Mrs. James G; H. Wplfe.son Easter: Sunday, r& ,. f,,0 'f.Xi Ida Mary Matheson'wasan Eas ter Sunday guest at' Frances poke In a Wolfe's home. 'II -:- I Eight Registered Pure Bred Pigs Will be given To Eight Boys, Girls or Grown Up: Interested in developing .the Registered Pure Bred Pig indu tryin the Pacific Northwest. Cut out this announcement and to the Pure Bred Pig Cbmpetitlon EdUorPaciric liomestead. Sale: Oregon, "and. tuir information will be sent to you by return ma' ' til .