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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1923)
; -7 ti;t ,; i j! ,i . v ' ' "'. j ! - ' . - : V eat h 6 r Conditions' rn South westSmall 'Export Demand Are Causes ' t CHICAGO. June It- Wheat averaged lower. la price today largely sea result of Abetter weath er for the harvest? 'la ther:eouth West and because or slackness of export , demand.,' ' The rxlo3..,waa unsettled at a rang varying front 7-8 net decline to:l3 ; advance with July H10 Z-Scta .11,10 12 and September -1.09- Corn lost 5-8 to :i ent aad yoattl-S to 1-2. In prorisiohi the Outcome -was 16 to 1? centakaiavVuj - With word at hand that cutting way ia- parts -of Oklahomay -ab-f? nee. of raia over the southwest V9 an immediate advantage to t Lear sI2 a '.of the .market. Inaa- rrich as fear.of a wet harvest has cf late serves "as something of '"5 i re?" la fcrinsln'if about price set-t-ckar here by giving emphasis to current gossip tbat int view of the t. ir-f' surplus. In. North America i - i the , Impending movement Of tie new crop foreigners saw no reason for anxiety .relative 16'sup r lies, arid would continue to buy li 'crAy a sparing -manner. - - Absence of Influential buying cl domestic' character: as .well es the meagerness of export bus- v -nt "i :a k.t except that spread izz opoitlias formed something c! a fftureIa.the la te-dealings. a,,.c?nrmence Of -.the ..spreaa l t 'Juiciest" spff" of lts'premler t r'-Lrizbrr-:'liianwnIIe:aiio December-, gained , oh the other f-ture deliveries and .closed at 1-8 adTE ie!. in contrast with de C: . j f : . ' a S ieii-mbe j Wc-cLer predictions led to r i increase of selling pressure in tie corn barket. Oatl Iollow8d corn and the, Sertemtcr delivery c r oata touched a i i Iiw. price tizztJ.ot the seasoa. " :..'. , rrC.lflons rose In response to ra uplurn in hog -values. I.IAUICETS ' "-v ' ':-,-: ' . Cr.II J jn-1 2. -Xlvipo ritei aprlcs. . nominal.' , Prunes f - r ? c- !lf ?rnis ?: -3-4 i at ;: 14. I vesX-cic'lce t 3-4"t 10 t ' estra" cL'aiceMO"-1-4: it :1Q' c :-ti: j?r'?y.,l2:;aCl;"l-?, TiiwUiC-NOTICES' - 'A-s lij jrely "clTea'.tLa't'ttt c : -.oacica cf;ts.-f.,.CitioI C Si'ia,,1 Oregon, deetii I"n8Ct5siry r l r rreilert, and hereby declares ' z?fs 2d; iztentioa.'to la r " j ieir-is.., ttrest;; from. .-the . -1 l.-a cf Cacunercial street to V ,r.cst llae of rir ctreet at the fx: cf the abuttin; and adja tt , . property except the street f 1 .alley intersections, tha ex r "3.,o wbich will be assumed 1 7 tLa City cf CilcaV by ttr!?slni r rcm. i cf si!i Etret to the titabUshe. , :grad3, constructing . ceneat concrete ' curbs,"? and .:r"ar i t t:.il pcrtica cr Leffelle street v, ith a? t!' '-ca tc?n?ni"-xe?rett I lreneat t-lrty feet wide, ..la., ac- ---3 .v-jib. tba j!as and.recl - ttt: r; izr T wh!ttaTieYe' : j. .11 tv-l 1 2 a :wkicar ;rt? Lsreiy refarred- to and made a I Trt tercof. ... Ti- Cc- ion Cc -acil hereby c T i: : :3e had. l:":zi!oa t j i..-kd t-j aLore descrl-d Ici I rcvenent ty and throu-i the f trcet iaprovcrr-zt deyartnent ci tie City of Gal. ju-V "U Ty order cf t-e" Conmoa Coua cil tbe 4th day of June, 1923, : IS. POULSEM, . City Recorder .Data of first publication hereof 13 Jura Cth, 1922. y.;- ; y. i ::cpcjal3 fou supplies " The Oregon State Board ' of Ccntrcl will receive sealed bids ca June 19, 1923, at 2 p. m. for I-m'.sbing to the various state irritations supplies -consisting of CryzzzU, " clothing, furnishings, rrccgri-s. eioes, hardware, drugs, Irctru, stationery, ; crockery, :'.-::t!z-;3, etc., for the semi-An r::tl i:riol eadlrg December 21, l-2. C;eci"catlons and sched i-!: s will be furnished upon appli- catisn to the secretary at alem. Crcj;a; also from the trade and c:nnsrc!al bureau of the ortlizJ C!.; -?r cf Commerce, or from Vz,& Associated Industries ..of Ore- a, both located in tbe. Orejen 1 z'.'.llzs, Portland, Cresa.-, Hach " -: 1 t-a.ll te accompanied by a c:r.iri2i cbeck repre;atlng 10 ::r ;zt cf tie zrzizil 111 : : - '.3 to tie Oregon tata Board "! C'-.trcl, cr where the 10 -per tzizxizls ta tSSO'cr.'r-.crs.'a '7 i-zi t i..3"t;? rl-l ta da tuslzcra ia Cre . rt:: ' il'l Tl:ia' cf ";C-Ca. 'a.. 3 i t ..2 La L.U -r3sty cf tij filtiful rer-c"-1- ict. ' T . - - -r-, S ,5ia01:S..LB flails Hold1 Out forJimer But Follow ' Others Oil -.V : Coses; Ground ' YORK. June .12-Tak lay advantage of the lack of -public interest aad the apparent; ab sence of any ef fectlvie1 bixyinjg tujj port, professional speculators for the decline launched ' aerie . of sncceBsful attacks -on most of the Mstr1 la ' today's stock: market.' 'The sellings pressure ' was most effec tive agaicjBt the industrial stocks many of which yfeldsxT cn f to three points,, but rails, which bad held' firm eartierln the fiay. yielded with the rest in the heavy eelling of the last t hbur ' - j ' "OlZi continued -'to lose crctind as result . of the' heavy over production with the prospect of farther price cats. " .Call money opened at 6 per cent, but eased off to 4 12 where It ! closed. The .time money nd commercial 7 paper markets were dull with no change In rates, for eign exchange fates were Inclin ed to ease on Quiet trading. lie- mand sterling held fairly ateady around .6t 1-4 i but French f rancs .broke , fire points: to C.4 0. German marks touched new low at .0011 1-4 eeaU. , Days total shares 721.600 snares. .... f Twenty fajtistrlali Tera"sed 95:97; net loss 1.25; high 191 J, ios;syriow 2.?t. ' : : r Tweaty-'t&Woads averaged 83 .71; neMess .30; Wxh 1823. 10. C3; low 20.13. , LlVERpboL, Jnne! 12. dose, wheat July 9 s, 7 7-3 di October 9s. 5 1-4 d. BCTrrrC3 AIRES. June 12. Wheat open unchanged: ft' ' -u .'' - - V,.T r-., CAT ! - r. wheat : fl.03-l.C5 1'x r4 wiet, cka& ..,., $1.00 Chmt ky ..,,,, ...,H0(l2a o fcy ; ,.aQS2S Clorar r W1 . ,1 ,. i o . . 20 Trices grfo-Ud are .:wb4eaal aad are prieee reeive4 by faranra. -Ka r retail . -;;.prf6e'.ara wimj -vtfm s"taai -!:r; X.ZC3,'--sunn, rzarAT;-"" frttrr fcatter .t:..4S Q .46 --.ni ?.4S u .ao l-.. Pel- cwt, U. Lz 4 -Ct4 , ' . t 4iua ',,,,11 n 'in " JPallats ., i'ir;,' -"" ' . h . -s ' rovir-T . r-ftarr aeaa - . ,,. ; ,-; JO O .31 as o is r-"T, tCA 1SO-22S cwt ... . $f.7S l.c j, top.' S2275 cwt .fT.SS Erv. top 275-800. Ibt, ew S.75 I so J W ' ., I',.,, . ,.:. S4.T S.S&.75 KoBgJt, kery,' ewt , r , , . I S-4 Top veaV dressed . ,.0a Q fle f7 etMr , , i',r 1 1 ,- ., , , . ,.,08M Cowa L; U ; S, H Ltabs ,- i. j. 'at Bed : Cord. ' &--oiaUnqrd.&Iag mark ' ef aaality (nit Qnrtia crated, per lb. JLlVi lOO'c i. .ii ,.---4.M ISO'S .MM 128' v... 17S'a'aai tmallar . .54 S.OI Ton Jed" Bread SaaJdat Talcmclaa- Cfferias: -( siS'a nd .hrger.v'',,,,;,, ' ,' , r ,...,"; M.2S 250'a b4 mUr ' 450 5 j'CAXirosxiA aaATsntuix. I J'SaaVisf Sd'i. S0 , ,.',,, ,;..,J4s.TS All a true trait ta aatf-eaaa lets.- 10 additieaal - ; 'i j - rot jok. Freratt - iv. arrzxa Ex. faaey Wlaecap Gambia 8pitimbrfr K3W SXmCHES TLuSIAIUt jriceJ t- Ue dotea bmacbea. Beatsr 'uraijw, arr4 V ' , , " Badliaca, long or reaad O Local Or OB Z; .... ,.. ; ,. J85 . H A.cxa soezazucs t ; Kcw California CrroU, pr Mekt.00 New California Taraipa," par aaek 4.C Kr Calif orala Bccta, par aak.- 4.00 U Sack Vftblo la yor lb. bicker vbea dooired im 1m kaa aak lota.' ; !r . . ITfWV-jTotabJoa . ; - f Rhabarb,' per lb .'. ..:L-.fe3 Aepararaa, Oresoa growa. vary faner per doxoa baaeboa ' ',' " ' f gK Artichoke! y ;3 V" Tomato, froui Haxieo, ' rasa " repacked - f 5.00 Brawler, l"a rcaackod ,,i4J0 Head lettnca loeal, ld craUa S doa S20 Local ef doiea . i , j . .li Cauli flower, flat crates . Row eelorr, per rrato .-112.00 Caevmbera, botboBsa, .pew doaom 2.00 reea eaa. per la - - , , Poaa,r homo crown par lb Bpiaaca, per box reiatooa KV California wbltaa, ta aaeka, par- . etft -aeatav -i rti&f! 4-, ? 1 Yakima netted (onu, por cwt,,. ;,; fl.SO OTefoa Wkitaa. por ' - - , " ft class Orf on raflow UajiTero por ewV &od ewt SS.OO. yellow por cwt. a.5oJ ; srow rralts Ctrawberriet, Jio rm saw . fal! kt--1 - piyinj me t t f Peackoa. carl Trtc..ea. por boa.t'J.23 Aprieota. 4-batke .era to. , ti. ; ??.?5 Caotalonpoa-Iiaporial vallor,. .ataadarif ; rraSea.;. -.V t 5;. J , 'Pony --ram.- .'- .. - -' . . T t.ia Flat era tea - - f Watennoloaa. crated, por lb Chrjc,.TartriaBa, par lb .05 H .13 Ml rlama, per crate 1 1 i 1 1 11 11 1 1 l : rCaTLfJ.D r "ARICETC ) -j " - : - Cria ." - '-: - " fOSTLASD, Ore. Jane 13. Oral f j tart: .t hut eoft iit- westera wki, June 1.10; iolr l.or kard wialer ntr therm trrto;, wectora red, Jaa 1.05; J-' - esf-jl relioW air 7.:;.:;; r. a r. v. . cf r.EVELATI0::3 Cn WlcE - CtlAPTER 225 THE" WAY DR. PETTIT ' FORE STALLED MIS3 ? FOSTER ?Jias Foster and . 1 spent ' the time' before Dr. Pettit's reappear ancethe greater : part . of an hour 74n the Impersonal chatter invarlatly Indulged in by women who are strangers to each" other. and who have no common meet ing ; ground. . - -" ; ; I f ourd that I had not under rated the . girl's - oonrersational powers. - Dicky . would have . du b bed iher .a , record-breaker j for fluency and ' endurance. ;,Bnt I found It . increasingly , easy i ' to play : only the listener's .role, for thera was a self-rereallng, Quality In her 'talk which - gave me- at clear a picture of her mental and moral attributes as -: if photo graphy of the , soul -.were an ac complished. Invention. j. t ? I watched -her unobtrusively as she talked, and ' her v undeniable charm grew upon me. Not beau tiful, - by the exactlnr standard: of physical . pulchritude which Grace Draper once fUled and Katherlne Sohnot - and the Kalr tax girls y. approached. yet, as Dicky -would expresi it "anusual- ty easy to : look at.- she oweoj much of her fascination ; to her wit -she waaj an nmraually clever raconteur and to the animation. the eagerness with Which she evi dently greeted life and the i small est happening It broaght4 her. Her exhuberant youth made me fee! suddenly old and weary 'be side her; yet I was ccinsclons of a warrntn of liking for her ,ln spite of the - rudeness, f : uncon scfouti tbugh ft was, the egotism, the flamboyance which undeniab ly marred her. Madge Is Disconcerted That they were characteristics not Inherent, but the fault ,of heir youth, and her trainlng--or rath! er lack -of It I decided "after watching her and listening to her recital of fflffht' : TMrliNM nuraoroup and otherwise, ! which had come into her life in ier western home. The only -child , of a. taimonaire.x motherless., siace her babyhood, she had, as she herself expressed, ItVgrowed like Tossy I- gaessed that - she had no wish denied her, 'not even the last one of going to school in the EasVo'. many miles away i from her doting father. Ko '' wOnde she was so absolutely certain , of herself, so indifferent to any-possible criticism. ! " ' ,1 waa so absorbed la fa.c!sated study t? ter that I rhnst hare be trayed my mental scrutiny j la some -manner, At .any rate. Miss Foster stopped- abruptly in the middle of a sentence, and aaiL with a 'quizzical amile: H "Well, hive you made up yoar mind about me? : Do I pass, -1 or am I down near the foot of the class?. . . - - ' l . I was so startled by her alarm ing,, disconcerting frankness that for a panicstricken second I waa at a loss for- an answer. Theh, with a piqued pride that I, who had handled so many high school girls when a teacher,; should ;be disconcerted by this ' amazing young woman so little past that period; I rallied my .scattering faeultles- and-'answered- her. with the same degree 'of lightness and impudence .which, she had : 4is-l played. V y -. :y :yy-, t-i t :, $j i j No, you grade above 90 per cent." I said with a-little laugh, "almost near ' the head of the class. .T " ; - -' ' ' '-?;. ' "Yoa Must!" ! v ..- ' ' . - ; - ? i., -it'; . . Not i the absolute head?" she cried whimsically, with a simulat ed disappointment -which I guessed contained more that a soopconf of real feeling.- I had decided that one of the girl's strongest charac teristics Was ' her desire to excel every . one else, t and ; that she did not like even my humorous -implied suggestion that she did not hold the highest rank In my reck oning. : : .i "Well, you see, I'm a conserva tive." 1 answered lightly. ; No doubt when I know you better- " You11 consign me to the outer darkness, she predicted' dolefully tica.'Etr face trijhteaed as she saw Ur. Pettit cezae- out, ct the hoiui door. But it UH aaln. as a nurra in immaculate cap and unlfcrra, fcuowed. hixa closely. . "Oh, how I hate those starch les!" she ' said vindictively, walk- izs-swiIy toward .the v slecplag child in the car, as If she would protect -! a little girl eraiast all lnterferrzce.,..... ,: l.;t'c Put Er. I ettlt was swifter than eie, and tclore sie Lad reached tie car he had picked c tie little IrL still sleeping, aad turned with t er toward the-hospital door. Miss roster ran after him ezl clutched Lis arm. : t ' ", You must l?t tae waken her, tie said, shakizhlm slishUy in tsr excitement. "You must. The child-stirred -wlia a little' cry. Dr. Pettit's faca 1,2tZjz1: "Tea Lzt3- clrc-Jy ::;i. $JLsl . CsrrtioB : Anr Pluue But l Ri?pose'yodnsT me;how until she gets used to the place' . Uisa rc-ter IthrftW Aip Jber .head, mutinously, end , darted a .defiant glance at himJ I think if the lit tle; girl had not put out a. hand and clutched; her gown she would have walked away. But she was of too warm-hearted a . nature to let that mute little appeal go un answered, and she walked meekly beside Dr. Pettlt Into, the hospital, the nurse -following, with a disap proval as starched and as much in evidence as her uniform. , . " (To be continued.) - MflsEB: mmm Walter- Davis, 1 Formerly, of baiemr Not to Kecover From Railroad . J .A judgment of 25,0Q0 .dam ages for personal injuries award ed Walter Davis, an engineer for the Southern Pacific company; In the lower court- for Multnomah county was- knocked out by" the supreme - court - yesterday : in re versms;" Jud:e -George W. Staple- ton and remanding the case ; to the lower court with directions to enter judgment for the defend ant.- The prevailing opinion was written by Justice John L. Rand. The suit was Instituted by Davis against John Banton Payne jas agent r for the railroad company. Davis : once lived in Salem. . The . accident. In . which : Davis war injured, occurred - between Oswego . and. Cook May 31, 1913, Davis averred that v the' orders given him by the railroad com pany were unintelligible, while the railroad company claimed that he ran his train out ett - the road directly' contra ryy to orders A Collision occurred-' In which Da vis was nurt and the engineer tin the other haconrotivev was killed. i ne court was much divided in the t opinion yesterday. Justice Harris' Illed an opinion, I Which wai ..'concurred - in ,by Justiee Brown, hblding1 that the decree of the lower - court ahoa Id be" versed lor errors -and the case re manded lor a new trial. - Justice Bean dissented; and Chief Justice UcBrlde concurred partially with Bean.! but concurred with- tt ma jority that, the' ease should be re versed and j udgment' entered - tn tne lower reourt tn favor -of : thf dfendaiiiJdatIcea'3urnet McCo art - concurred-- wi th ' Randan the opinion- that 4he-ease -should be reversed 4nd Judgment In .fa vor of the defendant ehtere In the lower -court. ;.. t;-.; Other opinions yesterday were: ."Ll "-i Weldeman vs.' Willlaia Campbell . defendant and ' appel lant;- ' appeal trom.;.Multaomah county; action: for possession Hof an automobile; r - Opinion by Jas tice Bean. Judge Uohtf McCourt afHrmed 5 . - ' Exile Barkitt vs. L. iAj,Valt, ap pellahf;'v appeal from A Multnomah countyl Motion" fo relax "Costs denied by eourtr-", ;r - . j , -- VV." E. Grannett '"vsr Industrial Accident ? commission,' appellant; appeal .from' Multnomah county. Suit for additional ' Compensation. Opinion by Justice' Harris. Judge George W. Stapietoh reversed; t George . Glover, appellant. ; vs. John P.G lover., et, al; appeal from Marion county;, suit in equity re lating to i division of .estates Opin ion . by .Justice Browh Judge i G. G. . Bingham affirmed,;-.- l; Twehy-Brotbers,--appellaut .vi. Ochoco irrfgatioir .district,- appjeal frpmt. Mttltnomancounty; case heard on rehearing; former opin ion sustained. : affirming Judge Robert Tucker. s ! ' V. V V v y y V ; d y v v a V A. 4 4 , r-5 : LC73 0? FUii. H1Y ill. " -. particutersqf one pimple condition that we ask you to. ful fil. This condition is v$ry simple and aksooh s it is ful i2ea you are ennuea to a cas2 compczizion.' mm m . a. 4 OREGON - ! WheriB the Povement Ends' .: .': I LIHEKTY '- - " :'The Nth Commandment. ; BLIGH ' ; " "More to j be. Pitied Then Scorned." ; . "A Waggln Talll. , a do- gone tunny - comeay. ilex, Ongram, famous Metro ' di rector. Who -was in 'Miami making his latest production, 'Where ithe Pavement jEnda'which is now at the Oregon ' theatre, can . spin his yarn with! eny sailorman these days. ? On a trip to Nassau," jn the Bahama Group, he went. through two terrific electrical storms in. a 40-foot boat, storms tnat; threat ened at any moment to swamp the cockleshell., ; whose decks, j -were swept time j and Again by huge waves." And: Rex Ingram , spent the whole of his time on deck! He admits frankly that his; courkge was bolstered Chiefly by tha fact that he .preferred to drown In : an ocean wave rather thin suffer the qualms de mer in a stuffy, reeling cabin.- " ; : i . ' , P All. night long While Jove raed overhead and John; jRusseli. au thor of Where, .the , Pavement Ends," groaned in his bunk below; the boat fought " Its way through the, tempest until finally the,. light inat marxs.-ne reer .off cape Flor ida announced nat they . had got ten back to within striking, dis tance of America; - Can you picture the incompara ble Norma Tslmadge as'an adven turess, who . specializes ia breach of promise .blackmaiL , As Mary. Turner, released from prison after serving tima for de partment' store theft of which she is Innocent, - and -; under: oath to get even? with the employer who wanted to make an example of her. she has t such a role In the big First National : . picture, . TWithin the Law, coming to the Oregon theatre : on Friday evening,' t - : i One of Fannie Hurst's . noted stories, "The" Nth Commandment' PHOTOPLAYS AT SALEM'S LEADING I ,,. ,. -j; . 4m, t--.- 9 ' - -.V.. , now snomnGAT kegulak prices ; AKce Terry and Ramon Navarro 3 HAVLEY'S concert tonight ' 8:45 P.tL ' r ' ;."' ' (A) "La Miserere, from Trovatora . . . . . . . . (B) "DUie" (C) f'Sunshine of Your Smiles," (vocal refrain) I J Ana 39 Oilier Prises Totalmjj 0300;m'Valu:2 I -S- ;r ; - . msm- said to be similar in appeal . and dramatic strength to the same author's "Humoresque- has been screened byr : tlie -Cosmopolitan Corp. for Paramaunt, and it will be 'the feature- attraction at ; the Liberty theatre today and tomor row. - - j - - - -J. ; . The atory deals with a deaprt nent store girl who marries a f el low- clerk who later develops tub ercular trouble. Told- that her husband. will die unlesBie goes to the country for a long, stay the un happy wife air,but.'p.ennilQss, re- auTxa iu uesperaie meiaoas io od- tain the inoney required.'; ; This development is " the jBxpansioti of the theme . of the Z picture that there are other than the Ten Com-mandments-wbich mfeT4 and wom en' must not 'violate." ' 1 ' - v; The leading roles are portrayed by Colleen Moore,. Jameajiorrlson and : Eddie .Phillips. , . The picture waa directed by Prank . Borzage and adapted by Frances Marlon, both of whom collaborated in the making of "Humoresque." . . The picture is thrilling and intensely appealing.. , f.'J Dramatic critics are human, af ter all. That's why they U wax ed so . enthusiastic L over ' the New ii. t , Alice Lalce ; Prank,. ; Glendon . To B e Pitied Sccrned" .;. -a . . Wa--inV 1 jaM . Ccraedy x.. A-wonderful drama of the South Seas1 A picture Portland paid 50c - to see. - K - : I JIado by the director of "The Four ' Horsemen' and . "The Prisoner of Zenda," ' ' ! . . . . - i--ji,.,- j, si. .1.,..., ... ui ;, V ! . I J By" Verdi . . . By Emmett . . By Coake-Ray s4r a. i J Send , us yput answer, arid ii'it is correct ive will at: once I send you prize at the close York showing , ofv "More , to . Eo Pitied Than Scorned," the lctur Ized versioa of Charles E. BlancJ's smashing stage : success. This stirring heart r home and ' Stage drama is - now playlig et' the Bligh theater : " Jack Hoxie, supported by - an excellent cast, wil be seen for (two ilays at the Bligh theater, Thurs day and ; Friday, .In his latest western feature "Dead or' AH ve," This is a feature temlng" with: ac OI&GONtaksFrday,7:3JiJ. . -; y y , : ' "'" '4.- -. . y,!v. . 'T r j .i- : i - I , .v .... i. t . . t " WiTHIN THE Lrw " Ilctclle bicczifjyi'y: ..' " ' The role of Mary Turner' la to cpn! ir A; dratma wbat Jnllet ia to classical drau.a t part which, elves the true artist tremendous And we believe you'll say Norma; is tLa pxa Mary Turner of alltlme. J o, i . , . The fiercest. of all passions Is the love cf a tve: . .scorned. . . - - - - . . LI. I. Tl TODAY TOLlOn. um&:drrStL A Cosmopoutxm rrjODtcncj colleen r.:qo?.i, BROADWAYr what does It do to . the- prelty "slrl "who ' - orfcsr -hard all. day-and. finds her pleaaurc3( when the gay lights twinkle. " Fannie Hamt, tnerantlMr.oT; tIInmotrre,w hn pnt inte . ., . story alt that made "IIumoreMjue" f.i eat. a . a . a 4 .ejM M l3vto Send' r Ancvcr '. Tea cne aids ot the paper cnly. Write . down 1 Jhe number of dcts counted, usiag the fcllowla vcri:-, "I have counted a. grand total cf (Insert number here) dots la tfce c?t S3 shown -In the advertisement and wua uiauiu Aavd. bu i - Ncatnosa and arrrane w'il 1 ' carefully considered in awa:"-- r i grana prizes, so write -aj n At. .... you can. This splendid orfer will only-he good for.a liraiisd'.tim?, sa send ia your eolutln rl-'t aw?,y NOW to The Tacific HoMCsioad, Dot Competition KlUor, Salem, Ore. of the tion aad It Jt!a t'i a f ' story woven t';ro it, Ing the .name cf t. r: z dead, who Lirilf Lai t ername; TcsiLca fcr r Ing episodes, part:ul . . cause they tra ' t tli the strong am cf tia The .lncoiae-ta4 rtiurr ; United1 States show that ber of millionaires Li tl is becoming tLInner. but a few of cs l-'t. r- "TI - ZI - ;'.;.; ' - iJ. U U r I eliz r.;:m. 3 t:i a a zr-jr MM M M M H V "a" v v 1 eas! o- I J