I
f
' Teal Daily Except' Monday by " ' I "; '
... , . ' - . THE STATESMAN FTJBLISHINO COMPA3TT j .
213 Soot Commercial 8, Salem. Oregon I
- (Portland Office, Ji. 21 North Ninth St, C. V. Williams. Mgr.)
H. J. HENDRICKS
i Preside ,
CARLC ABRAM3
Secretary
, r. MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PBESS
k Th Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the uae for publication of all
awa .4 iapatchea credited to it or sot otherwise credited in thia paper and alao the
local news published herein.
R. w. Hendrteka
John p. Brady
Frank Jaakoski -
, , . - ( . , BUSINESS OFFICES:
rbomaa T. Clark Co.. Now Tork. 141-145 West 36th St.
ing. W. S. Grotbwshl. Mgr.
Business Office
Kewa Department
Job. Department
Catered at toe Potto fflce In galea.
AMEND OR SCRAP I THE TREATIES; CLEAR THE WAY
-FOR AN AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE
n'f.
I A UlSpalCU pUUllSllCU 111
L meree,; in its issue of the. 17th,
the 16th ot November, says, in
" "The Shipping Hoard, m its annual report 10
Congress, will urge anew the adoption of a national
. policy of discriminatory duties and tonnage taxes ,
fe 1 :i.4:.. .! miiinidininn tho Am.
erican merchant marine."
- This is extremely interesting, because it is at variance with
what seems to be the attitude of the administration, which is on
record as opposing discriminating import duties and tonnage
dues, largely at the instance of the State Department. The
Journal of Commerce's dispatch states that the declaration for
discriminating duties is one of two "outstanding recommenda
tions that the Shipping Board will make to Congress." The
'Tlfcp'atch says further: ' ' ' ? "
" "The Shipping Board is charged-by Congress r
with the responsibility of recommending changes
? in the law which will promote tieprpsperity and
" .", maintenance of the merchant 'niariiie.4" While it r v'
' sponsored the ship subsidy bill,: the majority of the
commissioners have always favored the application. :
. of preferential duties on goods Carried in Ameri- -can
bottoms to any form of aid and, with the fail- '
ure ot the subsidy, the board is renewing its move
, ... . for soine kind of effectual assistance." ! ,
It should be recalled that a month after President Hard
ing's new Shipping Board took office, it unanimously went on
record hi a resolution recommending ta Congress! the reappli
catioh of : the discriminating duty policy. But this, happening
to run counter to President Harding's views, led it to prepare
and present to Congress the ship subsidy bill, which met an in
glorious end in the United States Seriate last spring. V : "
f There are other interesting facts in the Journal of Com
merce's dispatch &s follows : ' ; ' t ; x ' ? ' !
t - ' ' President Coolidge , has gone on' record as be- r
iug opposed to -the abrogation of the existing com
mercial treaties to permit the introduction of a
- system of discriminatory duties, and he. holds that ' ,
v it is not possible , to. amend the treaties to achieve
thisTcndL. In Congress,; however,. there is. a; great ;
body of opinion, both on the Republican and Dem
ocratic sides, that holds the treaties should be;
changed Qr scrapped to permit the return to this
: system. . - j '
.''Senator. Jones of Washington, the administra
tion leader on 'shipping; Senator Underwood of ' .
T. v ' Alabama, the former minority leader, and Sen
t ator, Fletcher of Florida, the ranking minority j
. member, of. the . Senate commerce committee, are .
; alt advocates of this step.' It is how certain that '
. ; : legislative 'proposals calling for 'the direct) abro- ,
gatiou of these treaties by the Senate will be' in-
,. , t reduced. ".. ... - . i-:-t'-; it :r;.r H,!.!.h-:!'
The Statesman' was in favor 'of the "ship subsidy bill 'advo
cated bjr ; President' Harding. , The writer has never shied at the
word subsidy .in this, connection ' , -iT
' : Which so many Americans have done. ,t "
Any '- honorable means would justify "the- end;1 and; there
should be aii end to the.' present .expensiyemakgshift at the
earliest possible date that is, slu end to government operation,
direct or throngh subsidiaries. - . v .. t .
. But the doctrine of discriminating duties and, preferential
rates for goods carried in' American bottoms and passengers
traveling oa5 American vessels is the. traditional, dootrihe of the
founders of , our Republic 4 1 -j-''-' :"Ff ':'
; - It is the doctrine under which tfie great American merchant
marine was built up till the Stars and Stripes floated in every
port of all the seven seas prior to the war of the Rebellion.
" , Since. we. cannot have a ship subsidy law, we should have
the law for discriminatory duties-and fonnage taxes
And the existing commercial treaties interfering with the
adoption 6f ' this traditional policy ought to be -amended or
scrapped, Nothing must stand in. the, way of the ( building up
of an adequate American merchant' marine. ( . i
If provisions have been put into any commercial treaties
giving a perpetuity of advantage interfering with jthe right of
our country to proteet itself in the commerce of the world, then
these provisions ought to be abrogated.- , .
The spirit of the law of tradeis against perpetuities. ,; En
tailments have long been abhorred. What one Congress can do
a succeeding Congress can undo. The dead hand must not be
allowed to direet .the living, against the interests'of the living;
especially against the interests of the whole people.?
, The leadership of the United States as a world power, and
the well being of our whole, people, depend upon the develop
ment and maintenance of an ' adequate American merchant
marine; and ieven our safety as a nation may at some future
time depend upon this ; may hinge upon the matter of au ade
quate number of vessels flying our flag. j , .
'CUT RATE RUINOUS"
The railroad! announce that a
cut rate or tea pr cent on an
article would-be ruinous. Yet the
railroads ' make excursion rates
every year and rufn does not seem
to follow that, practice. ;
The plain fact is the railroads
are still stork jobbing proposi
tions.' ' If they were ' business In
stitutions they would know that
special concessions are Just bosi
ness cooperations. That wheat
was entitled to a special carrying
rate. Some of our fruit could pro
fitably be carried at a temporary
loss, Railroads oaght to bo run
from the ' operating; standpoint.
Then th," management would see
that it paid , to assist its trade
territory. . , ?;
AUSTRALIAN CO.lI
. We notlc that the Astoria pa
pers are-advertising Australian
coal for sale. The price Quoted is
J Tj. BRADY
Vice-President
. - Manager
'- - Editor
Manager Job Iept.
Chicago, Marquette Build-
TELEPHONES:
23 I Circulation. Of fie
13108 I Society Editor
683
106
583
Oregon. aoeond-casa matter.
nvw ,xuin. Bwuiuuivi
emanating from Washington on
part: J !
attractive and ;the coal is ? being
liberally -purchased, j America, has
worlds of coal, more than It can
ever consume. Our people would
gladly buy it and pay a fair price.
Dut the price is not fair. The coal
miners and operators have what
amounts to a conspiracy against
the public. ; They make a great
show of fighting but it is a sham
battle. The people always lose.
The miners get their' raise and the
company passes thei raise with a
fat profit to the buying public- It
is a great game. but the answer
Is Australian coal. J - : v "
IXIXUWOKTII WINS
A clear field for Nicholas Long
worth as floor leader In the lower
house -of congress is not a good
sign for the republicans: It means
that the.conservaUyes have a clear
majority, and have served notice
they will punish-usual. ; The
republicans ought' to carry; the
next election
They will carry, it
unless the party leaders throw
away the confidence of the coun
try. The conservatives hare rid
den rough over the progressives.
The progressive bloc was the de
fense organization by which pro
gressives could protect themselves.
It is a dangerous weapon but it
was bronght into being because
the progressives were getting the
worst of it on every hand.
THE WKOXG WAY
Some boys, Incited- of course by
elders, egged members of the KKK
at Forest Grove. s That is no reply
to the challenge of the klan. . It
stands for definite things. They
may be right and they may be
wrong, or they may be part right
and part wrong. But throwing
eggs is no reply -to the implied
challenge. - We do not believe that
responsible men,were back of this
attack. Sensible, ineu know that
will not. stop .the growth, of the
klan.
JUST PLAIN' BUSINESS
In the case of the farmers act
ing together it is called coopera
tion. In the case of the laboring
man it is called union, in the case
of industry it is called a trust. It
is all a case of taking care of our
own. In this world of give and
take the industry that fails to take
care of itself gets the worst of it.
The trouble with the farmer thia
year has been that he was not able
to take care of himself and his
special -champions were so busy
electing themselves to office they
did not have time to pull the
farmer out. . . . :
OUR FOREIGN DEBT
Reports from" Italy are to the
effect that jocular attention only
is paid to the subject of the Ameri
can debt. France has not made
any effort to even pay its interest.
England alone has settled. We
have lost a' good bunch of money
in Russia and get the laugh when
we mention It.. There is a good
deal of reason for the feeling that
it is time for us to let Europe
alone. We get the worst of it
every time we try to help them.
A HOME MAX
The Oregon Statesman has said
that it believes the board of edur
cation should appoint a home
man architect for the new build
ing. Salem architects are asking
the state for work and it is not a
good recommendation that they
cannot get home jobs. Of course
competent men 'must' be selected
but certainly our architects are
competent. .....
COMING UP AGAIN
France is continuing to play a
lone hand regardless of the wel
fare of the balance. ot the world.
The latest move Is to take steps
to recognize soviet Russia. All
the civilized ?. countries have op
posed this. Russia is an outlaw
and has no business in any asso
ciation of nations. ?
MY MARRIAGE
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's New Phaae of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright 1921, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
CHAPTER 36
WHY MADGE PAIRED DICKY
WITH DESS DEAN
Ted Cosgrove had no chance to
answer his brother's mischievous
prediction concerning their com
parative catches of fish. Before
he could speak I heard Bess Dean
murmur softly:
. "You don't tare if you don't
catch many fish tonight, do you,
Teddyklns?" .
That she knew I must have
heard her, and cared no whit for
my knowledge, was patent. Mas
culine opinion the only kind to
which she ever paid any attention
was out of , bearing in the per
sons ,of Dicky, Pa Cosgrove and
Fred.. 'But I" was standing very
near her, and I clenched an invol
untary fist in. the darkness at the
willful cruelty of the girl. Ten
years older than the lad. versed In
the wiles -of a woman of the world,
Bess Dean was doing her best to
fascinate; him, and. I guessed,
with what airy indifference she
would close the chapter of his
young devotion when she should
leave the mountains.
The boy caught .his breath. I
did not need -eyes to see the ex
pression his face held as he turned
it toward her. And when be an
swered her, his voice was slighly
hoarse:,. ' .. '
"I don't care about anything in
the world except ", ' ,
Fred's -voice,, high-pitched, tan
talizing, -struck Int .f :-;
"Cat get your ' tongue, Teddy
boy? Or are you Just jealous be
cause I'm '" catching " all the fish ?
Cap'n Zyb
Here are the big things for the
guards on your basketball team to
learn. They are all important and
have been given to me by the most
famous basketball coaches in the
country.
In the first place, the guard
must 'stick close to the man he is
supposed to be guarding and not
let ; this man get away right
guard takes opposing left forward
and vice versa. The guard must
not; be satisfied merely to guard
his man. which must be done effi
ciently, but he must be ready to
take , the ball and shoot a basket
if a chance comes
It Is nevetf good policy to follow
the man you are guarding beyond
the center of the court, nor should
more than one guard ever be be
yond the center of the floor at on
time for any reason. Violating
these precautions will allow oppos
ing teams to make -a lot more
points than they should be allowed
to get.
As a last and most important
point, remember that if you are
playing guard, you must practice
and keep in very good physical
shape because it is the hardest
kind of work to play forty minutes
of speedy basketball. You've got
to play the speedy kind if you
want to win games and keep the
other side from scoring points.
CAIX ZYB.
Here's number three, and in an
other half-minute "
"Never Mind Him."
"Shut up!" Ted growled. "Ev
erybody . isn't such a nut as you
are. Go on and catch all the bull
heads In the dam if you want to,
but don't spend so much 7 time
bragging about it."
"Never mind him."
Bess Dean's voice was as car
essing as the stroke of a violin
bow in the hands of a maestro.
And I knew that it was effectually
playing upon the heartstrings of
the raw country youth. ' ;
It .was such an unfair thing. I
said to myself wrathfully. It was
an experience that might spoil the
boy's whole life his trust in wo
men. With one of the sudden
Quixotic impulses which come to
me sometimes, and which I as of
ten as bitterly regret as I feel jus
tified in them, I resolved that I
would spoil her game in the only
way that lay open to me.
I knew that above all things
she desired Dicky's company, and
would have traded a thousand
Teds for the chance - of a mild
flirtation with my husband, espec
ially if I knew that it was going
on. Whehter or not I would have
been capable of so Spartan a re
solve if Dicky had not so clearly
shown his ennui at the girl's pur
suit of him I do not know. But
the knowledge of his indifference
to her, and of the imminence of
the girl's departure from the
mountains, strengthened my ( re
solve, ; and the appearance of
Dicky with fishing poles baited
for him and me gave me the op
portunity for a daring ruse. '-, ,
Dicky Is Game.
"Ready, Madge?" Dicky's tone
held a careless, proprietary note,
and I felt a remorseful twinge at
the thing I meant, to do. But the
thought of Ted Cosgrove's mother,
and more potent still, a flash at
the possible future when some un
scrupuldus woman might feed her
vanity upon my own boy's heart,
smothered my . conscience.
; "Dicky,' I made my voice as in
consequentially gay as 'I could.
"You know we shall ; certainly
scrap if we fish together. Hus
bands and wives always do. It's
as 'dangerous as teaching" each
other to drive a car. You take Bess
as a partner and I will stick to Tod
Then we'll all have to be polite no
matter how many fish we girls
lose, and a fine time will be had
by all."
' There was an instant's silence,
broken after a second by Fred's
raucous call.- "Number four, and
the swish of a fish on the rocks
as the fortunate r.-suermau jerked
his pole back Then Dicky spoke
shortly, almost sullenly:.
"Suit yourself Come on, 'Bess;
if you dare trust j-ournelf to my
tender mercies .after, that, recom
mendation." . ' '
, "I-don't seo what else there, is
to do, do you?" she answered with
sort of. rueful gayety, and I knew
that j she was conveying to Ted
with diabolical cleverness the as
sumption that she would prefer his
company alone. This she' was do
ing nndef cover! 6t 4 saticy retort
GpLardsStick
i i close
your
1 which she no doubt meant to pique
'Dicky's Interest.
i "No. We've been paired off by
a V designing woman." Dicky's
voice had lost its sulklness, and
had taken on the note of gay ir
responsibility I know so well
"Ad'eu, false spouse! You'll rue
with bitter tears this shaking me
(or a younger and handsomer
man."
' "Good-by, Teddy." Bess Dean
moved off at Dicky's sidewlth a
gay wave of her hand to the boy
"Don't let Mrs. Grauam catch all
the fish. If she beats me I'll never
forgive her."
- And I, standing by the side of
the undeniably sulky Teddy, dis
tinctly read the inner meaning of
her little speech, and wondered if
there might not be a soupcou of
truth in' Dicky's parting ords.
(To be continued) ; .
T FUTURE DATES" T
.
Xorember SO, Friday Benefit dance by
members of Co. T, ONO. Armory.
KoTember 30-December 1 and 2, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday Willamette
Valley Older Boyi Conference, Portland.
December 2, Sunday Klk Memorial
aerricea Judge John. S. Coke, speaker.
December 4, Tuesday, election of of
ficers. American Legion.-1
December 5, Wednesday Annnal meeting-
of Willamette chapter, American
Bed Croat. . ' r
December 5 and 6. Wednesday and
Thursday Western Walnnt Growers meet
at Chamber of Commerce.
December 7, Friday Floral aociety to
met.
December 12. Wednesday Annual Bo-
tarian ladies' night.
December 13, 'lhursday united Arti
' aana . basaar in Odd Fellows halL
February 23, Saturday Dedication of
statu "The Circuit Eider." in Stat
i hoasa grounds.
January 4, 5, and 6 County judge
nd commissioner of Oregon to meet it
Salem.
January 12. Saturday MaacoTU cer
emonial a Alhanr.
V
CITY OF SALEM
Anderson, Alfred, 420 Ferry
Anderson, Darella, 1460 State
Alien, Mrs. M., 625 N. Winter
Best, Glenn, 1715 N. Liberty
Barriball, Mary, 1780 Hickory
Beckendorf. Mrs. A. L., 2237 Nebraska Ave.
Brady, Ruth. 1555 N. Capitol.'... 4
Benard, Ethel, 1340 Highland
JBerger, A. H;, 2210 N. 5th.....
Bernard, Chas., 1662 N. 5th
1 Blixeth. Olaf, 545 N. 21st. . .......
Bonesteele, Raymond, 345 Market..
. Briggs, Miss Marie,. 396 N. 18th
Bunce, Bernice, 1395 N. Cottage
t Barlow, Herbert. 1730 Fairmount Ave....
Bass, George, 1214 N. Front
Cook. Leslie, 1247 Ferry St
Cbadwick, Leonard E., 497 N, 18th.
; Chance, Betty
Cole. Mrs.:
Collins. Daisy, 1553 State
Collins, Mrs. D., 732 N. Com'l .',...
; Cummings, Evelyn, 1357 N. Winter ......
Cox; Hazel, 2450 Brooks Ave
De Sart, R. F., 420 S. Com'l
? Davies, La Doyte, N. Liberty. ......
, Dearinger, Erma, Oregon Theatre
Drager, Ruby, 1238 N. 5th .
Edgerton, Francis M., 160 Owens
Ely, Rayfold, 147 Marion
Eyre, David Jr., 1026 N. Summer,
Edmundson, Paul, 2146 N. Church. .......
Edwards. John, 295 N. 15th ..... 1
Eschleman, Mrs. Bert, 176 S. Com'l
Fultz, Cora. 1644 N. Liberty . :
Fallman. Ross, 2130 N. 4th
Fox, Alice, 226 N. Commercial.
Goheen, H., 444 N. High
Gillstrop, Robt, 2030 N Com'l
Goode. Melvin; 1135 Waller
Griffith; Ruby, 2205 N. Liberty
Gwynn, Harold. 1407 N. Winter
Gobbert. Joe, 570 Union.
Givin, Richard,N1469 N. 5th ..
Gilmer, Faith, 332 N. 19th.
Garber, Albert,, Miller's.
Grallap, Milton, Buster Brown
Hamby, Henry, 134 5 B St
Hadley, Burdette. 735 N. High
Hershiner, Frank, 2304 Hazel Ave
Hewett. Klwood, 2230 N. 4th
Hilemaii, Katherine . .
Hunt. Bill Fire Station . . ,
Hutching. Helen, 2480 Hazel
Howell, Mrs. 2515 N. 5th...
Hirsch, Richard. 1335 Madison
Jarvel, Pat. 2500 N. 4th.
Johns, Bethel, 1696 N. Liberty . .'
Johnson. Eunice, 1525 Highland.
Jaquet. Lillian
Klossen, Henry, 645 Ferry
Kershiner, Alex, 2304 Hazel Ave
Keuscher Kenneth. 1535 N. Church
Heckles, Geo. 1750 State
Lucas, Winnifred, 104 2 Saginaw. .........
' Lainson. Stanley B., 441 State
Lear, Dwight, 1298 N. 20th ..........
Long, C. HI, 2740 Cherry..
Lewis. Edward. 224 N. 15th . . ..
Luthy. Miss A. M.. 1497 S. 13th
Larson, Pearl, 905 S. Com'l
Mayesj Oscar 729 N. Liberty . . . . .
Miner, John, 2645 Portland Road....
Miller, Letha, 2255 N. Church ... .
McAdams. Walter, 1935 N. Front.
McCoy, Maurice, 2507 Fairgrounds Road...
Morehead, Mona, 1549 Broadway........
Morrison, Lena. , -
Miller, Paul, 1334 -N. Summer.
Mitchell, Nellie, White House'..-
Newgent. Howard.
Nafezger, Wm.,-1534 Broadway.
Nelson, Doris, 84 0 N. Cottage.....
Park, Albert, 648 Union
Paulus, George, 383 State..'
Paumala. Nellie. 806 N. High
Plank, Eloisc, 2365 S. Com'l
Price. Chas. II.. 372 N. Church
Pearce, Nile, 1913 Fairgrounds Road.....:
Peebles, Jesse, 2395 N. Front....
Pence. Viola, 1825 N. Com'l
Page. Myrtle, 1605 Court
Plant, Mr. Armory
Plant, Winnifred.....
Qualley, Edythe. Oregon Theatre
Iloyston, Opal; 2759 Brooks Ave
The Boys
THINGS
TO DO
Copyright. 1923, Associated Editors.
STORIES OF FUR AND FUR TRAPPING
The Pet of the
Tet of the bunting field, pest
of the barnyard," is the way the
wily, cunning fox has been de
scribed. He is the most Intelli
gent of the wild beasts, and, when
pursued by fox-hounds, shows in
genuity and speed.-. "Tod" as he
is called in Scotland, and "Ren
ard" in France, steals out at night
for the hares and poultry which he
prizes as food.
In North America, the red fox
most common of all foxes, is ad
mirable for the chase since he is
exhausted easily. Those found in
Alaska are the finest red color,
and the largest, as well, are ob
tained there, though good animals
are caught all through Canada
and the United States. Traders
buy them according to the excel
lence of their color as well as the
quality of their fur, which is soft
and luxuriant.
Furs; Vary
The cross fox and the silver and
black foxes are varieties of the red
. t n 1 n rr. I- m ,
auiiuiU' i ue cross iux is mostly
red all over and is common in the I
OREGON STATESMAN
Votes Polled up to 8 a. m.
......104,200
100.125
103.400
100.400
.103.200
150,975
161,400
51,125,
...... 90,200
92,100
191,450
.139,200
......149,400
......101,200
160,200
92,000
. . 104,200
...... 90,100
. . 98,200
103,400
90.400
. . . . . .100,200
160,200
. . . . . .120,100
...... 90,200
50,200
..X.. 109, 400
90,200
112.400
. . . . . .191,900
100,400
......124,200
101.200
155,900
......104.800
. : 101,200-
......103,200
...... 90,400
...... 98,200
99,100
101,200
. ... . .102.400
V'i
, . .
. .104,600
.. 69,700
. .102,100
.. 90,400
.. 98,200
. .109,200
.. - 64,200
.. 90.200
.. 90,400
. . 98.200
..191,925
. . 90,400
. .108.200
. . 98.250
. . 84.200
. .170.900
. .136.100
. . 90.200
..123.100
103,100
. .100.200
. . 98.200
. .103.200
. .. 92.100
98,200
.. 84,200
. .102,900
..135i200
.. 90.400
. . 98.400
. 99.200
. .103,200
. . 90,200
. .104.900
.. eo,20o
.. 90.100
45.200
136.400
. .103,100
.. 46,900
..102.100
.. 64,900
. .101,200
.127.900
. . 82.400
. .103,200
. . 90.200
.. 78.200
. .104.200
.. 46,200
..103,200
..101.200
.-.108.200
... 48,400
...
and Girls Newspaper
The Biggest little) Paper In the World, v
Hunting Field
United States. A stripe several
Inches wide, almost black, crosses
his shoulders. ' Another starting
from the ecalp crosses, the other in
the center and extends down the
back. The silver for fur is the
most valuable found In "North Am
erica. It is a shining color with
a beautiful gloss. A. black fox Is
a silver one of an exceedingly dark
color. Black foxes are rare and
bring high prices. .
Gray Fox is Stupid
The gray fox, like the red,- is
good for the chase,, but it has not
the cunning of. the red, and when
pursued by hounds runs in small
circles. It will go into the ground
before the dogs, or may ascend a
tree with' the agility of a cat. It
Is not a fox of high value.
Arctic foxes are called blue, be
cause- they are a bluish gray color
which turns to pure white during
the coldest weather. In a year
when it is fashionable for women
to wear white fox neckpieces, the
animals are worth enough to war
rant catching them, but in ordin
ary seasons few of them are
brought to market.
Swiftest of almost any fur ani
mal is the Kit t Fox, found in the
western United States. He is very
small, usually measuring only
about IS inches in length, of a
light gray color with long white
hairs and yellow sides. .The fur
is dense and soft, and because he
Is so nimble is called the "Swift
Fox." ' . ..
( Next -Week: "The Otter.")
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST
Wednesday, November 28th.
MS
Hlggi. Earl, Cor. Church and Highland
Rhodes, Loren D., 18 Pine . . ........
Robbins, Russell, 462 State. .,. . i .
Rhodes, Earnest, Willamette University
Ruge, - Mable. . . .-. . . . .... .
Scheigner, Helan, 1690 S. High
Shierman,' Alex, 214 Water..
Snook, Frank. 2049 . .. 4th. . ........
Sills. Macel, 758 Nv Com'l .......
Snyder, Mrs. W.. 722 State ..... ... l .
- Safren. Morris, 246 Marion. ..........
Standish, Clinten, 2095 N. 5th. . . . .
Smith. Fred 1485 N. 17th. ........ .
Samuels, Mollie, State and Com'l.....
Smith, Nadine, Oregon Bldg. ...... . .v
Shrode, Francis, State St. ... ;
Sande, Helen ........................
Smith, Sybil, City Library. ....... ...
Shaefer. Lloyd. 260 Mission. :. ....... .
Suing, Elmer 1297 S. High. . . .......
Snider, Gladys, 2144 N. 5th
Taembath, Beatrice, 1887 N, Front.
varley, Joh, 500 Electric......
Ward. Connell. 1487 Broadway
White. Chas4., Laurel and Pine. . . . ... .
Whitlock, Elmer, 2415 Hazel Ave.
Wilson. Lloyd. 1884 N. Commercial. . ,
Wheeler, Gladys, 1644 N. Liberty. . . .
Weir, Leo, Valley Motor Co.
Williams, Richard, 1365 Norway. .
Walker, Albert, 335 N. 25th.. ......
. COUNTRY
Abbott, M. I, Stayton ... 4 ......... .
Aspinwall, Ella; Brooks.
Bradley, Robert. Chemawa. . .
Berchtold, Joseph. Mount Angel .
Bayer, Fred, Rt.-1 . ............ . . .
Bloom, Ralph, fit. 8, Box 97. ...... .
Brown, Winnie, Rt. No. 6, Box 103G...
Barry, Mrs. Joe, Lyons. . ......... . .
Dancer, John. Rt.., . . . ,C . . . . . . . ,
Darling, Grace, Rt, 8. Salem, Ore. . . .
Dennison, Mamie, Dallas . ...
Erlon, Bernice. Rt 7. ...... ,
Foster, Fred, Rt. R, Box 1 1 9 A
Fashing. Mrs. Hanrer, Rt. 4
Foley. Mrs;. Rt. So. , 7 . . . . . . ........
Gough. Blanche M., Mehama .......
Gilson, Nellie,' Rt. 2, Amity; . ... .
Haworth. Evelyn, Stayton.
Hall, Ethel, Rt. 8. . :
Harold. Marie. Rt. No. 8... . . . . . , ; . .
Hochberg. Mrs. Florence. Monmouth. .
Jones, Harry, Stayton , . . .... ... ..... .
Kintz, Angeline, Sublimity.....
Kirk. Vinta, Chemawa;.......
Kites. Raymond. Rt. Si.......
Kinzer, Ralph, Hubbard .......
Larken." Gertrude. .Jit. 1 .
Lewis. Orvil. Rt. a. rtn 979
Luthy, Russell, Rt. 7 . -. . .... . ...
Mason. Ethel, Mill city..,.:.....,
McClellan, Mrs. T. M., West Stayton.
McCallister. C L., Shaw. . ..........
Manenhal, Mabel. eGervais, Rt. 1 '.
Morrison, Mrs. Carl, RIckreall. ...... '.
McKee, Geo., Amity. . .". ........ '
Muller, Mrs. Carl, Silvertdn . . . . .
Newton Ruby, Rt. 7 ... .... .
Ott, Walter, Hubbard . . . . . . . . . '
Peetz, Hazel,' Turner ..".- . ;
TPerkins. Jac. Rt. 8; ; , . . . . '.
Reid, Erol, Hubbard .............
Russell, Glenna, Marlon... . I
Savage. Miss Maud. Rt. 7 . . . . . V '
Stalling, W.-.H.; Silverton, Rt. 2...
Swank. Ethel. Lyons.
Shubert. Sadie. Rt. l.v. w
Schackman. Dean. Rt; 3,...
Sample. Walter. Rt. 3. Box 272.
South. Miss Lena. Indenendence. '. ' '
Simpkens, Arley, Rt. 1. .. .....
Sweney, Marlon, Hubbard. .."""
Shepherd. Jas.. Rt. I- ....... .WW
Speaker, Robt.. Rt. 4te Box 15B.......
Sturgis, Francis, Brooks.......
Thompson, Mrs. G. N., Rt.-8
Turnbtill. G. S Rt. 4. Box 76...
Teal. Mrs. Albert, Falls City. .... '
Vandermark. Lee, Scotts Mills ... '
Vaughn. Mrs. Ida. RIckreall...;....
Weaver. Lloyd, Rt. 6 . . , . . . . ... . "'
Wllley. Clara, Anmsvillo Z . V..
Wright. Felix, Stayton.......
Well, Margaret, Jefferson
Zieliuh v,n. n.'lll.'. " .
. , "itm uau . ......
Berchtold, Joseph. Mt. Angel.. .. .
LOADS
Edited by John M. Miller.
Answer to today's picture pui
zle: The words tub plus ear min
us bear plus reel minus eel plus
key equal turkey. -
THANKFUL for a lot ol things,
Hppy as 'can be;
AH the world is full of folks
Jjf ice enough for me; ' 7 j
Katie's in the pantry now "
Setting out the pies,
Qoose is roasting stuffed with saga
Isn't he a prize! 1
Very crisp and snowy out,
Jce.is on the way ;;,.; g
tfo one has more reasons for i
Qlving thanks today. :-r
Obliging,
lie: "Do .you serve shrimps
here?"' ; ' ' : .
Walter:- "Yes.- sit right down."
AN . AWIHMElTCtPUZZLBf
4
FY
19.200
..... 50.200
90.400
103.200
...'.108,200
. ... 41,400
..... 60,200
. .. ,105,400
.... . 75.200
.......110.600
. .,. .100,200
60,200
. . . . V 45,400
.....103,400
..... 82,400
..... 46,200
49,400
92.400
..... 49.400
..... 98.200
.....103,200
..... 90,100
.....103,200
.. .. .103,200
...... 46,200
.... 69,400
. . . . . 90,400
..... 98.400
.....194.400
...... 49,400
.. . ... .52,100
.103,900
.100,200
.108.400
... 96.125
. 49,600
i 47.200
aassM
. r. . . . . . 85,400
.....-. .108,20
. i .'. ... 48,400
.129,600
181,400
:. . .V. 108,400
48.200
64,200
. .......109.200 ,
...137,800
. .......104,400
...... . . 95,100
'; 45,200
........ 92.200
. ... ....148.200
. . 107,200 -.
. .. 45,400
........109,400
........ 98.700
.'......105.200
.104.200
' . . . . .109,400
v. . . ; . ; . 99,400 .
.103,400
........ 96.400
69,400
........106,400 '
. ..... . .124.200
.... 98,200
.227.400
. . . . . . ... 69,400
1 27.4 00
........123,400
......... 75,100 -
. . . . . . . .109,400
........104.400
........ ,127,400
...142,100
. . . 96,400
. .. 49.400
.100.200
m 1 80,200
. .142.100
.. 49,400
. 80,400
1
-.... j
... 90,400
... 49,400
. . .103,200
. 4 . . 181,600
if
...101,425
...103,900
...120.400
....... 38.400
V-94.200.
..... ..179.800
90,400
.......144,400
64,200
...... . . 104,200
....106,200
........ 84.200
.
t.
"