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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1923)
1 THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEH, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1023 Issued Daily Eicrpt Vonday Vy THE STATESMAN PUSLISHIHO. COaOAJTY 815 South Commercial Bt- Salem. Oreoa. B. J. HFXDRICK3 - President CARLE ABRAH3 Secretary MEMBER Of THE Til Associated Press Is exelusiYely aews dispatch credited to r mot otaerwiaa credited ia tfcia paper and also te R. J. I7ndrieks J eh a L. Brady frank Jaskoaki - -: BUSINESS Thomas T. Oiik Ct Kiv Tort. 14115 - tag, w. a. urotawam. Mrr. ' -. Portland Officn SOI Worcester Bid.. Fhone 663? Bklosdway, C. F. Williams. Mr.) Bastnets Offleo ' ' ! . . . . Naws Department - . Job Department Entered at tno PosUfOee la Salem, "A BETTER PLACE : : PLACE - The above heading was not or The statesman. It was written Dy some one preparing me advertisements for the Northern Pacific,- Great Northern and Burlington railroads, and this particular heading,is ther caption over the following wording:- , -; 1 ; .- : ; 'It will be worth your while to learn more . " about the farming opportunities of Oregon!7 "Larger yields, lower costs, GREATER PROF-: , v , ITS this is what Oregon Offers : the farmer of fers YOU today. For not only are acre; yields higher, but for the most part these yields'are ob tained on land 'that averages lower in price than the lands in the eastern states, j - "Hand in hand with high yields goes high qual- ; ity in Oregon. Crop failures, moreover are much , rarer than in the eastern states. - ; ' ' ' "Oregon has within its boundaries farm lands that are suited to the very' widest range of pro w ducts from the cattle, sheep and sturdy grains of central Oregon to fancy apples, pears and ber ries of the Willamette and other valleys. "In Oregon you can grow the crops you are vised ' to growing,; on soil and under conditions , with' which. you are familiar. You do not have to acquaint yourself with a new' set of agricultural ; conditions. You can farm in the.way yon are used .to farming--orily better.-'v;fi ; fXnd' here you wflr livejin a natural wonder-; land a; country-that possesses' in its several local ! itics a variety o balmy, and bracing climates. In some sections roses, grow; the year around. No state 1s more healthful. i: . . . 4 tOregon has stretches "of open grain farming country, and settled-communities with every im provement and, convenience Itihas fine -roads, schools, elwrehes ail-the things that make farm life enjoyable. v; V " ' " - "The free boot, "Oregon for tlieTamerVMells' ? , you in detail about these things-ogives you accu rate and authoritative -Tnf oriliatioh", about this - r great state and the opportunity it holds for YOU. ' ! Fill in and mail the" coupon TODAY.' ' Th( above . heading, and; the" . 'iv.j-li c 2 a series cf large p;ce advertTCn:(ftits thaf are running 1'. tc:'0i the winter, from December to March, in. the. big agri t :Itiiral papers ot the Middle West reaching 17,961,965 itcders. - jrZ':' 'u. T'T: ,i . :. : .I ; Most readers are familiar with the national advertising t paign'of these railroads, in such papers as the Saturday I'.rning Post - - - - - . i , And while it will no doubt result in "great good to the ' cilia Northwest, the ; presenD' 'campaign' appealing .to the . rr:eis cf the Middle West is calculated to, bring more direct -;5ilts especially to Oregon. ; ; ; r H' ; - ; ; ' v Tlontana, Wyoming;" Idaho, -Washirrton ;and Oregon are .-ii:g featured in the campaign. LThe sample" of " copy" given z) oxe for Oregon is good; but a vast mass of particulars could i 2 added, especially for the Salem district f ; And these are being given, and particular proofs to back rn the truthfulness of the general statements above, Thursday niter Thursday in the Slogan pages of The Statesman. VThe potentially most valuable lands in thejUnitedJ5tates, t.. p-alIe of producing thehighest annual yalues in this country, ra in the Salem district yet the selling; values 62 these lands are the lowest of any. section of the whole country enjoying the r-ivntages that ;go with; settled community cpnditions. If thesa. particulars. could: be driven , honiet to those-17,-! '1,CC5 readers, our real estate men would not be able to handle4 t r.ew coiners fast enough, and our builders 'would not be' 13 to Iceep within a mile of the demand jfor.XKyw .houses in i !?:n " - .-iv,-. . For we would get in a year or two or three what "otherwise 1 i : ay take us' a generation to attain or perhaps'several gen c rati ens that is, full use of our idle ! and slacker lands, and f U' development of our resources, which wilLeallf or several i Illion people in the Salem district ; and 500,000to 1,000,000 1 cpla in Salem. The full development of our flai and hemp vurces alone; would justify a ; And that is only one out of many Utems,. for we have the 1 ;il of diversity, the country of opportunity. - The coupon mentioned gives as-the address t "Agricultural I urcau, Dept. 000, 1401 Burlington Railroad Building, Chicago, Lis.".. - Requests are invited in the coupon for the 'free book, "Oretron for the Farmer." r ? . . The Statesman has sent a coupon, asking for several-of the 1 ooks. i U - - ':-;;-- : ;C ;Vv' ', ' The unexpected will happen the logahberjyv will carry tie Lversreen blackberry on its back, if the scheme for marketing c ir loganberries through the great pie. trade iscarried put, and It is done in accordance with the recipe of the present greatest i. or of loganberries for pies. Every pound of f rozea .loganber- l.es will call for a quarter to a lorries. rnoxT stueet PAaxa , It U ot just as mucb concern to V. 3 ; entire city as it Is to Pront f'reet when a bad piece of paving 1 uncoTered. The responsibility I Ioe3 to the city. The property "'ners Es&el for javlng; the city c vane II did" everything .else. It i:-ed the price, superintended the i eni accepted it when ' coia I' t,l. The property owners. III ' ' the ; itltion.. and -figured' .no : r until It came time to pay Uses. It li the business of i t'ty, v.-X, y see that the con e. :": It let to respossiila jartlas, t : 2, to so sarerlr.tend tie work r ; n to-et 13 done and t t - ' "'-lr t. L. BRACT VUe-Presideai ASSOClATXa NISI entitled to tka mam for Buhlieatl) sf H . Vans' : . -Editor if aaCCT Jb lept. orriCEfl: . . ,-. v Weat a (Kb. 8t.j Caicafu, XaxquotU Ball- - TELEPHONES; " -.J. , 33 Circulation Offleo 13-109 Society Editor io Orra,' as soroad-eaaa matter. TO FARM A BETTER TO LIVE" f written by the Slogan editor above wording, are from a half million population, for. half pound cf ' frozen black-J ..'-. t7ith largo 'Paving programs it Is more Important that every, job be an honest job. In the year 1924 a large; program wilt be put Into operation.. If in a single instant the i foundation Is not what r it ought to, be, if In a single instance tfie work is not complete, the city council $is responsible. The peo ple expect it to superintend and the 'city is responsible.! for the judgment of the men selected. We da not know that there. Is an ef fort fceSag made to shirk this re sponsibility, certainly there should not be. "What Salem wants is good paving at fair prices. It must have this and nothing else. Pa v Irs laid on dirt can not be good, - - 1 s-.-ch 'riTl: ---- - r- .-' II be - -' ' l t? . ',trl city, Ma,yor Giesy told us of some on a prominent street. The first New Tear's resolution of the city council should be that evert niece of rarement to - be laid In 1924 ahall be an honest Job.-- " ' : - ; man'agixcj for cooliikse The selection of Senator I. I Patterson as state manarer for President Coolidge Is a happy, one. Senator Patterson 1. a 'man of large affairs and he knows Ore gon., lie knows tne ins ana ouw of politics as few men know them He is not easily taken off bis feet. but will be capable of making cool judgment always. T ' It is not going to be an easy job to carry Oregon for Coolidge but it can be done. Johnson. forces will lack nothing:, unless jlt ; be rotes. President Coolidge Is not a man to appeal to the popular imagination; : he is not spectacu lar; he is not courting , the lime light; he is a man of sordid worth and it he is nominated, it will be because when it comes to the pres ident the people rote conserva tively. , ' - Senator Patterson announces he will begin organizing the state In February and will push it to con clusion.' He will have as help, some of the best minds of the state, and it will be a real lignt, but the friends of the president can be assured that it will be no mollycoddle affair, but a real fight for delegates. aCXkua.: THE SCHOLARS tOSE In these days of analysla and nterpretation ot motives nothing is sacred and nothing is spared the anvil ot pitiless Investigation. At Ann Arbor, Michigan, Investi gation has been made to see which fared the better In after life, the sctolars or the mixers. ' The mix ers won. . 7 - . " , Of course this does not mean that a mixerjs better than a schol ar! In the very nature ot things a scholar must be somewhat ot a recluse, he is wedded to his learn ing.' In the very nature of things the mixer Is not wedded to bis learning, but makes textbooks out of his fellow men.: We consider It as nothing against the scholar that the mixer puts, rings around him. The schojar is content "with his quiet life and really gets more out of it than ? the . fellow ; who moves about.' ; v - We need scholars to teach us the truthl We need the mixers to practice the amenities. REDUCTION AXD . COOPERATION Two things stand out boldly' in the president's message." One was reduction of the expenses of gov ernment. He was almost eloquent on this subject-and made. himself so clear that none can misunder stand him. . V . V il'-'-i:'i'i 1 On cooperation the president based his hope for a revised agri cultural prosperity, j There is market enough In the country for all the prod uc,ts raised it there waa intelligent and ' timely coop eration and distribution, or rather cooperation In' production and dis tribution both." v ROAD HOUSES So' much complaint is made against the road houses and dance halls around Salem that the coun ty should take cognizance. There may be some ot them run all right but the complaint, is. so general and so wide spread that all ought to be investigated. A good many people look with suspicion on a dance -hall placed "outside of - the city limits. It Is an'inconvenlent place and there must be a reason to' It. ' A NEW CANDIDATE " Senator W. H. Strayer of Baker is out for the Democratic nomination- of United 'States senator. There is no ; law j in this state against anybody 'running ; for of fice,' and . most of our prominent citizens seem to be availing them selves of the liberty. ; It is getting to be so bad that it is almost "a llrerme. - . :. HELP When the progressives In - the senate threw, votes to Senator Smith to elect him president pro tem, enough democrats bolted to prevent the election. The reaction ary element in both parties can be counted on, to act in harmony. The progressive must go it alone. In jPortiand the other night two boys andtwo girls were taking a Joy ride." The girls Jumped out, The boys said, they could not .un derstand why- the girls .jumped out.; Certainly not; . sap-heads never can think. ' ' The superlative advertisers in charge of King Tut's tomb are rovr Ii'tl: l-"t st:--3 cf their In- c-: .:llc.- Cert-' 'r Cap'n Zyb ' Our magic show-won't bo com- plete ; without a couple of good card tricks, ,-The. best ' ones are rather simple and Maxwell the PfC9 tAese crcfs on top of deck 6ebre &rrtnf shout-top. disturctzf iep cirdy . burg m deck too cards noui i .'fit A. . 0- a wiihtxted cards ureat nas toia .me of one ; very simple trick which be has used to fool lots of people. . Take the S of clubs and the 9 of spades, -8 of spades and 9 of clubs and put them on top of the deck In the order'itamed, secretly and In advance of the time for performing the trick. When you get before the audience, pick up this loaded deck carelessly, and shuffle it, being careful not to disturb the top cards. ; :. 7 d Take the first two cards and show them to. the audience -for a very -short space of time. Put the cards back into the' deck at ran dom. In full view of the audience and leave them on a table in plain sight of all. Explain, as you walk away from the table, that yob will make those cards rise through the rest of the deck and come on top by sheer power of thought.' ' -Appear to think hard; for a -mo ment and then walk back over and pick up the top ' twoT cards from the deck; ; Of course; they are not the same ones you, originally took from - the' top - of the deck,, but nearly everyone will confuse the of spades and 8 of clubs with the 9 of clubs and 8 of spades, if they are shown very quickly and not for a long space of time. Try it and see. . - CAP'N ZYB. BITS F0tTDnEAKFAST J Yesterday, a r ear sprang day. TV. to rimtaiWT9riti faf! ITlllRt )rbe"out llke;seVeral in the early fifties, -when our fathers ana. .mo thers arrived In the" Willamette valley with the fmmlgriJjit trains. After their hardships on the plains. they thought they had arrived next door to heaven and they had.' Blackberry slogan . tomorrow. Jf we could market' ail the Ever- green ; Diackberries we couia , pro duc'e,our J gr6wrs . would have about ali; the money i j the world. Why not market them all? 1 They can be sold any old place '; in the world where pies are eatenA That takes in about all the billion and a half or so people now living. . .:-7;:;:.u: ..-; ;' Some one suggests that what the old time politicians tear, is not the 3d party but the 4d party. - " V ;" . ! : A man' broke into a ""house and took nothing but a .gramophone. AH. the neighbors are now under suspicion.' . , I .; - ; ': , m . , ? "Awomana secret society has been formed in America. It sounds ; Impossible.'!, London Opinion. Here is a cause for in ternational trouble those English judging our women by their own. f , - . , H-ti V-: - If we are to have a;-Hnen mill In Salem, one thing is certain. ' Our farmers are ready to grow all the flax needed no matter how large the mill. They can do It within a radius of IS miles; from Salem, and not touch an acre of land how devoted to other crops. : - i ; " Many Salem radio fans hear daily from the Calgary Herald's station. . That station Is now furn ishing regular quotations on furs, to the traders ordinarily weeks and even months- from mail ser vice. . The . world ; was ; already growing small. .The radio, is mak ing It Smaller and smaller.' , . . .FUTURE DATS r December 18. Toe4sy--ritT Fedaratioa Dwtmktr IS, Taesdayar-ioxinf at ar mory. -. - ' - ' Deeeattr 21, Friday O AO. tlnl Christ maa party, .Woman's club 4iai)dinr. Deramber 21. FrMay--HoliAay vaca tion bfrias in Salem srhfto's. , , IKiiibff SS. Tnaaday C'&ristmss iT. December 27. Tariay Annual elec tion ( effieera Basiness M'n" Leafua. . Jaaoary 1, . Tsaadar Aonnal opes iratiae. VMCA. , - y January .1. Taaadav Vtw Taars iar. January ; a, Wednesdays-Holiday t cation eoda in Salem scheoln.- . Jannsry S, Thorsday--Uar!ea County s rrand jury Meets. . . January 8 and 9 Tl"fT show at (Trend theater lor Albert i Kerr Baby home.. - - t ' ' Janaary S. Tnesday Initallatioa of of ficers, Capitol Post Ko. 9, America Lar Jsnaary . 6-1T Itttertiat: al week cf prayer. ... : . , . January 10, 11 sad 12, Connty ndft and commissioners of Ore. a to meat is Ealem. , , - ,- Janaary IS. Saturday aaeovise ear- monial at Albanr. - t - Jannary 1 5,-Taesflay " 3Xemor- i-ii ea? ''-t "- 5 i . n. Jjnnsrv i: 21 jj. jnzl -f t Week, i. i, . ' f f ' ' 1 s .'",; i t -1 iSSELL liECKEH WILL BE HANGED SupremeXourt Affirms Con- Lower Tribunal . Russell Hecker "of Albaay must suffer, the 'death penalty for the murder of Frank Bowker, Port land musician, on April 16, 1922 The state supreme ; court . yester day, in an opinion written, by Jus tice Harris, upheld the conviction and sentence of death in Judge J U. Campbell's court in Clackamas county. s The crime was commit ted fn that county. Hecker -was. sentenced to . be hanged on ; September 22, 1922, but the execution was automatical ly stayed by appeal of the case to the supreme court. . It, will now be necessary for' Hecker to be taken back to Oregon Clty,and re sentenced. For many v months Hecker has been held in the Mult nomah county jail Instead of in a cell at the. state penitentiary; What the reason was for holding him in custody in Portland Is not known here.v " ; - . ';' . The crime, apparently, was - a bootlegging affair and followed a deal over: some whiskey.. After the murder. Hecker, carried the body by automobile almost the en tire length of the Willamette val ley and threw, it over a bridge into the Calapooia river near Al bany. ; He had placed the' body In a bop sack, which the evidence showed he had purchased, before he and Bowker began the -trip out of Portland. .The opinion' of the supreme court holds that, the trial In' the lower court was tree from preju dicial errors. r " . M Other oDinions werS? - In the matter of the estate' of Adelaid J. Hodgkin, " deceased. Frank E. Hodgkin petitioner vs. Wilson B. JUlller, administrator, ; appellant; appeal from . Multno-1 mah county; -proceeding to. require administrator to discharge certain mortgage. Opinion, by Chief Jus tice McBride. . Decree of " Judge George Taswelt modified by not in eluding Jennings Lodge property in a' sale. - - . Joseph Trippeer,, appellant, .vs U. G. Couch, county Judge of Un ion county, et al; appeal from Un ion county; .proceeding in man damus to compel construction of road' between Island City and Cove Opinion by Justice Brown'. Judge J. W. Knowies affirmed. ' State of Oregon vs F. E. 8tU well, appellant;, appeal from Un ion county; appeal from, convic tion of perjury. 'Opinion by Jus tice Bean. Judge Walter ;1L "Ev ans affirmed, vf- '-v? -0 i- ' . J. Feldervs S. A. Foster Lum ber company, appellant if, appeal from' Multnomah county;' motion to dismiss appeal allowed, in opin ion ot Chief Justice McBride. Petition for rehearing denied in Rockwell Vs School district,' ' 1" Common Law Marriage Is Recognizer! By, Commission ; ' The :tate industrial accident commission ; yesterday 'recognized As valid a common law . marriage that took' place., in .this state. It is' a" question that the Oregon su-; i- ; " ." ' " - - " 'i - - l" "'i - "''''SSSsBBanalBSsBBfanaaB - - - ;--.-- ... i 1. Cm OF SALES! Allen, Martha, G25 N. Winter .". 380 200 Barriball, Mary, 1780 Hickory ,40ol00 . Beckendorf, Mrs. A. L., 2237 Nebraska Ave. . . . . ., .634.830 Brady, Ruth, 1555 N. Capitol ........ ..i. . .... 24 340 Bllxeth. Olaf. 545 N. 21st 633895 .Barlow, Herbert. 1730 Fairmount Ave.. k .1. 624 124 Cook, Leslie. 1247 Ferry St .........;.;.;. . .57o'lOOv UCummnigs,; Evelyn 1357 N. Winter, 635.V75 , Dearinger, Erma, Oregon Theatre ................. 500 200 ' Edwards, John; 295 N. 15th ' 549 400 ' ; "Ely, Raymond, 147 Marlon. . .634'945 1 Edmundson, Paul. 2146 N. Church. . .424100 ; Eschleman, Mrs. Bert, 176 S. Com'I . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . 525'710 George Koehler, 1750 State. .... . . . . ............... 500 100 Gwynn, Harold. 1407 N. Winter. . . ... . .... 500120 lmfrlt 332 N,19ta ... ..... . . .501,000 ; Hunt. Bill, Fire Station . . . 639 430 Hirsch, Richard, 1345 Madison. ...... . , ...... .... . .. 627 355 Hamby, Henry," 1345 B St 261.500 IHIleman. Katherlne. 1309 Waller . 639,430 Johnson, Eunice, 1525 Highland . .i .502,400 : Klossen, Henry. &4 5 Ferry .. ... 4 . .. . . . . ..... .... . .635 900 : Lewis, Edward, 224 N. 15th. 627 310 Luthy, Miss A. M., 1497 S. 13th. . . . . ; ....... . . 635 020 iMcCoy, Maurise, 1507 'Fairgrounds Road .625 465 Mitchell. Nellie. White House;...,............,, .624 725" Newgent, Howard, 337 "S. 18tb. . 7 ... K t . ,'628 025 . PSulus, George, 383 State. . . . ;.'.., .;;.,.,..,. 600 100 ' Paumala, Nellie, 806 vN. High .....695U0O 3 Price, Chas. H., 372 N. Church.' . . . . 4 . . .620.100 . Peebles, Jesse. :tl9S-K. Front 400.200 Pence Viola, 1825 N. Com'I ....... ; f. . . . ....... 500 400 Plant. Harry. Armory. . ; . . r . . "... 624 12Q' Snook; Frank, : 2 4 0 9 4 th . . . .. 500200 Safren Morris, 246 Mirion. ....... ... . . ..... v 400200 ; Suing, Elmer, 1 2 97 S. High ; ; . . 52o'400 VarleyJoh 560 Electric. . ,m , 634 280 ' Ward,ConnelI.;l487 Broadway. .;:....."..,......' 630945 ; Weir. Leo, 1420 Chemeketa : . . i 1.606,53 0 ; Bates, Mrs, C. F., Rt. 5. Box Berchtold, Joseph, llount AT.Z'A.r:.. THINGS TO DO . CopyrigtU. 1923 Associated I , LETS GET READY -A PICTURE FRAME The last week for Christmas gift-making js here. Should there be need for a last-minute, hurry up gift, the picture' frame shown here will, solve the problem. - Take the picture that you have selected to frame; 'which may be a photograph of yourself or a col ored picturecut rom a magazine. and find a candy box of stiff card board the same size. .Cut away the. sides of; both the "lid and the bottom so that you have two uni form cardboards. ' " If the ' frame ' Is' to be an inch wide, measure In an Inch' on one piece "and mark, pit "a rectangle, then cut It out, as in diagram II. Now; you .have the base for your frame, and it Js ready "to be cot- ered with paper of an appropriate color. A "patent leather frame, made : by using1 black kindergar ten paper with a high gloss, Js at tractive, or you" may "follow the predominating 'color 'bf the pic ture in choosing the hue for the preme court has never 'passed up on.. Names are withheld by the commission; but . the farts are these: I Twelve or 15 years ago a cou ple in the mountains of south-western .Oregon took up their abode together. .' They raised a family of five children. Not leng ago the father a sawmill worker, was killed In an accident, and his common-law widow ;put 'In her claim for compensation' fromUhe state,,- .The commission wrestled'i with ( the question tor .some time. The only precedent, to be" foundj ns lusi iue peflsion oureau,ai Washington; C. C., has t wice ;al lowed widows' pensions, to com mon law widows In. Oregon. .The commission decided to aliowtbe J claim,k which totals $70 a month for the widow and her children! -: ' The woman, say , all the neigh bors, has been a good mother. And she is not of the ignorant type of mountain folk, but seems to be a 'woman of 'considerable educa tion, whose letters to the commis sion have been frank" statements of fact in good! plain English. OREGON STATESMAN . - - " -. '.- ; v "; ': : Voles Polled: up to 68, Salem .220,125 , .240,2-1' I d - V A l 2.X :. . I ' i r : f I I I - I I f m ii , if.. i . x i WBOYS AND GIRLS STATESL2AI I The Bissest Little Paper in the 7orIJ.- Editors. NQW FOR CHRISTMAS frame.- It may' be green, dull blue, ivory or gray.' , . , J ' - v Lay the frame base .on. the pa per and cut it as In figure II, al lowing, an, inch both outside and inside for laps. Now paste your picture firmly on the second piece of cardboard. Vlf 79'u have a glass to cover it, place it on ;top, then layon the frame, which has had the Inside margin of the paper cover pasted .underneath. Paste the outside underneath.. Paste the outside laps of ; the frame to the back. side of the second Cardboafd. Finish the back-by. pasting on a smooth sheet of white.. If yon want. fancy corners,- you may ut triangular strips as shown in figure V and paste them on be fore you put the "picture ,1a 'the frame.-, r- ;-. . The picture will " stand when a cardboard strip Is fastened to the back as In , figure VII. A- frame made wider, at the bottom may have A .calendar pad -pasted" on with a hanger string through at' the top. . " - rnstLskwSt SISJIBSSjansjansnmsBajamm wii .,.--,. BL-0'U..SIS sfJ )' flf - Hand Headed or Embi ';ol'.!f red Canton Ope and Crepe Do Oii Lai no, .ShmEm I CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE AUTOSIOBILE CONTEST ' - ' . - .- - Noon December 18th I "!i i"1 7 BSBmsjBsaSBaVamsssMsi ttwmvmmww! '1t' - - 'T , im-ammaaaaaa i iWn . Harry,. Mrs. Joe, Lyons ..... ....... 1. i c T k - Darling. Grace. Rt. 8. Salem . ! ' J J J-f : ' Dennison. .Mamie. Dallas. , . ; I.' " J So'Jf ? Cough. Blanche M., Mehama,:;; .w'. 'tSo'lU - GllSon. Nellie, Rt. 2. Amity. ... 1'"' " rnn -: i 'Harper. Edwin. Gerval. & 'Av. V ' V ' J J J--1 Haworth.Evelyn. Stayton. . .T'r. ; r.; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -J Kinzer, Ralph, Hubbard...., ...... " kr ii Mason. Ethel. Mill City . . . , . ;. , .. ;; 68'1-1 ;;S!K;. j ; Vj Muller. Mrs. Carl. Silverton.. ... "'''' - RHil,E?.h"ibiVJ 6 0 0.2 0 0 o, ,,t:i f"ou - Stalling, W. H.. Silverton. nt South, Miss" Lena, Independence ! Speaker. Rpbt,. Rt. 4, Box lB T.t. ii-' ' J1C" H... ...... 61,01 Teal, Mrs. Albert. Falls City. . . " " ' ' ' ' 5 90 4 ) .i,,1,ey.',?ir Aumsville . tf . . w ..... . 498.500 tl'oll r ...... . r " TotmfiT J r hw ' "V : 634.200 oxxn$ J. F Shaw. r: i. ;;. ; . . ..a.;..,..,........ , 603.70 0 Z sch,;Verna,.ckrealI.,v... 300,200 .Shaffer. Isabejle, care Anton Shaffer, Mt. Angel. . . . ; .300.200 ;pe subscription rates of as follows: 1 - By 'carHer 'fnltha.'cifyot'salem, 50 cents a '-nonta: tot 8 monta8 ,sj60 for 6 months; $6.00 per year. By mail In Marlon and Polk counties, 50 cmt3 a ' 21.25 for 3moaths; 2.50 for 6 moatts; 3.C0 rcr y: r. ' ' p7, -'i 'ontside of ."Marlon and' TcVx c - , ""i- "tL; fl.50 for Z t:;-'v?; - f - C;1 r Edited by John U. r. . Prtrr Puzzle Kaj f S My first is something that Rro ? on trees; my second means leim . and rhymes with trees, my third i a country covered with trees, a 1 my, fourth is what , you've pi-informed when you climb a tree. TI. ; whole , forms a foar-lettcr wor '. square. ; , Answer to today's picture f;z zle: The boy is crying ( worJ t of Captain perry In the r a:ie ot Lake Erie, . "Don't give n t' i shlpf! . .. .Answer to today's wor.! Tbe.,word that form tl. are:, leaf-, ease, Asia, f Tim, Capt. January, Tr. Answer to today's rl cause he .always has Witchcraft.' ( Peter S'uz.'e V ys Find in this sentence 1 Of two well-known il. :. juvenile fiction, and 1!. poem: - "Said tiny Tin t tain, 'January -will' find bound.' v . llzr. !y KI.:::a f;.;;. - Why would a China, a good actor? ..- What type of ve.rels harbor in the cl I C;iyr hc"aVi..:rrfc.; TV? LETT f3 C. C ,( C y r. o O STATESilAH BRING Hi: 6 s 7. c s i 2....,.- 2a'; " " ili'l ....400,10 00 C.i the DaHy Oregon Statesman ra Jl.f 0 f A1 ' 1 1 . ; . ; f r r r t. 1