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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1924)
. . . t : - - .I1'-', , . ..... , . ...... ... , - - j i : ' . '.. J -V 1 r . TUESDAY MOnNINC, MARCH 4, 1921 - ' - ' ?g - - . THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON w V luatd Delly Except Monday by TEX STATESKAV PUBLISHING COMTAjTY iI5 Sooth Commercial 8t, Salam, Orefoa K. 3. Handrleka Jokn L. Brady faak Jeakoaki ' MZKBES Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' "Tka AaeoeUted Trm la-exclusively entitled to the aae for publication of all ewe diapetches credited to it or Ml etbarwiae credited ta thia paper end ale tke ocai published herein. R. J. Hendricks ; President CARLE ABRAMS Secretary f : BUSINESS OFFICES: - Tboaaea P. Clark Co., Hew Tork, 141-145 Weil S6t 8t Chicago. Marquette Build W. r . W. 8 othw.hl. Mjr. (Portland Office, S36 Worcester Bldf, Phobe 6637 BHoedwsy, IK t. Williams, Mgr.) Bustaeee Off lee . - Xre JUepertateak , . Job Department Eater! at the Poa toff Ice la 8aUm, -REMARKABLE SITUATION IN LINEN INDUSTRY X:, All Oregon is waking up to the importance of the flax in--Idustry to this state; and more particularly to the Willamette valley, capable of producing the finest fiber the world knows or has ever known ' ""And some of our biggest men are arriving at the conclusion that iiow is the time to begin the full development of the in dustry, by providing rpiants for the spinning of twines and the making of linens especially the latter, for in the weaving is the big; ''spread," and uie wide market is for the linen manufactures-' - So the reader is likely to hear a great real about this sub ject. It gives promise jof becoming one of the most interesting of all the things concerned with the growth and prosperity of S Oregon, in the near future, and for a long time to come Because it will become apparent that there is wrapped up in this miracle crop the possibility of bringing to Oregon half as much money every year as there is now involved in the sale of all the" things now coming from the land in this state; that is, $100,000,000 annually. All the things we now produce on the land in Oregon are valued at about $200,000,000 annually. - -w Centered in Salem, this industry is capable of making of this i city a metropolis of 500,000 people. The Statesman has contained hundreds and hundreds of columns concerning the possibilities bound up in the develop ment of the; flax industry here ' - And a possible development that has now taken place has been predicted a number of times in these columns. The de . velopment predicted has now taken place That is, linen fiber is now higher in price than flax fiber', it is slightly higher in the United States, ranging around 30 to 35 cents a pound, with cotton fiber generally in the lead. But the difference is greater in the flax manufacturing districts of Great Britain; especially in the Irish manufacturing centers. . v.Flax fiber in the Belfast market was quoted several days ago at .120 pounds a ton, and at the same time cotton fiber was quoted at 180 pounds a ton ! The result is a great revival of the linen industry. The great hotels and shipping companies, which dis continued the use of pure linen goods during the war, are now specifying nothing but pure linen. The movement reaches down -to the smallest users of articles that may be made of flax fiber ; And for the very good reason that linen is much more ser viceable for most uses 'than cotton, and infinitely more dur . able. The housewife' will tell you that one linen towel or nap kin or table cloth, or other article requiring hard usage, will autwear six such articles made from eotton. Perhaps she will ay a dozen. She will be within the truth, if age be added to hard usage. . " , ' The reason that cotton is high is duepartly to the ravages of the boll weevil in the South ; partly to the great number of . rolored laborers in that section going to the industrial sections of the country north of the Mason and Dixon line ; and partly Jo other causes.' These causes are not likely to persist. ( f.p?.. With thervery favorable proetctive duties under the present tariff law,; wjth the high pnee of cotton fiber, and for many Other reasons that will be apparent to any one making a study of the situation, now is the most favorable time this section has ever had for the beginning of the full development of. the flax in dustry here. : Salem is the flax city. The industry was started here. It hasbeen kept alive here. It will make Salem the Belfast of the New World. r " . A! writer in the Oregonian, with a series of articles, is call ing attention to the boom in the poultry industry in Oregon, and pointing the way to a great expansion of the boom. He has found that this is the best poultry country in the world; that the Salem district produced thfc.f irst 300-egg hens, and the first t335-cggihen r and that our hens lay 25 per cent more eggs an nually than the hens east of the Rockies, subjected to extremes of heat and cold, That is fine. The news cannot spread too far or too fast. It will eleel Salem the Petaluma of Oregon 'the Petal uma-pl us. ALMOST CRDIIXALS The forty congressmen who are banded together to secure the re peal of the Volstead Act may think .they, are within their rights, but the result of their conduct is to lower the standard of congress, spread discontent among the lower class of people and call into ques tion the integrity of the constitu tion. -The may not know It, hut they are just" as criminal as the IWW, who are seeking to destroy 1 the government ia another way. A congressman is a man who ought to he big enough to see two sides to the question. We hope there i are only forty in Washington who , do not. ; i - fi I More than halt of the 40 have names that disclose' their foreign birth or ancestry. Half of them U come" fro. New York, Wisconsin, jL Illinois, New Jersey, Missouri and ! Pennsylvania. . ;Four; have ;", New ! Tork . city 'constituencies. Voigt, ; Schafer tterger and Lampert are i; from Wisconsin; Sabath, Kuni' and I I Britten are, from Chicago; five are from ' New ; Jersey, Including Mc Nulty,' Mlnahan, ' Lehlbach and O'Brien; three from St. Louis: Newton,i Dyer and - Wolff; three come from Pennsylvania: Ransley, Edmonds and Connelly; the others are . scattered ' through various states,. It is gratifying to note that none Of the 40 come from a state of the' Pacific northwest, and California has only one In the list Kahaof San Francisco. ; ' The j 4 o' champions of restored , Statesman Vanarar afanafar J" lpl. J. L. BRADY Vlce-Preeid.ot TELEPHONES: SS Circulation Offleo SS-lOA Society Editor 1U est Oregon, aa ecoad-caaa atatter. booze have taken an oath to sup port the constitution of the United States. The constitution prohibits intoxicating beverages. Beer with an alcoholic content of 2.73 is in toxica ting and it is hypocracy and cant to say that it is not. The 40 therefore, are proposing legislation that would annul the 18th amend ment to the constitution of the United States. They are violating their oath of office. SOME OREGOX POEMS ... There must be something in the climate or the wonderful, inspir ing "surroundings provided by na ture to make so many people in Oregon write poetry. L. H. Suter, a present member of the city coun cil and one of our most substantial citizens, has just Issued a little hook of Oregon poems. He de clares in the preface that he did not issue the book for profit, but because he believed he had a mes sage that would make life better He Is a retired farmer and in de scribing Oregon says, "You name It, and we raise it." 1 1 Mr, Suter's first poem is one on the "Circuit Rider," and all through the book he repeats the glories of Oregon., its climate, its people, and docs not forget his own town, good old.. Salem. The last poem describes '.the covered wagon, which la now. a thing of the past. Mr. Snter Jias issued s very credible hook.. It was printed At the Oregon Statesman .office. :tC VAXDERLIP AOAIX Vanderlip, who describes him self as a retired business marr, is aain in the limelight. This time he prcfesses to have advised the president, aud threatened if he did not take it, to put a third party in tho field. Vanderlip started under the limelight rather ingloriously .a month ago by lying about a news paper purchase. He is now facing a suit for $600,000 damages. He seems to think this gives him au thority to continue in the limelight and talk big. He is making a good many kinds of a fool of himself. Vanderblit ttnee said of a son-in-law of his that he was more kinds of a id am fool than anyone in America. He would probably have to revise theat statement now. A SEXSIBLK STATKMEXT The Oregon Voter, edited by C. C. Chapman, has an unusually strong article on the recall. The crux of it is that the people of Oregon will never recall a man simply because of personal spleen. The recall petition for Governor Pierce was paid for by one man. and the Oregon Voter takes this as a text. The argument is, that be fore a governor is eligible to re call he must violate not only the statute of the state, but the rule governing his own administration. This sensible position will have weight with thinking men who have been imposed upon by one man who is displeased at the gov ernor, r XOT IIArPY Hiram W. Johnson is not happy. He is decidedly unhappy. He re alizes that his campaign funds have failed him, and certain it is that he is not making the progress anywhere in the east that he hoped to make. Senator Johnson virtu ally admits this by the ill temper he is displaying and the reckless language he is using. It would not be surprising if Coolidge should be nominated by acclama tion. The people realize his dif ficult position and have sympathy with him. They believe he will step out boldly and assume a firm leadership once he is prepared. Coolidge is growing in the public mind. THE BOK PLAX The way the Bok peace plan was pounced upon was enough to kill it, but it has survived, with evi dence that many people are in sympathy with peace and will grasp at every straw to maintain it. The present plan to which the award is made is not much differ ent than that which has been pro posed generally, but it is 100 per cent American and has met with favor because our people are tired of war. It must not be forgotten that the people do not vote against the League of Nations as much as they voted against the democratic party four years ago. MUCH TALKING Clearly, the investigation in Washington has gotten away from the Investigators. Instead of pointing with pride to what they are doing, they are rilling the papers with what they propose to do. They are talkinlc J.uat as big as ever, but they are talking in the future now. There is a reaction noticeable all over the country and the in- luisitory head hunters have over done it, and their only hope now Is to pierce the ambient air with wild . shrieks of what they propose to do. ! WHERE IS HE? A month or so ago there was a great head hunting campaign which resulted in bringing in one man named Fall. He was in the center of the limelight for a few days. A month has past since then and Fall has entirely dropped out. What has become of him? He is scarcely mentioned in the in vestigation. ' ,JIM IS SELFISH Senator James Reed of Missour made a violent attack on McAdoo and after he had opened the wound he continued for several days to pour in hot shot. People stood aghast at the sanguinity of the man and McAdoo was expected to blow Reed off the face of the earth. The McAdoo reply has been made and he says that Jim Reed is selfish. A la. JUST SUPPOSE There Is a good deal of talk about a ' truth serum; Just sup pose that a bottle or two shoulud be taken to Washington and nn- corked: It Is enough to jbhudder. - ake one MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 1921, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. CHAPTER 11C CHAPTER 117 WHAT LILLIAN AND MADGE SAW FROM THE WINDOW "Madge, are you awake?" Lillian's whisper roused me from the doze which I had guilt ily snatched under my mother-in- iaw's very nose after Lllzabeth and I had done "kitchen ponce, and had put the downstairs rooms n the order my exacting mother-n-law demanded. The task9 she set us really amounted to a wet my house cleaning, for Mother Graham as always when she gets a chance to have a free hand in the house keeping appeared possessed of a very devil of energy and fault finding, and she found fresh evi dences of Katie's fancied house wifery derelictions at every turn. Her daughter, Elizabeth, did not open her inoutn in speecn once during the entire morning, and 1 guessed that the outward placidity of her face covered a sullen 'grouch " But I was too tired and nervous to care what her men tal attitude might be. and when I finally escaped to the upper floor. where Lillian had been playing the role of chambermaid, I flung myself on my bed and fell asleep almost instantly. When Lillian spoke, it seemed to me that I had dozed but a second or two, and my answer was almost impatient. Lillian Awakens Madge. "Only just gone to sleep," I an swered. "But come in." "Only just slept an hour and a half," she said, coming up to the bed and smiling teasingly down at me, "and I hate to disturb you, but I think Mother Graham is just about ready for you again. She has been engaged in teaching Mrs. Ticer how to wash tub silk blouses for the last hour or so. And 1 fancy she sees that the gifted Mrs T. is about at the boiling "point, and intends to give you and Eliza beth another whirl. I feel like a piker to escape all the ragging, but as I'm neither a relation nor a hireling, I suppose she consider me immune." '.'What are the children doing?" asked, yawning lazily. "That's what I'm here for," she returned. "I don't want you tc miss it, so come into my room, to the window, before Mother Gra ham gets hold of you." I scurried into the room assign ed Lillian, one window of which gives a view of the front lawn. "Don't let them catch you look ing at them," she admonisnea "You know what self-conscious be ings children are." We posted ourselves, according ly, one on either side of the win dow and peered out from the cur tain upon the tempestuous gather ing below. , 'I feel exactly lWce Rebecca re porting to Ivanhoe. Luuan chuckled. "Look at that! 'What Can You Do?" "That." was evidently a "pa- fade" headed by Jerry Ticer, sheepishly grinning, but evidently enjoying himself hugely. ith an automobile blanket draped about him, a big towel wound around his head, and whip in his hand, he led an old cavalry horse Jerry's one great possession and especial pride in and out imaginary streets Clinging tightly to the horses' mane was Roderick. Mrs- Harri son's youngest, an adorable but nalnahiv uneasv little figure in blue rompers. His two brothers marched next attired in various brilliantly-col ored articles among which I recog nized with dismay one of my pet pieces of Chinese embroidery. Marion brought up a rather ig nominious rear, pulling a refrec tory collie by a rope. But her face was shining with the joy of the dramatic which is ingrained in her. and she evidently had no thought as yet that she was, in child perlance, being "put upon." But Mary Harrison! "Solomon in all his glory!" Lil Han murmured, as Elizabeth's el dest daughter flashed across the lawn on a b'.cycle, and after riding up and down at the side of the pa rade, suddenly called: "Halt!" and riding more slowly, gradually lift ed herself until she was balanced Ekillfully, if a bit unconvention niiv unon the handle-bars- She held the pose for a second; then leaped to the ground, curtsied low and threw kisses right and left with all the aplomb of a season ed circus equestrienne. ' She evidently had commandeer ed with or without' her mother's knowledge, her very best dancing frock, a striking thing of scartsi chiffon, which privately thoeght much too ' pronounced for a child, but which I had to admit suited her dusky elf1nfface.:" Ascart ol the same material """wag "hound tightly around1 her forehead, with ends left floating in the breeze, while her thin brown legs were encased in scarlet Bilk half-base and white leather pumps. Around her neck was a neck lace of quaintly hand-carven Orion tal beads of a slumberous red, which I recognized ' as one of her mother's choicest possessions, and 1 wondered if Elizabeth had tar ried her theories of "developing the play spirit" to the extent of allowing Mury to wear the chorish ed ornament. "Now the performance is roady to begin," Mary announced in loud tones. Marion, you go now and b I he audience." "All right," Marion responded cheerfully. "But when am I go ing to perforin?" "You're not going to perform,' Mary retorted decisively. "What can you do?" (To Be Continued) : I BITS FOR BREAKFAST April showers With some of the May flow ers already here. V . Peach and almond trees are already in bloom in the Polk county hills. There was further confirmation in Salem yesterday by wire of the ban by the Utah authorities on California baby chicks. This order will give the Salem district hatch eries more than they can do. S Our hatcheries are already con nectins ud with the order tor 180,000 baby chicks coming from Utah, mentioned in The Statesman several times' in the past few days. And there will be more orders. More than they can fill. It is. a good omen lor the poultry boom here in the Salem district that a number of the hatcheries are al ready signed -up locally fo as1 many orders as they can 1111. 11 looks like a good time for a lot of new hatcheries to start; by men who know the business and will not make a fizzle of it. The poul try boom 'will persist. It, is likely that. the decision as the flax prices' for 1924 will be reached very soon; also the num ber of acres to be contracted for. Governor Pierce, at the Salem hospital, is doing well. But his physician. Dr. W. B. Morse, is giving orders that he be kept quiet for the rest of the week. The stitches were removed on Sunday- Miss Ruth S. Barber is the nurse in charge. mm If you know anything in favor qf the goat industry. Angora or milk, please tell or write the Slo gan editor. He needs help. 1 STAYT0N NEWS tc STAYTON, Ore., March 3. A qomplete surprise was put over on Thomas J. lemming Wednesday when in response to invitations is sued a score or more of his neigh bors gathered his home during his temporary absence, to celebrate his birthday. Another pleasant party in the same neighborhood was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sneed Saturday evening, when they entertained for the pleasure of his neighbors and friends. Cards and other pleasurable amusements held the crowd until a late hour. At the close of the games refreshments were served by the hostess. The community picnic to be held at the Masonic hall on March 7th promises to begone of the most entertaining social events of the pre-Len ten season. Amusements of all kinds are be ing arranged for by the various committees in charge, some of which are to be new and novel. Refreshment booths will be in evidence and a general good time is assured all, who attend. It is to be a benefit picnic sponsored by Young Relatives of Czar, by Bolshevists, Now Jamara and Igo Alexander Gre gorteff. related to the late Czar Klcholas, were hounded through a dozen countries before making helr, way to the United States by .way of. Canada. Their home was la Petrograa near the royal palace ir T. I! . ii 1 " : .. . 0' ?3 M lef i It ii i The Boys and Girls Statesman The Biggest Little Paper nl the World Things To Do Copyright, 192.1, Associated Editors. THE FAMILY PLEASURE CAR! . Sfjrf kW? S& around bottom of picture I ""Hr- 7- K& AND UP TO POTTED LINE "A". j&S&r ; now paste car. on a piece Sffr OF CARDBOARD AUD MOVE ifiriyinA iVJ -Sr- ; T around in a circle TrN Quickly, as shown in Lrr r'STvr M fJJfifM$h StAAU. PICTURE. YOU jCjnr 0 V 4Mss! vvm.u then see the There's always room for one more in this crankles, gas less old joy wagon, put out by the Antique Motor Company in the year It-Dbesnt-Matter-Which ! Its lines aren't any thing1 to brag to your friends about, but the engine is equal to any situation, up-hill or down! The amount of dust it can stir up is very impressive, while its chief advantage is in being able to go so fast that the corner traffic cop can't read the number as you pass. With the i guarantee that you will never have to pay a speeder's fine in court comes this set of directions given free of charge with the car. Cut out the picture around the base, across the dotted line and around the top of the passengers, as is shown in the key illustration. Then move the picture with a rotating turn of your arm and watch the wheels go around! The Community clubs and the I'arent-Teacher association. The selling of the Mielki hard ware stock and store buildings came as a surprise to the people ot Stayton. Tlie deal was closed during the week just passed, and Mr. Adams, the new owner, as sumed charge of the business on March 1. The services of H J. Marking, a former hardware deal er, have been secured to assist Mr. Adams with the store. The Gardner and Murphy saw mill company i.s erecting a num ber of small neat bungalows near the mill for the comfort of the mill hands and families. J. R. Gardner of Stayton is doing the carpenter work. James Gait, bookkeeper for the Brown-Petzel company, enter tained a friend from out of town, at his rooms -in the Jones apart ments Thursday. L. S. Lambert, patrolman of road district No. 32, was in town Thursday spotting a new sedan, as is also George A. Smith, a prominent real estate dealer Stayton. The women on the membership committee of the Women's Com munity club were out early and late a day or so last week solicit ing for new members and a long list of new names was added to the charter members through their ef forts. '.,'. Frank Siegmund and family went to Lebanon Friday after noon, Mr. Siegmund being one of the members of the orchestra which played for the dance Fri day evening they returned to their home on Fern ridge Satur day. Miss Christine Harold of Salem who recently returned from a several months' visit in California, passed through Stayton en route to the home of her brother, Gus B. Harold Monday, when she vis ited several days. George Keech, mayor of Stay ton suffered a severe "Ittack of heart trouble Saturday which caused considerable alarm among his friends' A physician was called to attend him and at last Pursued Over Europe Students at Ohio Wesleyan when the Russian revolution start ed. They fled first to Asia and then through Europe. The boy, who Is fifteen, is the youngest student at Ohio Wesleyan. . His enrollment card shows that his ambition Is to become politician. he was somewhat im- proved. Mrs. Bert Kelthley and her mother, MrjJ. Angel of North San tiam were shopping among the Stayton merchants Saturday. Mrs. Molitor of Seattle visited recently at the home of her trother. Dee Harrington east of town. Mr. Harrington and his sister had lost track of each other and had not met for 27 years. The reunion was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Getta Tate was assisting as Sales woman in Speer's store during the week. Mrs. Steven Weber of Sublimity '.vas in Stayton Thursday superin tending a business transaction in potatoes. H. C. Ackerman of Salem was here last week a day or two look ing after the automobile prospects in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. .Miller and their son Glen Miller" 'of Turner were here Saturday visiting theii nephew, Walter Miller and wife of the Bon Ton confectionary. , Harry Chance and his mother. Mrs. A. J Chancp attanrio 9 uv.u uir funeral of Hugh E. Kuenzll in Salem Wednesday afternoon. Haga Becomes Permanent Scout Official in Valley K. L. Haga of Spokane, north west field executive of the Boy Scouts, was named chief scout ex ecutive for the new four county merger at the county council meet ing in Corvallis Saturday night and yesterday established his office In the Oregon building. He will as sume his duties at once. Equip ment used in the former scout headquarters in the McCorniack building is being moved to the new location. Howard Zinser, scout executive for the Salem dis trict for several years, will be as sistant executive. Approximately 75 per cent of the $10,000 budget adopted by the council for work in the four coun ties has been raised, it was re ported by the various committees in charge of the campaign. Mr. Haga said yesterday. In ex planation of Bis application for the executive position, that he had come to like Salem very much as a result of frequent trips here on scout affairs, and that he had made up his mind to locate here if possible. WHOOPING COUGH Hard on child hard on parents. Control dreadfnl whooping and coughing, help to quiet 6leep with CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY Every user is a friend T FUTURE DATES Mr.h Meeting. o'clock. c- Thursday T.anil Rttlmmt Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 March 13. 14 and 15 SUto Intr eholaratie 'basketball touroamest, WU lamctta (rmoatinin m March 14 15. Friday and SatnrdaT twenty fifth annn.l convention of Mar ion County Sunday School Council of K "gioua Education. Mr'h1i 15. Friday and Sato day Marion county Sunday school branci of rehriooa education meet at Stayton March 19. Wednesday Annual concert. Womi a auxiliary YWCA. Methodist church. A.pril. J?' 8n'dr rjedieation ot statua "Tho Circuit Kider," ia tut houaa frouada. , Oxefoo,1'' 'rl"T Primary laetloa ta Juna 10, Tuesday Repnblicas ftstfea l contention meats ia Claraland. . 'f; Tnetday Democratic aaUa 1 aBtoa T ia K York. Jnne 2T-28 Educational conference Cnimniy of Owjon. Eugene. ' accounts Load of Fob Edited by John M., Miller. f Till! IllXGMASTER'S TLOWIXa ELEPHANT T. T. Barnum, the great circus owner and showman, had clever ideas for advertising. One of his best was introduced in 1853 and brought $250,000 worth of busi ness free of charge ,to the show. Barnum'a homain Connecticut was along the line of the New' York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. From tne windows of the train could easily be seen the plowmen in the fields, so the idea came to Barnum to hitch an ele phant to his plow and use it while" the trains passed. The idea worked beyond Barnum's wildest' dreams. An attendant in Oriental -; costume was given a time-table and upon the approach of. the train, the elephant was started down the furrow. Thousands of spectators were drawn to the sight. Photographers crowded the little field while noted Journalists were sent to cover the story.' The ' whole world heard about It. Before the showman felt he had received sufficient publicity, the field has been plowed sixty times, so said the stories that were cur rent about the affair. An a mat ter of fact, the elephant trainer made no attempt to plow unless he knew a train was schedaled to pass. - The physical prowess of an ath lete is rarely demonstrated in cut ting kindling or raking the rolling lawn. Cap'n Zyb ELECTRICAL WRITING Fellows keep on writing in and asking for more stunts which in volve chemistry and electricity. Here is a trick which uses both.. Take an ordinary piece of white 5HEET METAL. PAPER paper and soak it in a solution of potassium iodide for a bout a min ute and then lay this sheet of paper on a piece of sheet metal. Connect the negative or zinc' ter minal of an ordinary dry cell to the sheet metal. Use the wire connected to the positive terminal as a pen and start writing on the paper - with this piece of wire. Dark brown letters will be formed. This is a very easy trick to per form. If you wish another trick way of writing, dip a regular pen in some milk and write with It. The letters will be invisible as sooa as they dry, but they can be made visible by holding the paper over a flame. These milk letters will also be a dark brown. S" " CAP'S? ZYB. There Is Big Money in Raising Purebred Chickens Hundreds of poultry men have grown wealthy raisins purebred chickens. Here is an opportunity for yon to do the same. Fourteen trios of world champion chickens,' with records of from 275 eggs to 315 eggs a year will be given FREE to ambitious people., Send name and ad dress to Purebred Chicken Editor, Northwest Poultry Journal, Salem, Oregon, Dept.- A. and full informa tion will be mailed. Tn1L1UreVpr,t correspond ure 1 la A.. i. n l"m, Tata elr.V.k.4 ten fi; r,,"" on- i What ar. the w7rd,T WOrd Pin P M,.i'24.JxRD TODRINO thJ-W?f,A0.ln'..?. W nun, w jaarwer AMk rvntnviw 1 Acmo xoarxaTBAO t, Salea, Ox. -1 SSjFord Given olve T1U, -sna -J I ill I I Ki-l . .S nl i 0 M.m L'v ! ; I 4 1 4 t - fi- T 1 V