T
ifc
Circulation for the Oregon
1
Statesman tor mo month of March,
LOOK YOUR iiLoT
On Easter "SundayLet t.
advertisements of thi3 j:r
be your guide.
1924:
Dally and Sunday
Sunday Only . . . .
........ cacfl
........ C913
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAV MORNING, APRIL 15, 1924
SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR
PRICE FIVE
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JEffflPLEIl
Story of Enoch, Who Walked
With God, Is Text Inspira
tion of Address By Evan
gelist Mrs. Demarest
HYPOCRISY IS HIT
Hi TALK LAST NIGHT
Congregational Singing Adds
to Merest Choir Pre
- pares' for Week
"And Enoch walked with God;
and he was not, for God took
him."
. Using this text from the fifth
chapter of Genesis,' Mrs. Demarest
'. Rave a wonderful sermon at the
First Methodist church, last night.
He was a brave man; ft takes
bravery to walks with God. He
was a clean man; one must be
clean to .walk with God who will
not tolerate unclean life. .He as
a humble man; God will not walk
with the proud. He was gener
ous, and good, and loveable, and
strong; for God makes friends
only with those who have these
godlike, friendly attributes. If it
can be said of me that I have
walked with God I shall care' for
no other glory.
God Not Changed
"Goi will still walk with men;
he has not changed it is only
man who has changed. God would
walk, with us, as our friend as he
did with Enoch, if we but would.
Bat we must be right with Him;
we must choose between God and
our alns.v. We' must be pure in
heart; for God hates the bypo-
' . .
"We need love more than we
r 1 food to walk with God. Low,
I . .3 i are an insulf tolove
t t:an is not capable of pure,
i love until it has gone
I through the purifying flame of
-1 '3 law and has burned out Its
."re-s. A man can not rightly love
J .' s v, rife, his child, , without the
I-ive cf God. Purely human love
Is the desire for the returns we
ret human, selfish love, lncap
slle of being right until the love
cf God has, first enlarged these
tlay hearts of burs. I
Obedience Necessary '
"Obedience we must have if we
are to walk with God. There can
be but one leader God; we must
follow. Most of bur troubles come
because there is so terrible a con
flict between our masters; one day
it may be God the next day the
devil. Until we can' give an un-
changing allegiance, it will go bad
- with , us.
"We must (have confidence.
When my little girl Blossom was
out with us', one dark stormy night
when we were lost on the road, she
put her hand in mine, and went to
sleep; but when "X tried to with
draw my hand, she cried, 'Mam
ma, hold my hand!'? And holding
my hand, she slept. - If e could
only touch; God's hand and feel
Ilia love around us, we too could
walk with him and fear not. With
him, you "can walk through belli.
You can walk throngh filth with
white robes 5 un soiled; through
Tire, with no smell of the fire on
ypur. garments. Men and women
who have loved , God have done
the maddest things, according to
man's Judgment, " a.nd not one
comes to harm. As long as Sam
son walked with God, lie was in
vincible; when he walked with
Delilah, he fell. It is goodby to
every man who walks with woman
and not with God; goodbye, to the
woman who klks 1th .man,, and
leaves God out. The- woman "who
walks with bridge is a bridge wo
man and nothing more;- the man
who walks with money Is like his
money companion hard, cold,
dead.' .
Invitations Close Sermon'
"One must keep pace with: what
"one walks?' But sin always out
walks the victim. Who tries run-
(Continued on rage 2)
THE WEATHER
OREGON': Generally fair Tues
day, moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL WEATHER
(Monday)
Maximum temperature, 50.
Minimum temperature, 36.
River, 2.9; falling.
Jivainiau, .3 8.
Atmosphere, cloudy.
Wind, southwest.
III
hi 11 ftd
SHOT "OP, ROBBED
BY TiffiE BAT ITS
MOUNT VERNON, Wash., April 14. Three bandits
shot up the i Citizens Bank of Anacortes, 17 miles west of
here, this afternoon, felled Cashier Oblin and escaped with
$23,000 in cash, scooped from the counters.
The bandits drove from the town toward a drawbridge
that connects Fidalgo island, on which Anacortes is situated,
with the mainland. They were pursued by a group of citi
zens rapidly assembled by Chief of Police Al Sellenthin and
a sheriff's force started from here for the drawbridge.
The bandits who came in a small automobile, entered the
bank at about 2 o'clock. They fired many shots as they ad
vanced. One of the robbers hit Mr. Oblin, who was alone in
the place, on the head with the butt of a pistol.
JEFFERSON
IS EATA
ALBANY, Ore- April : 14 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Baker
and their small child, of Jefferson, Ore- sustained injuries
that surgeons said would probably prove fatal in all I three
cases, when their automobile
hear here tonight, by an Oregon electric railroad train.
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
- : - - 'i ,
PLB fORGHZED
Ben Hill of Walla Walla
Chosen National Head of
Organization
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April
14. Organization of the Theodore
Roosevelt highway association 'wis
perfected here today by delegates
from Washington, Oregon and Ida
ho, the sew association taking the
place and continuing the work of
the old Roosevelt International as
sociation which was disbanded be
cause its plan 6f operation is said
to have failed to work out satis
factorily. Mayor Ben Hill of WTalla Walla
wag chosen national president. The
route of the new association will
not dip "Into Canada, as did the
old one. but will run from Port
land, Me. to Portland, Or., ' via
Minneapolis and St. Paul. An ex
tension of the highway from Port
land, Or., to Los Angeles was alp
decided upon at the meeting. It
will run west from Portland to
Astoria, Or., thence south through
Seaside and along the Pacific sea
board oyer what is known as the
Roosevelt road or Roosevelt high
way through Oregon and Califor
nia. ,
POMI'D P1DE
GETS OEil IVffl
County Purchasing Agent
Fleming Quizzed By State
Attorneys
PORTLAND, April 14.-OffJcIa!
probe of county affairs and related
matters got under way today. , I
chargewere state and county of
ficials and one witness, Frank
Fleming, county purchasing agent,
was heard.
Willis S. Moore, assistant attor
ney general; Stanley Myers, dis
trict attorney; John A. Collier,
special counsel, named by Attor
ney General Van Winkle, and
George Mowry, 'deputy district at
torney, are conducting the quiz.
Witnesses are subpoenaed and
sworn and a full transcript of 'the
testimony is made by a court re
porter. .. J . , .
It was said the probe, before If
ig ended, will go far afield, being
directed at the bridge contract
situation, Insurance matters, both
county and any other Involved,
surety bond transactions that baVo
been mentioned in street talk, and
whatever other matters may be di
vulged by witnesses.
DANE! IS DEAD
SEATTLE, April 14. Truels P.
Nielsen, 5 5, supreme president of
the Danish Brotherhood'of Amer
ica for nine years,' died here Sunday.
A MV7. W
B.
FAMILY
(TITTh
mm
was struck at a grade crossing
I01N BEEMTS
. ..... t : tr . ' , - ' ' if .'- V 'I -
BALDWIN IB
Confession to Police Fol
lowed By Full Statement
From Mrs. Willis
LOS ANGELES. April 14. Mrs:
Margaret B. Willis, formerly of
Denver, went .with authorities -to
her apartment today and calmly
and unemotionally reenacted de
tails of the killing of Dr. Benjamin
Baldwin, which she confessed to
police yesterday.
The physician's alleged attempt
ed attack upon her, how she shot
him and then hid his body for two
days, first in a closet and then in
a-trunk,-was described, by the ad
mitted ' slayer as she ' led officers
about her dwelling quarters. Dr.
Baldwin's body was found Sunday
half " protruding " from, a trunk
which Mrs. 1 Willis said she and her
roomer,, Bert C. Webster, a forest
ranger, had cast into a ravine near
San Fernando, north of here, early
Sunday morning. ';...
ALlEfJIST SAYS
Fact That He Slapped and
Bit Rabbits Doesn't Show
Anything Wrong
r
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.
Harry K. Thaw was asserted to be
sane and competent to manage his
affairs today by Dr.' Charles K.
Mills, veteran alienist, in testi
mony in the opening of the. jury
trial to determine whether Thaw
has regained bis normal faculties.
Thaw's 82-year-old mother, Mr3.
Mary C. Thaw, who joined in the
petition for the trial, was in the.
court room when Dr. Mills made
his assertion.
' The trial was marked by the In
tervention of Russell William
Thaw, 13-year-old on of Evelyn
Nesblt. ' Thaw's divorced wife,
which was permitted after Judge
Monaghan : had appointed one of
Miss Nesbit's counsel as guardian
for the boy. Anticipatory interest
In Thaw's estate was given as the
basis for the intervention.
' . Counsel for the trustees of the
Thaw estate. In questioning Dr
Mills, revealed that records of the
Pennsylvania Hospital for Mental
and Nervous Diseases, where Thaw
has been confined since 1917, show
that' Thaw kept a number of pet
rabbits there, which he was re
potted at various times to hava
slapped," thrown around and even
bitten until they squealed in pair.
' Dr. Mills said he did not thin
such conduct unusual. t .
"He treated pets as some people
treat them," was the alienist's only
turn i-j
LY W
TllVISffi
; comment.
W0IP0TERS
ilfJI'SHED BY
1. CO 0 LI D G E
President Urged Daughters
of Revolution to Exercise
FranchiseNo Party Ap
peal Hade
FEMININE JUDGMENT
IS HELD DEPENDABLE
High Purpose of Govern-
menus Beginning Is Held
1 to Forefront
WASHINGTON, April 14. -An
appeal to the women of America
to exercise fully their newly gained
right of suffrage in the November
national elections was made by
President Coolidge in an address
tonight before the 3 3rd continen
tal congress of
the Daughters. of
the American Revolution.
The. president I combined with
this appeal a warning against de
parture, in "'this current troubled
period' from the American system
oi government providing for co
ordinate legislative, executive and
judicial authority and for govern
ment by the majority. J He made
no direct reference, i however, to
the recent clashes between the ex
ecutive ; and . legislative "depart
ments, nor did he mention specifi
cally recent, combinations of the
democratic minority with Insur
gent republican's to override the
republican majority in congress.
influence Held Beneficial. ;
. The American people, the pres
ident declared, may well be sum
moned "to the preservation, the
guardianship and the gradual per
fection of this system," of govern
ment, which assures to the people
"equality against the tyranny of
any ; despotic - executive and v the
tyranny of any despotic - legisla
ture." -
Pointing out that American
women this? year for the first
time are able to know long In -advance
of the national elections
that they are to hava the right of
the ballot, Mr. Coolidge asserted,
that the country i wants not only
the votes but the influence of its
women y, in the ' coming elections.
"Every voter1 ought not merely. o
vote, but to vote under the In
spiration of a high purpose "to
serve the nation," he continued.
"It I has been calculated that In
most elections only about half of
those entitled to vote actually ex
ercise their franchise. What Is
worse, a considerable part of
those who neglect to vote do ft
because of the curious assumption
of superiority to this elementary
duty of a citizenwhile others
presume to be rather too good,; too
exclusive, to soil their hands with
the work of politics. . Such an at
titude cannot too vigorously be
condemned. 'Popular government
is facing one of the difficult phases
of the perpetual trial to which it
always has been and always will
be subjected. It needs the sup
port 6f every element of patriot
ism, intelligence and capacity that
can be summoned.
"I suppose even among the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution there are some women who
sincerely feel, that it is unbecom
ing of their sex to take an active
part In politics. , It Is a little dif
ficult to comprehend how such an
attitude could be maintained by
any woman eligible to such a So
city as this, and sufficiently in
terested in the society to partici
pate In its work. ? v
'Voting First Obligation
. Nevertheless -there are such
and to them I want, especially to
direct an appeal for a different at
titude toward the obligations of
the voter, I am inruch: less con
cerned for what party, what poli
cies and what candidates you Vote,
than that you shall vote and that
your . vote shall represent convic
tion. When an enlightened elec
torate acts, I have no fear Of the
result.
"Here in America we are living
undsr, a form of democratic-republican
institutions which I pro
foundly ' believe to be : the best
that has yet been thoroughly test
ed. I 'say this because our system
has gone so far . In the carefully
separating of the different de
partments of the government.
History Is Recalled
"In the early development of
popular . Institutions .. the legisla
tive and executive authorities were
divided. But not' until the
founders of our republic had made
a further distribution Of differen
tiation of convictions, which pop-
(Continued on page 8)
NEW BUILDING
MAY BE BUILT
FOR SERVICES
In Lieu of Tabernacle Seating
, Capacity of Armory May
Be Increased By 500
At a meeting called last night
following the evangelistic service,
the ministers and some of the of
ficial boards of the various union
churches discussed the question of
a special tabernacle for the rest of
the services. The First Methodist
church will have to be utilized for
three more nights of this week, -af
ter which the armory will be avail
able. ' -
It has been figured that by
building bleacher seats around
three sides of the armory, It can
be made to seat 500 more people
than it now does, bringing the
total seating and standing capa
city I close to 3000 people. It is
estimated that more than that
many came to the ' halj Sunday
night, many of them being turned
away for lack of room.
After a thoughtful debate, the
matter of a new tabernacle was
left to be investigated by the build
ing committee, who will prepare
plans, cost estimates, location, and
have ready to report by the last
of this week. The matter will
then be exactly where it was plan
ned at the beginning, when it was
arranged that the armory should
be used for a while until the meet
ings have shown about what more
might' be needed.
The plans as now under contem
plation will call for a tabernacle
about 120 by 150 feet, or contain
ing at least 18,000 square feet
floor space. Allowing 4 feet
for each person, this will seat
4,000 people. Adding 500 to the
present seating capacity of the ar
mory will bring It up close to 3,-
000, which might be sufficient.
The building committee will have
the report ready, to submit by the
last of this week. ,
When it was planned to bring
the Sunday evangelistic party to
Salem, .they insisted on a taber
nacle that would seat not less than
7500. It Is believed that the 4.
000 capacity will be readily filled,
and the, plans will.be made for
approximately that if the armory
will not handle all the crowds.
DIMMER
SHOT TO DEATH
Suicide Indicated When Body
of W. M. Denton Is Found
at Ashland
ASHLAND, Ore., April 14.-
William M. Denton. 75, a banker
formerly of Falston, S. D., who
came here some time ago, for the
benefit of his health, was found
today, shot to death. A double
barreled shotgun and a cane lay
beside the body.
The coroner, after an Investiga
tion, said he believed Denton' had
killed himself, usiAg the cane to
pull the trigger of. the gun. A
charge of buckshot had entered his
breast. '
MONDAY IN
WASHINGTON
The supreme court held Nebras
ka's minimum and maximum bread
weight law Invalid.
-
The senate finance committee
voted to 'give the bonus priority
over tax reduction.
.'.-
Attorney General Stone accepted
an Invitation to confer with the
Daugherty investigating committee
on questions before that body.
Contending forces in the senate
renewed their warfare over Secre
tary' Mellon and the future of the
congressional Investigation '- pro
gram. A batch of ' hew witnesses, in
cluding William Cooper Procter,
arrived for the resumption tomor
row, of the senate oil committee's
inquiry. .
.
The senate Daugherty committee
voted 'to cite M. S. Daugherty,
brother of the. former attorney
general to. the bar of the senate for
contempt.
'-,'''"
The senate after the most spir
ited debate . on ' foreign affairs In
years rejected a committee amend
ment to - the immigration bill
which would have ratified and con
tinued ' the ; "gentlemen's , agree
ment" withJapant
SEMITES
FOfiJfHSE
EXCLOSIM
Letter of Japanese Ambas-
saoor rroiesung rrovision
; Labeled "Veiled Threat"
By Lodge
IMMIGRATION DOMESTIC
QUESTION, IS ATTITUDE
Republican Leader Says
mat He Will Vote tor Ex
cluding Asiatics '
j WASHINGTON, April 14. The
senate answered Ambassador Han
ihara's protest against Japanese
exclusion legislation today by vot
ing, 76 to 2, against recognition
of "the gentlemen's agreement'
with Japan upon the Immigration
question.
This- action Is preliminary to
adoption by the senate by an over
whelming majority of the house
Japanese exclusion provision.
I Whatever the result would have
been without the incident of the
ambassador's letter, that commun
icatlon served to change the votes
of a number of administration
leaders, including Senator Lodge
of - Massachusetts, chairman of
the foreign relations committee.
Considered '"Threat"
The republican leader informed
the senate in open session that he
regarded the Hanlhara letter as
a "veiled threat ' and declared that
in the face of that threat he could
not support the Immigration com
mittee's i proposal to recognize by
law the 'gentlemen's agreement
A number of other senators took
the same view and only one voice.
that of Senator Sterling, republi
can," SoutbtDaicolITTwas ralsed,-In;
defense of the ambassador's ac
tion. Senator Colt, chairman of
the Immigration committee joined
Senator Sterling in the vote, but
did not speak.
Senators' generally threw off the
usual restraints In dealing with in
ternational questions. They were
blunt and outspoken in their dec
larations that In view of the
grave consequences" Warning in
the ambassador's letter there was
nothing for them "to do but to
make it clear once and for all that
immigration is a domestic question
in the handling of which no inde
pendent power could have its sot-
erelgnty puestioned.
While the debate proceeded Sec
retary Hughes, who transmitted
Mr. Hanihara's ieter to the house
and senate Immigration commit
tees last" week, twice conferred
with President Coolidge. . He de
clined to say what the nature of
the conversations bad been and no
Information was forthcoming from
the White House.
After the vote which eliminated
the language framed by the com
mittee to legalize'the "gentlemen's
agreement," Senator Reed, repub
lican, Pennsylvania, who Is actual
ly in charge of the Immigration
bill gave notice that an exclusion
amendment would be drafted over
night in the same language as
that employed in the bill which
the house nassed last week by a
majority of more than four to one.
This Insures that whatever dif
ference may arise on other points
between the two nouses ; In com
pleting the immigration , bill the
Japanese exclusion provision "will
go to the president.
President Silent
No indication has yet come
from the White House as .to the
course President Coolidge will fol
low. Today's developments In the
senate, , however," seemed to Indi
cate ' that ; there would be suf f i
cient votes In both houses to -re
pass the bill over a veto , should
the president take that course.
Senate republican leaders were
frank,. "however, In privately i ex
pressing the opinion that the pres
ident would sign the immigration
measure, 'despite the "fact , that
through Secretary Hughes, the ad
ministration, had consistently re
sisted Japanese exclusion ' legisla
tion. r ',....
Senator Lodge moved unexpect
edly for an executive session to
consider that phase of the Immi
gration bill. "A brief session be
hind closed doors followed during
which Senator Johnson, republi
can, uamornia, maae nia long
awaited address in favor of Japan
ese exclusion. ' r
At this point Senator Harrison,
democrat, Mississippi, objected to
'(Continued On pa b 2)
USC DEBATERS ,
WIN ARGUMENT
: . FROM LOCALS
Decision in Verbal Clash Over
World Court Goes to Vis
iting Team 2 to 1 !
The University .- of Southern
California logicians triumphed
over the Willamette university
debaters here last - night by
a two to one decisions. Cali
fornia upheld t h e negative
of the question, "Resolved
That the United States should en
ter the world court under the
Harding, reservations." ;
California offered one of the
strongest arguments ever given on
the local ' platform. . The force of
their bbjections to the . court and
the form with which their claims
were presented far excelled " any
other visiting team which has
come here this year. The south
ern orators based their opposition
on the claim that the court was
Inferior in operation to other ex
Istlng means of peaceful adjudica
tion, particularly the Hague arbl
tration court.
The Willamette debaters urged
American participation in the
world court on the grounds that
the court is a vital and needed
step toward peaceful adjudication
of all international disputes.
. Tne local institution was rep
resented by Ward Southworth and
Robert Notson. California had its
case presented by B. C. Brennan
and William Barber. Judges for
the contest were , W. H, Ellison
professor of history at O AC;. J. O
McLaughlin, . superintendent of
schools ; in Corvanis; and C. D.
Thorpe of the University of Ore
gon.
- The contest last nigbt was, the
last local appearance of the Wil
lamette debaters. They will close
their season next Monday night
when Ralph Emmons and Warren
Day meet the debaters, of the Col
lege of Puget Sound at Tacoma.
Plea of Guilty Entered .
By Mrs. Myrtle Hayes
NEW YORK, April 14. Mrs,
Myrtle Bowman Hayes, business
Woman of Boston and Brodkline
Mass., unexpectedly ended her
trial -lor- the . alleged 'forgery. 6f
Charles M. Schwab's name to
$25,000 note when she entered to
day a plea of guilty to a charge
of attempting third degree for
gery.
Mrs. Hayes'5 indictment last
May was the result of her failure
to meet the $25,000 note "Which
bore the signature' of Schwab who
repudiated the endorsement. .
ni
ENTERS i;,CE
Farmer Living South of City
$eeks County uommis-
siorter Post
George W. Palmer, who lives
eight miles south of Salem, filed
yesterday for the republican nom
ination for county commissioned.
He has lived on his farm for 40
years, and Is a fruit grower and
stock raiser, besides a' farmer. He
is one" of the biggest taxpayers
among tne " farmers ; of Marlon
county. He was deputy assessor
for several years.
Auto Stage Service to
Replace Falls City Line
PORTLAND, Ore., April 14.-
Changes under which the present
passenger train service - of the
Southern Pacific company will be
replaced by automobile stage serv
ice on three Oregon. branche lines
will be made effective Sunday, ac
cording to the announcement made
today by John M. Scott, assistant
passenger traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific. . . . -
The lines affected are the Sa-
em, Dallas, Fails city and Black
Rock branch, which is 25 miles
long; the Whiteson-Willimina
branch, which Is 20 miles long,
and the Woodburn, Mount Angel
and Siiverton branch of 10 miles.
ive Soldiers Killed '
Jn Honolulu Accident
HONOLULU, April 14. (By
Associated Press.) Five enlisted
men ot the United States army
detachment at Schofield barracks
were killed and five others Injured
this afternoon when an army truck
carrying ', 15 men overturned " on
the road , between Schofield and
Haleiqua, , . . .
BGE-PUEI
nr n n n 9f
III.
EXT
mm
i
Estes Sncdcccr cf'Pc.L'
in ttain C
dress, Sketches C. .
tion's Crcwih
district r:o. i se::ch
'ARuY C? DELHI
V. C. Shelly IC.z
plover's H:r
SPOKANn, April 14. V."
Rotarians cf the I.::ri :
west were uest3 L.-.r t..'
a banquet tendered then ' .
Spokane r embers of the r
zatlon. After the baniuct .
program was put cn ty'r
of visitls delegations tvc i i
d'Alene, IJiho, Everett a: 1
tie, and Victoria. B. C.
Between 1,000 and 1.EC3
gates were registered ,ia t'.
from district No. 1, T.ztz:.- i
national, which iuludel ' , .
ton, Oregon, noithcia IZ
British . Columbia.
Snedecor Let
Estes Saedecor of Tcrtl . : 1,
president of Rotary iri:::
delivering the main &C2i. .i :
sketched, the grqwth otth? c -zation
from its Iacc?t:ca 1 ;
ago to the 'present 'diis, 1
the Rotary constitution 1 -translated
into nine fcrtl- :
uages.
"Many influences
to use Rotary for e::- -
end, -but cur major vrcr t
it has been since the be
among crlprled chilire i .
erlers.tcys i-g'.z':" I .
cor said.
W- C. Shelly of Xz.t
C, speaking on "The r
Responsibility to II13 H .:
stressed the value cf
thought to the Individual a-I
thought to the organlzat!;:i."
. Curiosity Held Ihc'.' I
Mr. Shelly advocated :
the card system and mere ct I
iah. curiosity."
"When you and I were h
he said, "we delighted to r . 'I
clocks to pieces and see V! -,t .
them tick. Why not ta
boyish curiosity as employe: V?
us study and analyze man's :
to see how they motivate. I.
hunger, fear, all are perer.r.!"l .
tives In every one of us."
T0OI)T6Ef.SC
v Ui LL..J
Sportihs Goods St
Brisk Business Wit:
proach of-Dato
-.With word that the 1S24 t
fishing season opens, today.
sands of sportive trout in t!
merous small streams tl t r .
cated' within easy r.:c,..:
tance of Salem are tak: : : ;
are hitting for the de :p I
Sporting goods, stcr, i
business exceptionally tri;' ii
plications for fishing llcrrc::,
though many niiaroda -hive !
prepared for the season fcr v. f
there was the usual last nlr
rush for tackle and a licensa.
Bait and "spinners will ta i
nearly exclusively at prt r;t,
fly. fishing does not beJa a l: .
satisfact6ry results until si, -3
ward the latter part of Hay.
Important
Columns 'cn ths
iClzzziiizd Pro
are the- "Real Estate" c
.. They contain the t-ews cf
lem's best values in city ,
farm property.
Prospective home buyers
find It profitable to read r
columns. They will fin J t
a guide to satisfactory 1 .
selection.
A HO
Ore:
n