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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1924)
10 THE OHEGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON "FRlDXY"MdRKmd;OCTOBEll"17ria24 it Issaad Daily Except Monday by TU STATESMAN PtXBLISHXNO COMPANY .215 Soath Commercial 8U, Salem. Oregon R. J. Headrieka John Li Brady Wank Jaakoeki 1 AtsoclaL laian or thb The Aaaaeiated Preaa la exclusively entitled to the aa for publication of all aowa tiapateheo credited to it or aot otherwiae aowa published herein. I j !, inrsisirss office: j Taoaaa F. Clark Ca, Tort. lull". "West 36th 8t,: Chicago, Marqaette Baild ' i - i in. W. 8. CJrntbwahl, Mrr. ' i (Portland Office, 339 Woreeater Bldg., Flioaa 6637 B Roadway. C. F. Williams, Mgr.) S TELEPHONES : ! . $8 Circulation Offiea . .2S-106 Society Editor . Job Dapartmeat . ... 683 t Baslaete Office Bawsi Department Eatered at tba Poatoffiro' la Salem. : p , DIBLU THUUUH1 AJXU rnAI&rs ! Prepared !br Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau. Cincinnati. Ohio. If parent will, hare tbelr children memorize the dally Bible aelec lions, it will proTe a priceless heritaco to them In after rears. v ; i ' 'October 17.-1024' I ROAD TO SUCCESS r-Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also In. him and, he shall bring it to pass. . . Rest in the Lord, and wait patiently for him.- Psalm 37:5. 7. I : PRAYER: O .Lord. Thou knowest us. and also the end from the beginning, and we are nothing apart from Thee. Therefore now we commit ourselves and our way to Thee, j DIVERSIFYING WITH SUGAR BEETS' 'As-ari example of agricultural resourcefulness, in the face of prospective soil impoverishment due to the one-crop system of farming, the recent experience of Cache comity, Utah, stands out among several. The Salt Lake Tribune notes that the Cache valley has five sujrar factories and that a scheme of cooperation has been perfected by which there will be assurance of beets enough to keep them occupied in season. But the most interest ing and significant phase of the matter is that the industry is to be carried on in connection wun ciairymg, creating an aiiogemer desirable balance which leads theTribune to say : i ; . Cows and beets! What a wonderful combin ' ation, 1 The beets feed the cows, the cows feed the beets. There cannot be any wearing out in any such scheme, for there is a rotation which includes beets and feed for the cows already established in Utah by the agricultural college, that builds the soil and prevents its deterioration. A man cannot fail with such a Scheme. Sugar beets and cows will "make for prosperity in the Cache valley and in Utah.' " ; . . , . . v ' i "The obvious need for a better permanent system than that which puts the grower at the famines, that leaves him in the who puts all his esrsrs in one basket, is complete justification fit Vo arnvrimantal ffnrts that from the conventional processes of the reoent past. The counsel of practical men no less than of theorists who have studied the scientific , aspects of the problem has all been for the adoption of some system of diversification, adapted to each particular locality.' The reason is not only that reliance on one crop unduly fosters the gambling spirit in an industry that above everything else cries for stabilization, but that failing to diversify we shall eventually be thrown back on one of two alternatives abandon ment, ofthe overcropped land or resort to the use of commercial fertilizers, the cost of which must be added to the already mount ing agricultural overhead. I . I"F1a.ai ia .In fitif 1ia I n t a .it t in i. nAninn.iimn ttatirAiiti 4 ll A region "in question, which is successfully trying out the sugar beet, and ajtypical county in Wisconsin which some time ago went' in heavily, for dairying as a means both of, adding to its direct income and of maintaining soil fertility. We are told that the Wisconsin county has some 6000 silos, notwithstanding which it buys considerable feed, some of which comes from a distance in the form of dried beet pulp. The inference, as to particular situations favorable to the growth of sugar beets, is of course plain. ' Both sugar and dairy products bear the cost of transpor tation well, bulk and Value considered, and there is always the fact that livestock are practically indispensable to any t well ordered programme of mixed farming." ll I1-'"' '!'" -I ' ' -'" v.'-- ' . The above is from the Portland Oregonian of the 12th And it shows additional excellent arguments in favor of hnt'MltMli : f flMAria. f Vl a C.ljitn "1 Iff y f a n l alt 4llA Willamette valley, an4 throughout Oregon", wherever labor may be had for, weeding and thinning and harvesting the beets. Hany districts in the eastern states, and in the inter-mountain regions have more possible growers that they have factory facilities. This shows what the growers think of the profits f sugar -beet production. Vj" 4The tide or sugar consumption the world over is rising. From 1900 to 1914 the world's output of sugar increased from 8,500,000 tons annually to 18,500,000 tons. It receded during the World war and was only 13.750,000 tons in 1920. -A-vrjAjri me wuna proauciion oi reiinea sugar or mat on ihe way; to the refineries has been about 18,250,000 long tons, or; approximately 1,400,000 tons tnore than last year, and it will be about 20,000,000 tons next yeafr from present indications. Of wvnaoc lost jcatuv,WV lUMS.was in LUUH. f ' But! COnsiimnt inn ?ha Avprtslckn vnnnlr- tli .1 g - - . .a. wa J' tv a.7 U a 1 la V as, large' now as at this time last year. Consumption in Europe is" still below the. pre-war level, that of the Oriental countries shows ail increasing power of absorption, and American require ments are growing constantly and largely. j 1 Mur people in the balem district must grow and make their own sugar.; They are going to do so. And the matter is worthy of hurrying along to a consummation. It will be of vast benefit, direcfly and indirectly, to our country and our city. It will ' hpln in tnakinir fnr hh a lialan " i " C w : -THE BIG POLL jtha. Literary Digest poll has Tfrt- rahet 1 frt? Art! nt this number 'Coolidge received 1,006,- 214 Votes; Davis. 381. C03. and La FoIIette 432.680. Of course there la some scattering. 6f the repub licans n this poll 1,076.905 had , voted the republican ticket in 1920, Vhlch shows that the re publican strength is less than 10, 0 00 rot what jit was then. The democrats polled 441,251, which " ibbws that the democratic strength Js about 60,000 less than it was ia' 120. 'There are reported 365, ?33 votes not. cast in the 1920 presidential election. ' This makes grand total as outlined above, j Of tovrM ao one expects Cool- iitA t mk nch a tremendous iA r tb other candidates in 1k4 01 t voting, but it does show tUt t drift Is all In his dlrec- f W- H frthf shows that he is r ffafdiflg vol which f f WHit mnlmiiy four years Jiy..; A' $wtfti$ talof about ,i . Manager '. . Editor Manager Job Dept.' associated mu credited la thla p;er and alao the local - i 683 106 Oregon, aa aocoad-claaa traitor mercy of alternate gluts and unfortunate position of the one basket and then dropped t lie if justification were required Viavo hppn mnflo tn trot AWftV uiiu ca v v uiiti a voj'v iii this straw vote is that La FoIIette runs, about 45,000 votes ahead of Davis. ' ' ; ' : : In Oregon there were 30,569 votes counted. Coolidge received 17.106; Davis. 4891, and La FoI Iette 8103. This : proportion is mighty apt to be kept up in the election. There ! Is no question about La FoIIette running second in this state. La; FoIIette contin ues to run strong in California Out of 147.994 votes cast Coolidge received 73,198; Davis, 9797. and La FoIIette 63.029. All the dope that comes from (that state Indi cates a fair accuracy of the poll. La FoIIette leads Davis in the poll in Arizona, California. Colo rado, Connecticut, Idaho. Illinois, Iowa, Massachusetts. Michigan. Minnesota. Montana, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Penn sylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota. Utah. Vermont. Washing ton, Wisconsin 1 and Wyoming. Davis leads La FoIIette in Ala bama. Arkansas.; District of Co lumbia, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas. Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland. Mississippi, Mis souri, Nebraska, New Hampshire. New Mexico, North Carolina Okla homa, South! Carolina Tennessee, Texas. Virginia and West Virginia. Outside of the solid democratic states it will be seen that Davis lags. While; he will receive more popular rotes than La FoIIette, he will not be a strenuous contender In many debatable states. It may also be said that Coolidge bids fair to receive as many elec toral votes- as did Harding, and Davis will run about with Jimmy Cox. N : THE GERMAN LOAN ; There has been a good deal of speculation about the Gorman loan being snapped up so quickly. In the first place the German nation is in good condition. It never was despoiled by war as was France. True, it has lost its most paying mines, but it has a good substan tial country back of it yet. Our more recent' experience in buying German marks has been less satis factory, j j ! f Why were Americans so keen to buy these 'German bonds in the face of their tragic experience a year or two ago in speculating in the now worthless German marks? The marks; 'were bought for the most part by "suckers" who knew nothing about finance, particularly the international variety, and they were merely taking a wild flyer and lost. II ; The German bonds, on the other hand, are secured by the German government revenues. Big changes have come over Germany within a year. The! republic now has a stable currency, the depreciation of the paper mark has been re tarded and the country's trade has swung from an import surplus to an export surplus, and saner, safer hands are at the financial helm. American confidence in the issue, of course,; was enhanced by the knowledge' that the Dawes ; plan under which the new bonds were Issued goes to guarantee stability In Germany and a restoration of normal economic conditions in Europe. . j I . ; : J Uncle Sam is rapidly becoming an international banker, j not through the government, but through the ability and willing ness of the American Investor to absorb these foreign issues , of merit. Since the war they have purchased j large issues of Japan, France, Belgium and Austria,; the latter guaranteed by the league of nations. I -: ALWAYS CALAMITY There are those who bel eve that calamity howling and 'muck raking is a new thing. It is not. It Is as old as the government. In , a speech Daniel Webster ' de livered himself as follows: "There fare1 persons who con stantly clamor. They complain of oppression, speculation and pernic ious; influence of accumulated wealth. They cry out loudly against all banks and corporations and all mens by which small cap italists become united in order to produce important and beneficial results. They carry on mad hos tility against country of unbound ed liberty, they would choke the fountain of industry and dry all streams, j In a country of un bounded I liberty they clamor against oppression. In a country of perfect f equality they ; would move heaven and earth against privilege : and monopoly. In a country , where property is more evenly divided than anywhere else they rend! the air, shouting about agrarian doctrines. In a country where wages of labor are high beyond parallel they would teach the laborer; that he is but an op pressed slave." H THE RIGHTS OF CHILDREN It is an old story about sonny's pig and daddy's hog, but fortun ately we are getting over It con siderably.! j There is one thing that we do not quite .appreciate, and that is that toys are the prop erty of children. They belong to them in fee simple. The children have a right to have their prop erty respected. They have a right to resent any roughness toward it, any throwing around of dolls or wagons or railroad trains Some mothers make the mistake of not being sufficiently tender and careful with their children's playthings. They do not recognize their property rights. It makes many heartbreaks, and the suffer ing of these little ones for an in jury done to their property is very acute and sometimes leaves a dark spot on their lives. A FAR-REACHING ATTACK An attack on T. B. Kay on ac count of i the school loans is far reaching.' In the first place he has not been a member of the land board for six years and since then 70 per cent of the loans have either been paid or renewed. Sec ond, be was but one member of three on the board. Third, the law provided tor an attorney and appraiser in each county; of the state, and it was principally on their appraisement and recommen dation that the loans were made. The board, which has many duties, has no opportunity of inspecting the land. If the losses are great er at times than they, should be, it is the. fault of the system. As proof of this there- are 7,0 loans made in 1923 while dovernor Pierce was chairman of the board, which are now delinquent. GOOD OUTLOOK The publication called Oregon Business is not affected very much apparently with the information that the state is being ruined. It doesn't seem to sense it. The Oc tober issue says that 500 families settled in Oregon during the month of September. It publishes a table which is interesting. Take Salem for Instance. The bank deposits increased! ll per cent over September of last year; the postal receipts increased 10 per cent; the retail sales Increased 10 per cent; 15 new families set tled in this city, and thele was a 20 per cent Increase in the buying power of farmers. I ' ' THE WORLD OF AIR It is apparent that the activi ties in the air will monopolize the activities on the eartli. Watfr is not receiving much attention on the. inland. There Is not a boat of any consequence plying1 on any stream in the' United States. The air traffic wilt make this even less so. The dirigible' promises to be a freight boat." The airplanes can carry mail and a few passen gers.";:. :;; ;, : . . , It is apparent ! that tore must turn our attention: to aerial navi gation and along with it Will come a tremendous increase in radio. GAME RESERVE CREATED ' PORT ANGELES. Wash., Oct 15. One of the largest game ref uges in the state of Washington was created today when; the Clal lam county game commission com plied with a request of Mrs. Agnes Anderson, Seattle, and ordered the Anderson estate of 750 acres, be tween Jamestown and ort Wil liams, closed to hunting and shoot ins. I ' I GIANTS WIN 62 QUEBEC Canada. Oct. 15. The Giants defeated the White Sox 6 to 2 in the last game .of an ex hibition series here today. Joined by John McGraw and Charles Comiskey, who reached here this afternoon, the teams sailed aboard the liner Montroyal for an exhibi tion tour of Europe.- j I EDITORIALS OFj THE ppnPi P-f. A SUGGESTION Editor Statesman; i I have a suggestion ! to, make We have to support certain para sites and it is expensive. For instance this income tax referen dum is made for the purpose of letting some parasites suck their livelihood out of rich men. . I would suggest that we pen sion these parasites or send them to the poor farm. It is cheaper than being everlasting torn up in order to give them a living. have no doubt but what the people who are profiting so greatly - by the income tax, I mean the great common people,, will see that this law is sustained: f i The big stick may cause people to do certain things, but it notoriusly impotent -when it comes to the ballot box.; they, please. f People vote as Siricerelyi BILL SINCALLER. Waldo Hills. MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New j Phase of REVELATIONS OF! A WIFE Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. CHAPTER 291 THE CONVERSATION MADE HEARD IN HER HIDING PLACE At the first sound the steal thy footsteps in the front hall rose noiselessly from :- the chair inv father had Dlaced. for me. took a soundless step forward, and put my hand upon the door leading from the library to the tiny side hall where I was stationed." ; The baited trap had worked Smith was actually in the house and the sound of Katie's sibilan whispering coming nearer; told me thai in another m!aute he would enter the library. I have always! flattered mysel that I possessed as much bravery as the average Woman, but the knowledge that, the man creeping like a treacherous animal through the corridor would count the chance to kill or maim me. a wel come, addition to his sinister rec ord made me cower against the door I was holding as If the in animate object could protect me. A Mysterious Presence. We had purposely left ajar' the door from the front hall to the library, and when the door closed with so slight a noise that I could hardly distinguish it, I knew that Katie had successfully guided Smith into the room. For a second or two they stood motionless, then there was a tiny gleam of light at the bottom of the draper iv's separating the lib rary from the ; alcove. It was smothered as quickly as it appear ed, however, and I heard a whis pered guttural protest from the man Smith. . ' i "Dot all right," Katie's whisper woujd have awakened - the most persistent sleeper in1 the county. 'Eferybody sound sleep , In house, "Shut up," the man growled so fiercely that I almost jumped at the sound, and Katie promptly subsided. From my previous knowledge of Smith's arrogant egotism I guessed, however, it was not from caution that he silenced Katie, but from his reluctance to permit any one else to occupy the centre of the stage for an instant. There1 was another silence. longer this time- a silence broken bnly by the rather heavy but calm breathing of Smith, and Katie's shorter, uneven respirations, be traying the .tense nervous strain under which she was laboring. I could hear them plainly through the draperies, and then I wonder ed if my own nerve strain was giving me hallucinations, for it seemed to me ; that I could hear . . , ' " ' ! ...... ' PROGRESSIVE CHRISTIANITY ! ' (faoDvriffbt: 1924. by Sail Jose Mercury) i rlnilE recent appearance in California of the great American A apostle of Fundamentalism, to some of our people a more intimate; knowledge of the diver uent views of modern Christians about many things religious Mr. Bryan not only does not believe ii evolution as applied to the creation and development of he evidentlv does not believe in He would answer the quest of both ihe Scientist and the modern ist Christian for larger and more perfect knowledge with his fin al scriptural dictum, "Thus saith the Lord.", It is to be regretted that Mr. of science, of the Bible or of the history of religion and Chris lianitv anv more than ihe was of our financial problems in 1896 Then as now his views are inspired nQt by broad and accurate knowledge, but rather by prejudice, bigotry and sectarianism Otherwise he would recognize tion; he M'ould see that the hardness, cruelty and narrowness of the earlier books of the QUI TestanaenJ are greatly modified m the later prophets only! to be entirely superseded by the breadth tendersness and universal love himself is an evolution of the religion that preceded Him. He is not recorded as haviner'settled hv tin tersp words of finality. is recorded as saying. 'Ye have "But I sav unto you."'thus specifically displacing the old. sanc- rtioped cruelties and crudities by love, gentleness and peace. He evidently meant His religion riot to be regarded as a finish ed system," incapable of change, 'growth or development, for in His farewell words to His disciples tie says, I have many things to say unto you, but ye can not He, the Spirit of truth, is come, It would seer that some evolution jnust have come about be tween the religiou of the 15th the SerifiOn on the Mount : In read, "Thus saith. Jehovah of Amalek did to Israel, how he set when he came up out of Egypt. utterly destroy all that they have jand; spare them not; but slay both man and woman, infant and suckling, ox and sheep.' came and ass.". And these are the words o Christ in the Sermon on the Mount, "But I say unto you, Love; your enemies, bless them i hat curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you and ions development took place between tjie religion of Samuel and that of Christ that a great and The truth is that the Bible is a mirror, as it were, of the spirit ual development of man from the beginnings of his spiritual na ture in the garden of innocence the tree of the knowledge of good and evil and learned that he was spiritually naked, up through the brutality and the fighting and warring of the Old Testament and the purer and more spirit ual later prophets, to the birth tions for the building of the temple for the physical sacrifices o blood, for the Old Testament ceremonials and rituals evolved the beautiful precepts of Christ. In we have His words, "When He, shall guide you into all truth. and the truth shall make yon f The conception of the teachingsfof jthc New Testament have also been, and still are, a matter understood the message of Jesus the language of the spirit m which lie gave it.! Their paganism distorted and colored it. All ness and ignorance of uien have prevented their understanding that His message has really not conie to them until it isjspoken to their individual spirits. His commands from outside attempting to control and coerce thei physical natures, but is a life, control them and say to their "Peace, be still." : : One of the greatest American ent and beautiful questions: life in its origin and growth is and final creation or revelation religion be left out? Instead of for all a man can walk and take its inehsure, a final and complet ed whole, is not Christianity a rivei yhich,' maintaining still re liance upon the historic springs new tributaries on its course and progressive movement?" . " a -a 1 . these, questions uy declaring that our prayer should be tnat tne thought of God, the meaning of Goi, the glory; of God, the plans and purposes of God may expand who now see in a mirror darkly, What Fundamentalists or Modernists or Sectarians:or bigots may think of Christianity can uot change in the least the funda mentals of the New Testament or mar or destroy the beautiful figure of Christ as the Gospels have created it for us; But our conceptions of both the New Testament and of . Christ must and will change with our development: until-live come to understand that Christ is not a figure of history td be adored, but that He is a -present, living spirit to be incorporated in the individual life ; that Christianity is not a creed or a theology or a ritual, or a cer emonial or anything less than a life; a life inspired, vitalized, and animated and wholly dominated by the very spirit of Christ. some one else breathing upon the other side of me in the little side hall. ' .A door from that hall led Into the dining room, but it had been 'closed when the lights went out, and I had heard no sonnd of its opening.- Yet I kept hear; ing that other breathing, even though I was sure that my ears were playing me false. ; "Well. Open It Then!"; I "Nowj" Smith said at last, and it was no whisper this time, but a low guttural growl which sent little shivers along my spine, so remmlniscent was the sound ' of that, night In the; grounds of the big reservoir when I had seen the face of the wounded state trooper. and had been warned to 'lie still by thissame guttural voice com ing but; of the darkness. ; "Take your light," he went on, "and go to this desk you speak of. ,; Let your light play upon it. Theh I tome." I There was the lofty condescen sion of a godling to an earthworm in his tone. Katie to him was a I i FUTURE DATES I Oetobcf 8 to 16 TMCA campaign fof S200.000 bnildinc. October 2, Saturday Annual Homa coming. -Willamette anirrsity. . October 26. Sunday Fathera Day for Liona at: Unitarian church XoTember 10. Monday Annual meet ing and election of officer for Aaaoeiated Charltieai KM Iron room. November 11. Tueadav Armiatlea day November 20-22. - Third Annual Cora Show and Industrial Exhibit, , auspieaa Chamber vof Com m ere e. Marlon County TMCA Annual Coavea lion. Salem. Oet 17ta. December 4. Thursday Tom Skeybill lecture. Auitpices of Salem ar Aloth era tor Soldier- Monument fund. - Hdh. W. J. Bryan, has brought the universe and the world, out evolution or progress in religion Bryan ;is not a profound student that the Bible itself is an evoiu of the! New Testament. Christ any rif the Questionings of nis day "Thiis saith the Lord." But He heard that it hath been said His own blessed commands of i - " beat them now. i Howbeit, when He shall guide you into all truth chapter; of I Samuel and that o this 15th chapter of I Samuel we hosts Ij have marked that which himself against him in the way ! Nbw 'go and smite Amalek and persecute yon." Such a rehg impassable gulf separates them. or ignorance, when he partook o of the; Christ, from the direc place bf "Thus saith the Lord,' the Spirit of truth is come He And ye shall know the truth reel' I j 7 of development. Men at first ih their own. language, not m through the centuries the selfish religlonjis not a force, a series o a sbirit from withiu which is to brutal; sinful, turbulent natures I . t preachers, asks these very pertn Wllerei everything .else in;man' conceived not in terms of static but in .terms of! development, can beihg'a pond around which once from twhich it flows, gathers in and is itself a changing, growing This preacher rightly-answers . i i a a '.a .a in oir comprehension until we may see face to face. ! CLASSIFIED SECTION Fboae cLAMStwtMD ADviKTisaatxjrra Is M rarM iaaartiama Money to Loan On XmI Eatat ' 1 T. K. FOBD (Orar Idd Baah BaakV BEFORE TOU LEAVE TOOK HOME or ear bare it ioanrad properly. Fhona 161. BMk Headricka. O. 8. Bank Bldr a28tf AUTO TOPS AUTO TOPS SIDE CURTAIX8 PUT on door roda. Prepara bow for a rainy day. Call and aeo O.- J. Hull, at hU new location, 219 State St. 8-a29tf FOR RENT UXDKRWOOD TYPEWRITER OR WILL aell. Phon. 1767-M., J 4-ol9 14 ACRE GROUND: 5 ROOM HOUSE. t.Chta, phone. Carafe, chicken houaea, aome fruit. Morninfaide addition. Route 5, Box 46. 4 ol8 PRINTED CARDS. 8IZS I4" BT 7W. wording "For Boat,' prion io eanta aek. Stataamaa Baaineaa Offlca, on Grnand Floor. FOR RENT Apartmenti 5 APARTMENT FOR RENT CLOSE IN. Phone 1521. 555 Marion. . 5-ol9 FOR RENT TWO AND THREE ROOM apartment. Newly remodeled. Cloae in. 268 North Cottage St. -' 5-olltf APARTMENT. 735 N. COMMERCIAL 5 - f -0tt FOUR ROOM FURXISHED APART merit, private bath. 1047 S. Commer cial. Phone 11 68-J. r 5-ol7tf PATTON APARTMENTS HOT WATER, heat, prirato bath, r Call Fatton'a Book atore. ; 5 o2tf TWO FURXISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooma, 1983 State St. 6-a20 THRJEB ROOM rtJRMlBUD APART anaat, (92 N. Binaar. . - ft lnaStt FOR RENT APARTMENTS; 191 NO. Commercial. - - FOR RENT Rooma ROOM AND BOARD, 523 N. COTTAGE. j ; - j . : - 6-o23 GOOD CLEAX FURNISHED ROOMS Good bed. 411 Front SU ' . 6-ol7 SHETLAND PONY. PERFECTLV GEN tie. 441 Front St.. 9-ol9 HEATED, FURNISHED ROOMS WITH or without hoard. Inqoira 545 Ch meketa St. i 6-o3tf ROOMS TO SENT CALX. 1044-W. 6-a9tf ROOM FOR RENT MODERX HOME. three, blocks from atate house, for gen-tU-main.- Muat gie referencea. Pleaae address A. B., care Statesman. 6-ol7tf FOR RENT Honaea " T i 1. FOR RENT. ,7 room modern home, furnished, lo cated at 860 X. Church St. W. H. GRABENHORST A CO. -275. State St. , 7-ol8 SIX ROOM HOUSE.' 1541 SOUTH High St., $20 per month. : Not for aaie. Phona 1748-R. 7-ol7 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE $35 FIVE room fnrniahed bungalow, garage and coop. 2 fc milea out. Will leaae nntil March 1925, $25 monthly, k Socolofsky. 331 State. . 7-Ol7tl EAST HALF OF NEW! DUPLEX Houae, on Court atreet near State Capitol. 3 large rooma. ' breakfast nook. Murphy bed in large etoeet, hardwood f loora. furnbee, fireplace, garage.' Thia is a high cias property. $50 a raon'.h. WINNIE PETTYJOHX Realtor , 216 Oregon Bldg. f : - . 7-ol5tf 7 ROOM MODERN WITH FURNACE and fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 1145 Winter St. $40. See Wm. Flaming, 341 State St. Phono 303. j -7-ol2tf COZY TWO ROOM HOUSE PARTLY furnished. Good location. Phone 179 J. ; ! 7 ol9 S ROOM HOUSE FURXISHED OR UN furnished for rent. Gertrada J. M. Page,-493 N. Cottage. ' . 7-o7tf MODERX 8IX- ROOM HOUSE. BASE ment and furnace. 1096 : Marion St. - 7-ol9 menial and a woman., therefore touching the lowest point of the social scale in his estimation.-' . That my little maid, despite the stress of the situation,' recognized the- tone and resented It. I knew by the switch of her skirts and the dick of her heels as she crossed the room to .the antique desk in which Lillian had hidden the eyeglass case for. Smith to find I could see nothing ' of her -movements through the heavy drap eries curtaining off the alcove, but I visualized to myself most satisfactorily the play of her flash light over the polished surface of the old desk. Smith gave a grunt of some thing as near commendation as he evidently permitted himself to ut ter, and then his footsteps follow ed Katie's to the desk. 1 Is it Jocked?" he snapped, i f'Yes. eet locked, hut I got key." Katie whispered. 'You didn't say that before. Where did you get a key to this?" There was distinct suspicion on the guttural tones. ' . Dot easy " ' Katie was elab orating on the "acting stuff" she so; loved. "Dot old womans.. she always keep key in her work basket.1 My missis she take set out vun time ven old womans no dere, hide dis ting in eet, slip back key. I see hoy she do eet, deh tonight I get key same ways. . I knew that Lilllam had drilled her In the story, she was ' to tell, but she told it so naturally that fof a second I was distinctly re sentful of the doubtful role she had given mi. That, it satisfied back key. I see how she do eet, growled with a relaxation of sus picion in his tone: "Well, open It then and be cursed quick about U!" (To be continued) ' XaU par wordt Par imaertlaa . , .Adverttsias Dept. On waak (atz taaartUmaY. Om aaaatk . " , , .oa Bix aaMtaa' aaatiei, pat ntanthlSa IS awiOi' aaatraat, par aaamU 1 VbUatmat fa aay adrarlUaakaml Ua FOR RENT Houses 6 ROOM HOUSR FOR RENT CLOSE IS. Gertrada J. M. faaa. 493 North Cot tasa St. , 7-a23tf HOUSES FOR RENT SMALL MODERN lies B. cot late, .sa. a room Oak bt, f 30. 8 room fnrniahed f 45. 5 room 1098 North 21at for $25, with rarac a. BECKE A HENDRICKB U. 8. Bank Bids. . l-30tT HOU8E8 TO KENT r. U WOOD, 841 State fit. T-m1t FOR SALE SIlscellaneoDa 8 APPLES 50c PER BOX. Phono 100F8. 8 017 TOR SALE GARDEN SAND. NOW 19 tha time to pat your tardea in food ahapo for apring aeeding. Reaaonablr price. . Phono U. J. Baardaloy. 96F , - . S-o28 APPLES DELIVERED Phoao 97F1X 8-e28tf Beautiful .Orjegon Jlpzt And alrren athar Orotrea mtng to ntaor with a fiao aollocta of patriot i aoara, aacrad soafa aid ataay oli tiamo taroriua. ALL POM Ma. J 8poelal oiieeo tn o.aaiitIry lota) ZapoeioDy adaptable for aeheol, ooay atanity or homa lttia. Sand for" Western Songster TO paiw aaw ta Ito thM odltmai " - PaaUanoa - t ,. ORIOOV TEACHERS MOBTHLT ' SIS R. Ooamercial St Salaaa. Or. GOOD STEP LADDERS AMD PORCf : wiaaa at karsalav 171 Waller Fl -JaoSSa'- tlRST CLA88 OATS AND VETCH HA1 Phoao 84F1S. ' - - a-jSl Trespass Notices For Salo Troarpaaa Notleoa, also Id laakea by t inehea, printed en food 10 oaaee eaaraaa bearing tha worda, "Notion It Hereby Oiren That Troapoealng' If Strictly Porbiddea On Theae Promlaot Under Penalty Of ProaeenUoa." Prieo , . w . . a r . C . Pabliakiaf Coarpaay, Saloat, Orefon. PRINTED CARDS, SIZB 14" BT wordiac "Rooma to Boat, prion Jt eeata oaek. Stataamaa Baal nan OI fiee, Groaad Floor. ... FOB SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS. 19 eeata knadla. CireaJation departaaawt Orocon Kttetia FOR SALJS Ldrestoca: 0 PIGS FOR SALE PHOXB 44F B-olS FOUR GUERNSEY COWS; 6 JERSEY8. 1275 south 12th. --oaa- PIGS AND FRESH COW Phono 3SF 11 -Ol7 PIG 8 FOR SALE 12 WEAXUXO pfg: 3 about 140 lba. each; ono bow due ta. farrow aoon and -one open aew. A. R Wiesner. Kouto 1, Gerraia. Phone Si I erton. A-221. - . . O-oll TRAIXED r BIRD DOGS ALSO PUP for sale. Flake's Petland. , 9-olf FBED W. LANOE, VETERINARIAN- Office 4S0 8. CommareUi. Pboca 119S Rea. Phono 1tta Q-twiHf AUCTION BALES 10 TEN HEAD REGISTERED JERSEYS Cows, bred heifera. young atock. bott sexes and herd bull, complete dispersal of .registered herd owned by H. E. Col lier. farm near West Staytoa ; aom - fresh: data as to breed in a- will be riven at time of sale. For the convenience of the buyer the cattle will be sold at the barn at 400 South Commercial St., balem. Saturday. Oct. 18, atarting at 1:30 o'clock. Geo. E. Satterlee. auctioneer. 10-olS WOOD FOR SALE 11 NO. 1 SEASONED GRUB OAK WOOD. $8.50. Phone 7F2. H-o22 FOR DRY WOOD PRICED RIGHT Phone 1879-W. H-nl4 ALL KINDS OF DRY WOOD POB SALE at the right price. - John H. Scott, Phone 254 or 622. " 11-oCt JUDD SAWS WOOD. Phono 142.11-o2S 16 IXCH AND 4 FOOT WOOD OF ALU kinds. - Prices reasonable and prompt deli very. Phono 1958- W. 11-alStf . Get the beat oak and fir; alao coal. By phoniag 1855. 11-slOtt tu uwu caili 1 1 r i. rtwarT ue livery. ll olT 16 INCH WOOD FOR NORTH SALEM -from aaw mill near Deaf school. 8 loada $15. Phona 1220. 11-oOtf BE8T ORADB OF WOOD 4 ft. and IS inch. . . Dry or groea mill wood. Dry aeeoad growtk tig. Dry old fir. Dry 4 fu oak. Prompt delivery and raaaoasble pries FRED E. WELLS, 880 Soath Thnrek Phona 1542. ll-o6 16 INCn OLD FIR. 4 FOOT OLD FIB aaoaad growtk oak and aak. Paonv 19F8. M. D. Mayfleld. . 11-J4I rOR SALE DRT SECOND GROWTH fg wood. 4 ft. For Immodiato delivery Phone inn. 4-1 ai- aiae-eaavt WANTED Empoyment 13 GIRL WANTS POSITION IS EXPER ienced at houae work. Phone 190Fli. 12-ol8 8HIXGMNG AND ROOF REPAIRING 445 Turner -St. Phona 604 R, . A3 n9 Qreen Roof Painting Alao black. yeUow. blno. Can aad ask to see some of my erosl ta roof painting sad reehingUag. M. B. MATHEWS " Fkoao 167. lS-s2lf EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER Wan H prnaaent position. Good referenres, tiM ROt3 HtiMintii. 12a314 WANTED Miscellaneous 18 WANTED KITCHEN STOVE, BOILER, dining table, chairs, chiffonier, X'atoo jara.. Muat be reasonable. Koate 4. Box 14. - 13-olfl WANTED MEN AND WOMEN T take faraa paper aaoacrlpttoaa. A coot proposition to the right poortla. AaV areas te Facifis Hoaaatead, fcuUiati Bldg Salem. Or. PAYING CASH FOR WAI.N UTS Peajrrv and Bieha, Phone 5. .Trade and Hizh atreoU. 13 o. I