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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' WEDNESDAY MORNINGDECEMBER 31; 1924 CeyVe-.: r Yfif? ft Isaned Daily Xxeept Monday by ' SS3 ITATESXAX FDBUSHZHO CO SO AST SIS Bout Commercial 8W Salem, Oregon ' ft. 3. Hendricks f oka I. Brady frank Jaskoakl Or THB The Aaeoeiated Proas U exclusively entitled to the at for publication of on dispatches croditod to It or set etterwiee credited t this paper u4 also the local uwi putuiiu unii. : ,. -v ' ? : ' BUSINESS OFFICE: . . j . . tlenies r.--Clark Cow New York, 141-145 "West 88th St: Chleago, Marquette Bulld- tng. W. 8. GrotbwahL Mgr. t (Portland Office. 836 Worcester Bldg, Phono 688T B Roadway, 0. r. Williams, ICfr.) TELEPHONES: Business Offleo . . , . .8 . Circulation Offiee tfewn Departs ... .Sl-108 8ocIety Editor . . Job Department . . . . . 683 Entered at the Postofflee la Saloav BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRATER ' Prepared by Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau. Cincinnati,- Ohio. , If parent will hare their children memorize the dally Bible selec Hons, It will provs- priceless B-itac to them in after rears. ' - " " Deeenibcr 31. 1924 1 - ', HOW TO CONQUER AX ENEMY: Lord, he maketh even his enemies to be at peace wun mm. rro rerbs 16:7. , ' Y - '- i - , PRAYER: O Lord, Thou hast revealed Thyself and taught us to rest in Thee, for Thou hast compassed us about vith songs of deliv srance. I c NEW LEADERSHIP FOR SOUTH "From various states in the South comes the demand that Democratic leaders change their attitude on the tariff. It is asserted that conditions have changed so much' in the last half century that the South is just as much interested in a protective tariff as is the North, and business men in that section jwant their leaders to get on the right side of the . "America First" ". issue. Southern Democrats are getting tired of voting f or -candidates who advocate policies opposed to Southern interests. j ' f ' "It must be perfectly obvious that the South cannot expect its present leaders to change on j this" fundamental principle of Democratic faith. To do so .would be to admit that' they have been wrong all these yearsl What the South must do is retire the men who have proven to be unwise leaders and put in their places men who I believe in protec tion as a matter of economic principle and not as a matter of party expediency. The South not only needs a new deal it needs new dealers ?" j i The two paragraphs above are taken from an eastern newspaper Y., ' i And they are reprinted with a good deal of satisfaction, because they indicate a belief on the part of the writer of the quoted words that there is a prospect for the tariff being taken out of politics and being regarded as "a matter of eco- tirtTni TviwJnlA a-isJ r4- r a m o 4-sthi- rf tQiif lmnntr9 AAV AAA AW JJA AAAIw A kJl AA1VA UUb AO AAACb V tVA VA SfcA VJT kwUiUJ 1 A consummation the hope of the realization of which the writer of the matter m this corner of The Statesman from day to day has so of ten expressed.- 4 : ) ; The tariff is not a political Question in any other country but the United States. It is regarded as a business matter in every other country. It should never have 'been treated as a political question in the United States. It was an accident that it was so treated In the first place, and it has been a mistaken idea through all the years. t ''There is an approach to the realization of the hope of having the tariff taken out of politics in this country in the paragraphs of the present tariff law giving a semblance at least of provisions for elastic tariff duties. But that is not enough. And the administration of these provisions has aot yet been put into good working order. Nothing will be enough but the absolute divorcement of the tariff from politics. . 7. : ' ' ' j ; And perhaps the writer in the exchange .quoted is cor rect; that this cannot be expected short of the retirement of the old leaders of the South from national councils. They cumber the national welfare. They gum! up the wheels of progress. j There is a prospect of the early launching of a proposi tion for the building of a sugar mill in Salem. It is to be presumed that one of the first requirements will be the sign ing up of the required number of acres of beets to be grown by the farmers of this section; likely not less than 5000 acres. There are some leading business .concerns in Salem that will gladly lend assistance to such an effort. Their managers realize that this would be one of the greatest things we could do for the benefit of both the farming districts and the city. The fact is, there are two or three propositions of the kind now on the tapis. We are going to get a sugar factory, if we keep on letting the world know that we want s one, ana tnat we have the best location in the country for one. Tomorrow's Statesman will be the annual edition, cover- mg very completely the advantages of this city.. A GOOD YEAR J The report of the Salem cham ber of commerce, published yes terday, showa the great activity of the business Interests of .the city. Our future is so bright, so intriguing, that we are apt to min imize the greatness of the year closing today Y. "A It would be impossible to view the closing year in retrospect with out experiencing a thrill of ex pectancy and delight. This is a thriving financial and business center whose influence is radiating farther and .farther. Salem i3 the city of homes and schools. It is ma mccca xtr tuurisis ana ine coming year will see so . many more of them. , Those who came here the present year are mightily pleased. , - Salem, of course, has its dreams but they are based upon realities. It is not a vain hope that our pop ulation is about to increase enor mously, and industry will expand to t'jje proportions. "We will do notiiss radical. We will continue . , Manager . .. Editor Manager Job Dept. ASSOCXATXD PRS8S ; ' I.-"" 'V S8S 108 Oregoa. aa second-class matter When a roan's ways please the this section and the policy of the! past year and we will see a steady acceleration of progress, j It Is a well knowg fact that success begets success. It is with - considerable pride that Salem looks upon the past year. Business was good, new In dustries were 'planned and some established) and there is an am bition in every citizen's heart to do better. An examination of the chamber of commerce report -will give an.idea'of how much Salem has done in the past year and also we can visioq the abundant prom ises of the future. In every line there has been substantial prog ress. Itis record that. causes us to glow with warrantable pride and to be ready for an even great er year in 1925. The coming year, based unon the past will also be a record-breaker. Business is good, and the entire Pacific northwest , is enjoyinr- genorous share of the manifold blessings that have come to Amer leans. ;?f aturally, - we ' view our' future with complacency and con fidence. We are well started upon good times,; rapid growth, and business an4 industrial expansion. No state is quite so favored with magnificent ! natural resources as Oregon. Our beautiful valleys, our stupendous water power, our un equalled forests, our matchless cli mate, our mountain streams, our waterways, our wonderfully fertile soil all conspire to make Oregon great and to make Salem the gem in the crown of our great state. Good-bye 19;24, you have been a good year, and we have only words of praise foe you. AliOt'T HONESTY We were talking to a man the other day who declared that he was down and out because he had been too honest; that he had been brutally frank, and sometimes maliciously candid. He thought he was no appreciated. Why should a xnia who has not con tributed to the progress of the world expect consideration? He has not helped anybody. He has not ' helped the world . He has added nothing to the world's wis dom, to its Store of moral courage, its capacity f jar work. it a man has Deen'Drave enough to tell the people their folly while praising theif goodness he is some times able t? make people think. This man ioj question is entirely honest. He believes that preda tory interest have interfered with the desires of the people. In an other way this man cannot serve. If a man believes in the people so strongly that he can not see their faults, he can not help them. The public does not respect a man who grumbles. They want a man who will look them squarely in the eye, fight them when they are wrong, and commend them only when they are right. " What the public wants) in an editor is for him to have fundamental policies constructive. They do not want a paper free from criticism.! What they want is an editor who can point out folly and has the cour age of right and wrong. There is such a thing as over-humoring the people. What the public .needs, and what they desire, and what they like best, is for a courageous paper to tel them their virtues, condemn their follies and do it all in a constructive way. Construc tive criticism j is the only kind that pays. ; " A STRONG MAX GONE In the death of C. S. Jackson, Oregon has lost a state builder, a man of vision!, and a man who had a sincere desire to serve the peo ple. He made the Oregon Journal a great paper!. He did more than that; he made an organization so strong that' it is carrying on the Journal in the same lines which he followed. -: i Y r " ; When Col. Nelson of the Kansas City Star died, It was said that the high standard of the Star could not bej maintained, but the men trained by Col. Nelson have maintained it Likewise the men who have been trained by Mr. Jackson are following In the lines for which he j blazed the way. He was a man of strong intellect and of such dominating force that his subordinates learned his ways. To us this is the greatest, tribute that can be paid to any man, that a man can so Impress the workers around him that they follow his plans and adhere to his policies. - RESTORED KEER British Columbia has restored beer. This was done by subter fuge. -Province-wide prohibition was changed ko the dispensary sys tem. Then beer by the glass was voted upon and failed, but the legislature construed this vote to mean local option, and the places that voted for beer by the glass got it. Theyf have just decided to license saloons up there. . Y Y British Columbia wallows in liquor; it is being degraded by liquor; its public life has been un favorably affected. . The experi ences in British Columbia are suf ficient warning to the American people not to junk our constitu tional amendment to permit light wine and beer. The first bar thrown down1, the agitation never ceases until j the liquor Interests have their way. : If a horrible ex ample is needed, certainly British Columbia caii offer it. ; NOT RIGHT f A Chicago! lecturer declares the curse of the times is intolerance. He is wrong.1 If anything we are too tolerant, j There is mighty lit tle intolerante"in the world. We are swinging away to liberalism to an extent that is alarming- and the future Is more apt to be tinc tured 'with -too much tolerance than too much intolerance. There are those who say, however, that every restraint found necessary to hold man to what Js right is In tolerant. Certainly we can Bay that .the liberalism of the present age is causing a swinging to law lessness that is appalling. ! . TIIK FRENCH DEBT 'The French are again fussing about their debts but making no preparation to pay them. France has had six years to. adjust oar claims and has not made a single step to do it. She has not paid a cent of Interest or ehown an disposition to even recognize her obligation to the United States. I'M MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper Feature Service CHAPTER 347 THE INVITATION JERRY TICER BROUGHT MADGE. ; My mother-in-law would have been amply revenged for my ap parently nonchalant reception iot her news could she have seen ine after she had "swept offend edly out of tre room. I locked the door behind her and threw myself face downward on the beet to do battle with the raging, primitive jeal ousy which bad leapt up "within me at the sight of the photograph of Claire Foster, with its bizarre inscription to Dicky. I could carry off to her my air ily tolerant statement that Dicky had dozens of such photographs, and my belief that neither his pos session of the photograph:! nor .the inscription upon it meant anything vital to me. But I could not. con vince my own jealous soul, though my common sense and my knowl edge of my temperamental Peter Pan tried to whisper to me that I had uttered only the truth to Dicky's wrathful mother. So for an hour that seemed a week I tor tured myself with conjectures as to the true meaning of the things which appeared to be correlated-. Dicky's silence, Dr. Pettifs hints, and the discovery of the proto graph. Lillian's knock I can always distinguish it from that Of amy one else brought me to an up right position, . and wild-eyed glimpse of myself in the mirror. My eyes were reddened, my face gray and drawn, my hair dishev elled. . . - - 'Will you come back in five minutes?" I called in as careless an Intonation as I could manage. Of course," she returned cheer ily, and I frantically employed the interval I had named in bathing my eyes and face, rubbing my cheeks into color, and arranging my hair. When she returned" I looked fairly presentable again, although I had no hope that her keen eyes would not recognize my depression. A Rare Jest. , She gave only a cursory glance at me, however, and spoke with the amused , intonation which she always uses in speaking of Jerry Ticer. "Our redoubtable Jery waits be low," she said "and craves speech with thee. I tried to get him to unfold his soul to me, but all I could get out of him was 'Yes Ma'am, no ma'am. "I'll wait for Mis' Graham, ma'am.' " It is a rare jest to Lillian and Dicky, this single-track deviation of simple Jerry Ticer to me, and they never fail to give me the full benefit of their mirth whenever possible. But J flatter myself that neither of them ever guesses that sometimes the jest grows a trifle monotonous and annoying. : I always knew Jerry was a person of rare good sense I re torted lightly. 'I'll come down directly. Are yon with me, or are you too jealous?" "It will be a terrible strain, but I'll try to hide my feelings," she said. "And Jerry is Bimply brim ming over with something that may.be interesting. I really could't miss it." .Y We found Jerry in the kitchen with Junior on his knee and Mar ion listening absorbedly to bis taiw of the various worn-out horses and other animals whose patron saint he was. He jumped up as he saw me, with the innate courtesy which he always exhibits, though I am sure he never has heard of the convention which de mands that a man rise when a woman enters the room. "Oh. Here's the Mail!" "We're makin cider down at our house. Mis' Graham." he said. Maw she wants to know if down. You yuu at t know how "Marion liked it when ho waa nut here before, and Jun- eh now to drink some, isn't he?" Junior jumped up and down in delight, though I knew he had no slightest idea of what Jerry meant. But Jerry's appearance generally spells some delightful farm exper ience to the children, wno are un voted to him, and my baby boy is nothing if not demonstrative. r i "Dooner love Uder " he an nounced. "Dooner dink drate big pailful!" ' Jerry threw back his head and laughed so loudly that the wooden beams of the kitchen echoed. To him, any remark ot Junior's is tho keenest witticism 'AIn t he the cute little shaver, jfor pnplln and toacbers. Y though?" he asked ot the nearest J Miss Marie Dnrfee spent Sat walL Then he turned' again tuTtl iay nlgat- and Sunday with her me. "Me and Paw got a dandy mess of scallops last night, and Mav'8ays; ifi.you all 'will come down she'll fry- a iot." "We'll be Tight over," I prom ised, for we have- learned that one of Mrs. TIcer's invitations is not to be treated lightly. She is the best coek in the surrounding coun try, and her treatment, of any kind of a sea food Dicky declares to be the, highest form of art. "That's fine," he assented hear tily. "Oh, here's the, mail and papers. i I nearly forgot. And I'll go back and tell Maw you'll be over pretty soon. Y,es, Ma'am. No, ma'am." and ducking his head after! his Invariable phrase, he went out of the kitchen, tagged closely by the kitten, while I sort ed the mail feverishly,! finding, however, no word from Dicky, as I had hoped against hope there might be. . (To Be Continued) 6ommunity Dinner Planned At Liberty New Years Day LIBERTY, Dec!. 29 W. H. Matheson came home ! from Ta- coma to spend Christmas with bis family here. He states that there was; much more snow here than in Tacoma. ! ! New Year's Day there will be a community dinner held in Liberty Hall. This is a neighborhood "get-to-gether" and have a good time. , Come with well filled bas kets, spend i the day with friends, and we promise that you will leave pronouncing it a "perfect day." Donald Grettie, who is teaching at Springfield, is-home spending the holidays with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Greitie. . Y" Belva and Verla Hill, former Liberty girls, were visiting school last Monday. They now live near the Boys' Training School. H. H. Mumford, who is work ing at Toledo, spent Christmas with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tuck are vis iting relatives in Portland. ; Tim Scully, who Is working at Oregon City, came home to spend Christmas with his brother, F. P. Scully. Y' Bert Dougherty of Oregon City was j visiting relatives here last week. , t . . . Messrs Hugh and Edd West house entertained relatives at a Christmas dinner. About twenty gathered at the home to celebrate thesst day of all the year. Mrs. M. E. Pierce is able to be about after two weeks of sickness. Tom Rae motored up from Kla math Falls to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. E, A. Rae. Edd Westenhouse is confined to his home with an attack of la grippe. c Last week's items stated that the -little son in the Wolfe home wak to be called Willard Harlad. This is a mistake. It should have be4n Kenneth Dean. kiss Nancy Katheryn of Salem spent Christmas day at the home of iMrs. K. Schmidt. Miss Cecilia . Murhammer of Portland came home for Christ mas. '- ' " Mr. and Mrs. ; C. H. Dencer spent Christmas with relatives at Brooks. i-Y. "' I. R. Rains 'spent part of last week visiting relatives in Oregon City. . - . - Mrs. Tilford left Sunday for Glendale, near Roseburg, where she has a position in a rooming house. She. was keeping house for Mr. Abbott. Mrs. Holder will how assist Mr. Abbott. ; Miss Iouise Schmidt, is spend ing her vacation with relatives at Marion. Y Mr. and Mrs. Earl . Hedges of Monmouth were dinner guests at the Judd home Christmas day. C.'E. Stanton of Eastern Ore gon spent Christmas with his1 sis ter, Mrs. R. J. Coffey. Miss Ruth Dougherty, who has been staying in Salem, is now stay ing at home. Scotts Mills' Students Are Home for Holidays SCOTTS MILLS. Dec 30. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Magee spent the week-end visiting in Portland. Misses Edna and Viola Elmer, Who are teaching on Vte Columbia highway, spent " Christmas with their grandmother, Mrs, Kate Landing. ! - , . ... Mr. and Mrs. W. T; ! Hogg and daughter Doris, who visited rela tives in Salem during the Christ mas holidays, returned home Sun day accompanied by their daugh ter Loraine who is home 'for a week's visit. . Miss Beatrice Amundson, who H attending the U of O, is home on her vacation. Shirley Dunagan, a student at the OAC, is spending his vacation at home. ; - Allan Bellinger was in Silverton Saturday on business. Joe Gersch of Portland visited his parents here on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mulnhill and small daughter. Miss Lfla Brough er and John Brougher of Portland spent , Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. A. Li .Brougher and family. Noble school started Monday after a. two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Almond Rich, who has been Quito sick, Is recovering. Turner School Program y Well-Received Tuesday TURNER, Or.. Dec. 29. A Very creditable program was given, by the school Tuesday afternoon. ? A Christmas trea shed small reifts aunt, Mrs. Nellie Gunning. ,rfiiss Hazel Bear left early Sun day morning for f North Powder where she Is one-f the faculty of the high' schoot Y '': C3 L. D. Roberts and family, spent the holidays with I.iH. Smalls and at E. E. Roberts in Salem. ;J.'N. Dunigan was up Saturday and reports Mrs. Duncan has been very sick, but is convelescing. Oliver Beals spent a few days with his mother at CorvaUis. Mrs. Dynett and daughter, Maf cella, were shopping in Salem Sat urday. -. , James Hasslit of Hood " River spent Christmas with his mother at the home of .S. A. Riches. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heath of Portland spent Christmas day at thepparental Robertson home. Arthur Salisbury returned to Camas, Wash., where he has a po sition. Y Mrs."R. M. Cammack and fam ily spent Christmas with her sis ter, Mrs. C. A. Bear, leaving for Salem Friday. . . The P;eetz ; sisters motored up from . Portland Wednesday eve ning. t , Y Wallace Riches was over from Tillamook for a few days.1 Mrs. Cecil Small and daughter spent a few days in Turner. , Miss Lois Fuller spent the holi days in. Seattle. . w' Mrs. Downing Is spending: vaca tion at Sheridan and Tillamook. Cloverdale People Hosts To Friends Christmas Eve W; F. Wright went to Salem Saturday to transact business. Mrs. Ada Small "and family spent the holidays here with her brother, Ted Whitehead. "Mrs. Delia Blaco and her son Marcel of Newport arrived here Friday for a. few rays visit with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Wright. T? ey were to return home Tues day. V . , Mr: and Mrs. L i E. Hennies were boats for their neighbors Christmas eve. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scbampierre and Miss Catherine Schampierre, Mr. and Mrs. Eal Neer, Mr. and Mrs. IvanHadley and son Lowell, Miss Mary Hennies, Mr Albert Hennies and Mr. Louis Hennies, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hennies. ' Master Orville Thomas spent his holidays in Salem with his cousin Emmery Wood returning home Sunday evening., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson weht to Salem Christmas day as guests of Mrs. F. A. Wood. . Levi Fliflet and family of Salem drove out Christmas day to visit with relatives here. Miss Edith Fliflet of Salem spent her holidays here with her grandmother, Mrs. Fliflet. Miss Ruth , Drager of Salem spent the week .end here with her mother, Mrs. C. Drager. It pays to be honest. Think how much annoying publicity the big grafters get. Y ' 1 Pimply Skin and Impure Blood Due to a Torpid Liver Blood carries body's poisons, which quickly dlsflBU" the complexion The liver is the body's wonder ful purifier. All of our blood passes through the liver every la minutes for purification., ,', Everyone's blood is constantly poisoned by body toxins formed in food waste. When the liver be comes weak, or torpid, our systems are at once tainted by blood toxins. These are Doisons that, if not destroyed by the liver, are carried direct to the skin and cause sal lowness, blotches, redness, erup tions and pimples. Doctors know that a good com plexion comes only from within the body. Blood impurities cannot be rubbed away with creams or ointments. t Science also knows that the liver the body's complexion maker cannot be regulated by drugs, but a safe Nature substance has been discovered which will act directly on the liver. The discovery is purified ox gall. Get from your druggist a pack age of Dioxol. Each tablet con tains ten ,drODS of nrified ox gall. In 24, hours the poison toxins will be removed. - Your liver win te regulated. Blood purification will begin. Sallow skin will clear. Pimples will : pass away, leaving the complexion clear and soft. Dioxol tablets are harmless, taste less and cost less than two cents each. - '' These, genuine ox gall tablets are prepared only under the name "Dioxol.V V any tablet is offered you under another name, refuse it. Accept onlj Dioxol in the original, genuine package. Adv. Answer l.7uwiy 'PirjL:! A v g-1 a r x t- eTl Nju k 2, 31 Z C AoF f TRyc SJe a 2 t h. oTt O l gjo S C Zk: o r ptsr "in I loTT vTIT A. '-HJs! e c u t jet-lA islN n ' i t ja lavL Ja i- i. k. 11 jAM)j Alcj cto pi o TTaJt (g iTNpTl CLASSIFIED SECTiCl Phone 3 Advertising Dept, . CULSgmiD JlOYZSTISJEMKITB . Bet pr wotit Par loMrttoa - - Tin laartioaa - ' U Money to Loan On Baal EttaU T. K. POKD (Orav Ladd A Bn.k Bank) BirOKl TOTJ LEAVE TOTTB ECT1CX OH CAB HAVE IT , t Insured Properly Pkoa 161. Back Bank Bldg. Handrlcka. U. 8. -28U AUTO TOPS 8 8TATIONART TOPS Tba very latest in auto topa Keaaonabln Price 5 - O. J. HULL 219 Stat Rt. 8-at7tt FOR RENT 4 KITCHEN, DISIXG ROOM AXD 6EV eral bedroom to rent. Suitable for a family. J. Erdman, Eonte 3, Box S9. 4-d30 HOUSE AND APABT3IENTS. PHONE PaiNTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BT 7H", wording "For Rent," prica 10 eaata ' Men. Statesman. Boainau Otiiea, n Ground Hoot. ' A SMALL. MONEY MAKER A lunch counter and equipment do iux a nire business. S450.-.Rent $35 per month. 'See J. A.OULL8, 331" Kt a te B. - 4-j ' FOB RENT Apartments 5 FURNISHED 2 ROOM APARTMENT (or 1 or 2 JaJies. 250 & Cottage. ' 5-Jt MODERN 5 ROOM APT. AND SLEEP lag porek. 22.50. 715 Bouttl 12th St .; - ! 5-Q21U FOR REKT APARTMENTS; SSI JSQ. CoataoreiaL APARTMENT 268 N. COTTAGE. 5-atf FURNISHED APARTMENTS Sleeping - rooms, 160 Union. 6j2 ATTRACTIVE 3 AND 4 ROOM HEATED apartments. Hardwood floor, privste rntraacev Ucfnrnished. 1311 Court st. ' 5-ja FOR RENT Room 6 NICE WARM ROOM CLOSE IN. Photia 585-W. -j6 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR BENT -AT 90 Broadway. 6 J2 ROOM AND BOARD - HOME PRIVI leges; eTerything new.: Phone 1942-J. -- 6-d31 ROOM AXD BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN. Homelike. Phone 2i62V. Mrs. Rose Ciarable. . . 6-j4 ROOM FOR RENT MODERN HOME, three fcloeka from atate hoaae, for gen tleman. Mast give refereneee. Pleaaa addreaa At eare Stataaman. S-ol7t BOOMS TO BENT CALL S044-W. 8-lOtf SXAPPY THINKING NO. 23 Gross Word Puzzle ' Iv I" f Y ! K lb I I rr to '- tf1"" 71 "" "7 i '1- - ; - i I , Tf . fo . it 'i i .'.:- J ! . " - Xo - " ' i "" it j J ; . y I j ; at mmyr- 30 u f 1 ' IF" TUT" J7 "" 1 iTr"""""" " 77" " j " - ' t ' ! . 4 i "1 11 rill 1 1 ml ACROSS 1 Distant -3 Fonder 7 Compensation 10 Conjunction 12 Greek prefix signifying upward 14 Pronoun 15 Fish eggs V s 17 Already - . ;: 19 Blunt point of swords 21 Lawful 23 Out of mind 24 Cultivated iand 'w 26 Saucepan ; - , 28 Advertisement (ab.) - 30 Put on 32 Preposition : - 33 Consumed ' 34 To sprout 33 State of the Union 37 To urge on v 39, Note: of diatonic scale 40 Vehement j - 42 Plane surfaces ; 44 Buddy ! ' '' 45 Possibly 47 One who estimate!! 50 Famous poet 52 Point, 54 Part of "to be" 56 Obtain .Y . j ' 57; Note of diatonic scale ' 59-, Goddess of. dawn; 60 Breast ' 61'Unit ofweight ' tT?r --.tt t ANSWER Oil VNk (six iaMrttou) - 8s Una aeata - 1 Bix tonthi eoatract, per month 15s IS BOBtt'. eon tract, par moata 12s Vnhnam tot ay aarartiaamaat Sia FOR RENT Rooms BOARD. HEATED ROOMS. TWO blorks from postoffice; $4 per week. Youn? men. 391 N. Cotte. it jsasaa i mi I 1 FOR RENT Houses 7 NICELY FURNISHED 5 ROOM BUNGA iow, rlose in o pared street, grae. S40. Inquire -365 Belmont. 7-jl FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT II . L. Stiff Kornirnre Co. 7 -j FOR BALE Sliscellaneoos 8 JUDD 8AW3 WOOD PHONE 142. 11-jS. RADIO 5 TUBE NEUTRODYNE Radio and tubes for $65 at tS3j Union t. Phone 392-W. 8 j2 WILt, SACRIFICE ALL OUR PHONO, graphe for qoick sale. 150 Edison 75; 'Vhrtor $75. Oiliers reduced is proportion.- Terms. TALLMON PIANO STORE 395 8. 12th. Xear SP Depot. 8 jl FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN: NEARLY new white enamel Westinghonae e!-r-trie -ranges i Phone 1563-W. 8-j'i- FOB SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, 19 centa a bundle. Circulation department Oregon Stateaman. WUramettcj Yallsy '"Ntircsry Haa a Salesyard at 261 Court atret, at Kennedy' paint ,hop, opposite Iia aick's store. All kinds'cf fruit and nut trees. Dr. Bean's Bi$ French prune a specialty. .Office phone 1315. Res. 105F5.' Jeaa Uathi. Prop. 8-dl4tf WARREN NURSERY ALL KINDS OI fruit and aut trees, C55 Ferry 6tret ' ; 1 B nC 1.1 PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14- BY - wording, "Rooms to Rent," - price 1 cents each. Statesman Business C fiee. Ground floor. HIGH &RADE PLAYER PIANO LIKE new. Left with aa to aelL Will sac rifice for $295. A snap. S,e- this. TALLMAN PIANO STORE 395 S. 12th. Near SP Depot. 8 Jl Trespass Notices For Sab Tresspass Notieea, aiaa 14 Inches hf 4 inches, printed on good 10 eosn eanvaaa bearing the words. "Notice il Hereby OWen That Trespassing Is Strietly Forbidden On These Premisf Under Penalty Of Proseeutien." Pr'.i 15e each. r two far 25c. t'-s i Publishing Company, Salem, - - - i e-aj Fruit Tress Walnuts end s robbery. EIji sbJ Ferry. Fruitland Nursery. A. J. is. Prop. Phone 1140 U ereninss. - - . 8-J1I GOOD STEF - LADDERS AND POSC" wings et bargain. 1T5T Wal. - - S-jarflii 1 Stout 2 Conjunction . 4 Exclamation 5 Colored fluid $ Negative Exclamation of injuiry 3 Snakelike fish M Kins- (Fr.) 1$ Wooden pin 1$ Unit of length 18 Fairy 11 Affirmative 18S Touch lightly. 13 Whim 2(1 Mournful Consecutive letters Piece of property A month 23i 25j Cosmetic 2 i -The whole 29 Pig pen 31 Miro t 36j Man's nam 3T Before 38- Fish 39 Distant , 5 41 42 43 44 Thread cutting tool Lincoln : Rested Enthusiasm 4 6 -Pronoun , 48 49 51 Gratuity r , , . Pastry Distress signal ' 1 53 To be able 55 Conjunction 56 Proceed 57 Preposition 58 Behold TOMORROW