&
. .V . imti iwi; iupt Vnit; -! ' j f - i ;
," - Tg ITATZSaClM- yXTBLTtmyOlgAjrT 'I
- y SIS Bonta Commercial BtEafo , Oregon : '., '7 ..y,
ft. J. Hendricks . . . V -' "" '' ; i -.' ., V , Manager
fobs l 1. Brady - - " "" . . Editor
tTanit Jeaboa ki . . ... . . . - . Manager Jo Pep.
', ', .-. r- : ' acsicBsx ,or THB ASSOCIATED wj - -r ,,-,.y '.iv-yy
The Aaaoeteted Preen la exclnsiTely entitflMS to the see for pablloatioa ef all news,
i'.rpstches eredjied to it or net other iee eredited ia this paper end nleo tha Weal
mi published heroin. . : t . - - .... . - ' - ' - -. - ; --1- : -'
y business omcis ; -h-;; "ii, r
riemaa r. Clsr Co- Bow Tork, 14l04SWeet SStb St.; C&leega, Xt araaett Balld-
. inc. W: 8. Grothwabl, Mrr. ' '
(Portland Office. t WwtwUf Bids- Phono 667 B Roadway, X F. William a. Mgr.)
i TELEPHONES: ' -
Eas'aeeS Office . . . . V CireolatJea Offle . . . . . M
; Jiewn Dcpartateat - . .S8-10S Society Editor ... .. . . . 10
i t ' . . . j , Job Department -'. . . . . . . 583 - - ' --. --
" I 5 Entered at the Peatofflco la Balaam Orag. a aaea4-aUaa aattar '
. . - ; ...-.I- 1 .;' . atT" ! . W-i.: .
: V 5: -v im o, T.. . . . . ,-. .,. .. - . v :; -s. t , s ,-- , if
j BIBZJ3 THOUGHT JLND PRATUR f
Prepared try Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau, Cincinnati,- Ohio.
If t areata will haT their children memorize the dally Bible seleti
tlosa. It will proTe a priceless b-it&c to Uiam In after, years,, ! I
- J ' January 2, 1923 ;,
HOW TO OVERCOME EVIL,: Be kindly affectioned one to an
other with brotherly lore; In honour preferring one another; recom-.
pecse to no man evil for evil. Provide thinga honest in the sight of
all tnenl Be not orercorae of evil, hut overcome evil with Rood.
Romans 12:10. 17, 21. , - r f '
PRAYER: Gracious God, may Thy Spirit grip us with such power
that we shall ever destroy evil with good and replace hate;wlth lore.
XmO WILL LAUGH
The Slosan editor of The
friend who is fond of a quip dr. a joke, albeit mildly cynical,
though, very kind and never intending to be hurtful, in his
cynicism -
; J And this good, friend, who is just now temporarily (it is
hoped only temporarily) away from Salem,. has, noted .theuen
thusiasm of the Slogan editor eoncerning thet.ossibilityiJf
building up here in the Salem district a great Roquefort cheese
industry, using the milk of goats r ry-
' ) And this good friend has made the subject from time to
time the butt of a joke,', at the expense of the Slogan editor.
Tlie goat and the mule have for generations suffered from the
jokesmith; albeit their friends will say the mules have won all
the wars of modern days and the goat is one of the most useful
of all animals. , This latter subject might be pursued to cover
all history (and nearly all lands. 1 I s
. I But what the Slogan editor wishes to do, in these lines, is
to direct the .attention of this good friend to the news article in
The Statesman of this morning concerning the first and only
Roquefort cheese factory in the United States in Jhe Salem
district ; near Falls City, Polk county; v -1' :,, f
He will note that the United States Department of Agricul
ture is not above the business of promoting the Roquefort
cheese industry in this country; that it sent an expert, on two
trips to thd Salem district, to assist the pioneers in the industry
here in arriving at the correct methods, and is furnishing- thej
mold (culture) fresh as needed by the makers of the, cheese
here. - - . ' W- ; T. . v';:,: , "itT-f
I So we are on our way. -
I "What jnay that mean to jthe Salem district! , $
It majt mean the development here of a gigantic industry;
for the United States is importing from southern Prance $73,4
000,000 annually of Roquefort eheese, at a wholesale cost of
about $35,000,000. Add to thi the duty of 25; per centum ad
valoremi and'; the profits of the Retailers, -and you have about
173,000,000 a 5 year. The tariff om cheese is" 5 cents a pound;
but it must not pay less than 25 per centum ad valorem. ' Ir
iSo the; industry, to be built up here,' will have the advantage
a very satisfactory protective tariff rate in its favor; to say
nothing of ; something in the way of freight rates and importing
fOmmissions and other costs. ) ' , i i .'
, ( For thousands of years Roquefort cheese has been made
exclusivelyt'in the department of Aveyron, France, in the Pyref
nees mountains, near the border of Spain. The industry has
"been handed down from generation to generation. It is a highly
flavored blueimolde"d cheese. For generations it was made only
from the milk of ewes; but lately the milk of goats has been?
employed there, and the milk of cows mixed with the milk of
the sheep; 'sheep bred up and developed for their milking qual
ities. And the flavor has come largely from the ripening of the
cheese in rock caves in the sides of the hills of the Pyrenees ;
both the lower and the "Hautes' (High) Pyrenees. Some of
these rock; caves have been used for this purpose for thousands
of years. ; - V . --; ;; lr.T !' j ft
j The same kind of caves can he made in our Coast Range or
our Cascade jnountains ; or perhaps the same conditions may he
had in our; valleys. . There is no magic in the Pyrenees. ; No more
than there is; any way, in oiu Cascades and Coast Range moun'
tains. ! ; - iK, I . , -: .-.v. r-, t-lf -ka j
I -Roquefort, Franee; Is one of the richest cities of its sizeliri
all the world built on cheese; built to a large' extent upon the
money of jthe; American" people. -: :i'U r.' : jl " tfM "
f , There; is no, good reason why we should continue to .send
our money to Roquefort for Roquefort cheese 'It can be made
here in the United States. It can all bo made here in Oregon.
! ... This is a matter worthy the attention of our men with
vision. It is a subject meriting the attention of our Salem
Chamber of Commerce. Large capital is not needed ; and itj is
evidenUhat the United States Department of Agriculture stands
rady to assist. Why let the industry lag and limp along! Yhy
?iot get it to going at a good pace, with a view of having the
center of it here! Others will come where the first successes
axe xuaue; mere IS Strenffth
THE FUTURE BRIGHT
(Salem
. expenauures ror new construction assured, with
better than average crops predicted, with all ot our industries in
operation and others in prospect the year 1925 promises a continu
ation of the steady growth and progress that Salem has enjoyed lor
t.R.Te vThe ?ra of ertcultl depression U passing, the
tourist traffic la hecoming an important asset, and new canning
riants give assurance that increasing products of orchard and farm
will find, a market. - - - q ' -'-If
UliIKff? nSff development of the year will be tha establlsh
pent of a flax fiber plant, which if suecessXulwiii add a great textile
IadustTy. to the valley. The project Is frankly an experimental one
and only experience will demonstrate whether It will be (successful,
and whether or notr the flax we produce is all that ia claimed.'- Con
ducted by IcoBservative. business mea, who have been willing tof risk
their own capital, there is very assurance of proper management
tut absolutely no foundation for a premature speculative boom In
which only promoters. profit and the people foot the losses. I
" What SaHem needs most of all, is new Industries and to this end"
every effort should be directed. Provide the payrolls, and the popu
lation automatically follows. Provide home markets for products to
pako the farmer prosperous, and farmers from all sections will flock
cere.'! ' I : ; ; -" - .-..j .. - , 1
! Salem! Is already the fruit and berry center of Oregon, but its
development and growth should parallel that of San Jose, California
which is even nearer San Francisco, than Salem Is to Portland, yet has
become an attractive modern city of 60,000. Independent of the
metropolis; and providing, with Its many fruit processing plants and
industries the payrolls assuring prosperity, jv ! Ik
' San. Jose markets annually 120.000,000 pounds of prunes alone.
450.000 tons of fruit, nuts and vegetable; It has 39 canneries and
a total -ot' 73 manufacturing plants; yet its tributary acreage does
not begin to compare with that surrounding Salem, whose diversity
cf products is greater and in quality superior. In addition, Salem has
tbe advantage of resources lacking to the California city, as well as
being, the state's capital.. - . : - ... ... ,t .-H:
Some such agricultural. horticultural ! and ''Industrial ntnnT !?
. TTf V ; . ..."
-u Jiie cas realized suould" materialize for Salem in the coming
ecaueanj it will provided oar citizens pull together and work
i.s.j.j, iur mW weuare or city ana vaiiey. Tne future
3 vtat we make it, and if we do not show our faith. ia our city, we
LAST AND BEST?
Statesman has a very erudite
n - tiiirnhm h- - -
Jnitrnal t
" '
1 TIIE PRICE OF tlllKAT
13 Thej rlcer of ; wheat .remains
high despite the fact that the elec
tion ; ha been over two months.
Of course it was foolish ever to
Say that the financial Interests
conspired to . keep the price high.
There was Just" one .cause for this
high prce and that Is the law ot
supply and demand. "
jf Thd farmers were readjusted
last, unfortunately,; because there
was such an abundant supply of
Wheat J According to the United
States department of .agriculture
there is! a shortage of 440,000.000
bushels of wheat this year. The
department places the wheat crop
at 3,30,000,000 bushels, which ia
440.000,000 bushels below the
average, Canada , alone had a
Shortage of 200,000,000 bushels,
while the Argentine was $,000,000
bushels short. . The entire Euro
pean crop is estimated at 260,000,
000 bushels below, the' average. .
: When there Is a shortage the
world's wheat supply is cleaned
up and; naturally high prices will
continue !for some . time. ' Those
who rushed their crops to market
for fear ' the speculators, would
again, reduce the price ought to
demand a settlement . with those
who caused them the loss.
BEFORE ADVERTISING
The I following quotation is at
tributed to Emerson: "If a man
can write' a better book, preach a
better isermon or make a better
moose I trap ' than his -neighbor,
thoughlhe builds his house in the
woods.! tie world will make a
beaten j pa th tohis door," j ' '
1 It is not in'any of his published
works, j It Is supposed r to have
been spoken by him in. an address.
It is not true today, and why any
body jj should quote ; it is hard to
say. , The world follows advertis
ing, and the modest man gets no
where.f ;We used to say ; if you
could deliver the goods you could
win. That is not true now. There
must; $e personality, pusW enter
prise and geniality, back of it.
Only 30,000 License
1 Plates Issued So Far
Applications for 1925 automo
bile license plates fell below" the
daily Average for the week; Thurs
day. jWheh only "' 800 were Issued
across the counter of the motor
vehicle division Tof the secretary
of state's office, which was kept
open for this purpose Only the
male members of the force report
ed forwork. The line at all times
was short and applicants were not
forced; to wait very long. !Nearly
3000 applications were received
in tha mail yesterday, h- : (
. According to Carl D." Gabriel
son, only 3 0,00 Q plates have been
issued, Including , those in Port
land. This number is under the
earlier estimates due to a large
blockiot plates having been held
out. j;- j- - - t.:; .- ;
It is estimated that 193,000
plates were issued during 1924
and .that 20 0,000 would be needed
this year. ' ' .- ;; ! .1
Everybody Enjoys Xmas 1 1
Program at North Howell
NORTH HOWfilJU 'jan. i.
Mr. and; Mrs. Lewis 'Sawyer and
two children were Sunday dinner
guests at K. D. Coomlers.
Lorrla Stevens Is, very ill in a
hospital In Portland. His many
friends hope for his speedy re
covery. ! , ,
The Chritma$ program given
by tho school children Wednesday
afternoon .was , as much enjoyed
by the grown-ups as the tree and
Sant4 was by the 'children. -;
Mrs. George Dunn, who has been
111 for about two months, la slowly
improving. 'H'- .
The recent cold spell, which did
considerable damage.- has relented
and we are now enjoying warm,
rainy weather., - -, iU
Mil. and Mrs. Ernest Dunn and
Mr. and Mrs. Dlckman ot Silver
ton were Sunday dinner guests at
George Dnnnsv . j!
,W H. Baughman motored to
Woodburn Christmas day to visit
relatives. : ' j K
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sawyer and
two 'children of Sllyerton were
Sunday evening -callers at It. O.
Dunns. s v-'- ';".4 -.
U4 C. Jefferson lost a valuable
horse recently. . ; -4" i:i
: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dunn have
a new electric washing machine
installed. i .
PAVING PROGRAM j
tit HEAVY LASf YEAR
i (Centfnnad from vZ 1 f
Miller to Lefelle; Cottage street
from D street to Mill creek; 16th
street, from D to Nebraska; Lib
erty street, from Trade to Ferry;
Miller street, from High, to Sagi
naw Oak street, from "Commer
cial to Liberty; Shade street, from
Capitol to ; Stewart;-:'i Stewart
street, from Lamberson to Mill
creefc; Saginaw street, from Bush
to Owens; 20th street." from Che-meklta-to
Center; j 23rd street,
fron Mill creek to Oak; Fourth
srreet. from Columbia to the north
city limits; Trade street,' from
Church, to Cottage; 21st - street
front State to .Turner road;
Hood atreet. from Broadway to
Capitol; 17 street, from Center to
D ; Mission ; street, from Saginaw
Km Church;1 South Winter street,
from State to Oak; Highland ave
nue from Fifth5- to Fairgrounds
road, Broadway, from a point 188
feetS south, of U rtreet to Norway
streit.- - : " ; . "- :-:'
r.i v r j a n r l r; g e
PROBLEMS
.:-'r:-.;:vv:vtf:ff
- . -- i; - --'.! ':'! ill
A dele Garrison's New j Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright Ty Newspaper Feature
v . - ' Service -
1 : CHAPTER 348 L
WHAT DID LILLIAN SEE IN
I THE NEWSPAPER SHE ,
KEPT FROM MADGE? .
!Fried scallops and new cider!"
Lillian reflected amusedly, jas the
door closed upon Jerry Jlcert and
we went out to the side veranda
she with the newspapers and I
with the mall. "That's some food
combination I'll ' radio j the diet
kitchens! Are you really going to
tackle it?": j ; ; . ;. j ..- j . ;
"You've never Indulged m one
of Mrs. TIcer's real culinary or
gles.Uhafs plainly to be seen," I
retorted. "But this one I've tack
eled before. I It's practically Inno
cuous If you don't stutf-i-some-thlng
Mrs. TIcer's tabjle always
tempts you to do." If""
I think I can manage to put
Satan behind me." .she replied dry
ly.! r"Is there any mail for me?"
'Oh I Pardon! " I flushed con?
fusedly, for in my furtive search
fori a possible missive from. Dicky
I had forgotten to give, out "the
rest of the mail. "Here are two"
i "And I know what both , are,"
she said, glancing at : the I return
directions. ."Appeals, for f small
contributions. I haven't .the cour
age to open them now. My check
ing account is too low. Ull Just
glance over the papers Instead. I
trust your mall is more interest
ing." J-;.f..;...i-,-;:'i, :."4.
A Tense Question. ;
I haven't any." I said, "but -I
must distribute the rest, of these.
Mother GrahamJ would-be tearing
her hair It she knew- 1 yasi de
laying her letters." .
i: took my mother-in-law a let
ters to her'room. and was dHsht"
ed to find that she was not there,
for I was in no mood to jtalk to
her. Laying them on the table, I
went down; the hall to my father'a
room and tapped gently! There
was no response from within, but
from the half-open door! of the
guest room adjoining where we
had ensconced Tom Chester, his
voice called softly: 1 1 ,
s that you; Daughter j-Dear I
Can you tome in here?'? ff v
With, his letters in my hands,
I entered the room to -Jind my
father i engaged In giving a
draught of something i, which. I
guessed to be medicine to the boy
in the bed. And when be had put
Tom Chester's head back upon the
pillow, the boy's white taee and
twitching lips told of the? suffer
ing that was his. w
"Tour mail. Father."; jl said
briefly, laying the letters upon the
table, and going to the side ot the
bed in answer to the unmistakable
appeal in Tom Chester's strained
eyes. k . - i
1 am afraid you are suffering.
I said pityingly j I l r '
Lillian Is Contused. i
"Never mind that." The answer
was a hoarse whisper, ? and nls
hand went out feebly tojcatch one
of mine tensely. "But J must
know, j Are you hurt anywhere?
I cannot remember, but.; X know 1
tell, and youweritm"inY place,
and then they brougnt t me here.
Are you sure you didn't get hurt?
I thought J heard somebody say
something about your face. What
was it?", " ' f 'f f ' .
I realized that If he was not ac
tually delirious he was on: the bor
der line of the condition, and I
Teplied as soothingly as I could,
the while his hand, hot with f ever,
clung childishly to mlnei . .
35 "Look at my face," 1 1 said in
sistently. JDo you see a scratch
upon it?" It, Indeed, had healed
marvellously In the days follow
ing my wild clinging to the rear
of Smith's limousine. I
"No-no-I don't," he said reliev-
"And-il was not hurt ( in the
least I continued. -"Indeed, I
never felt better in my life," re
flecting . grimly that f while I was
about it I might as well tell a
good one. -"But I shan'tj be very
happy H yon don't hurry up, and
get better." . - ;:;!- : .
His eyes looked, np. at. me hap
pily, the strained expression gone.
I can get better, now.t ie said
weakly.? ! couldn't before. Will-wlll-can-you
come to se ine some-.
times?". i , A'
"Of course," I promised 'But
I must go now. Good-by," and I
went out of tb,e room a bit abrupt
ly, for the query had been! so tense
so wistful, that it troubled me.
ixxrhv Ar fhlnes so tangled? I
asked myself rebelllously ' as - L
went slowly down the stairs agam
No One but I knew howjl longed
for a word from 'Dicky, but he
apparently had forgotten that his
wife ; existed, while poor Tom
Chester i.'Kf V- s'h.
As I went out on the veranda I
saw Lillian with a newspaper held
out in front of her staring at it.
In a manner I never! have seen In
her but twice. On both; of those
occasions Bhe unexpectedly had
coe upon soma astontsil-is 'iuza
of news concerning Intimate
friends. . .. r- I ?
'The Head, of Medusa!" I said
Kayly. and at my words I saw her
hands5 flutter nervously, another
thing at which I marvelled, .for
her poise is -always bullet-proof.
"You rubber-soled ' snooper!"
she gibed. "If I were a-nervous
woman I should have hit the ceiling-.
I suppose your,' mother-in-law
Is waiting for these papers.
I'll take them up to her, and then
I suppose you'll want to start for
the Ticers." . . . . . s . .
She gathered all the newspap
ers 'Under her arm, and went so
swiftly to the house that not for
a : minute or two did : I begin to
realize : the astonishing fact that
Lillian, usually, the soul of cour
tesy, had not given me the oppor
tunity to glance at a single news
paper headline.!
(To Be Continued)
IS MIL WET
Church Secretary and ! Musi
cal Director Will Be Add
ed to Organization.
: The f First Christian church of
this "city. Rev. J. J. Evans, j pastor.'
held its annual meeting yesterday.
The reports showed j progress In
the departments and numerous
activities of the church. The mem
bership ha been increased; by the
addition of 87 new members dur
ing1 the year. The missionary or
ganizations and Bible school, are
especially strong " and indicate a
fine future. -I 'V
A forward movement was taken
by unanimous vote of the congre
gation in calling a church, secre
tary and musical director who
will give full time to the work.
Miss Whistler of Eugene jwas se,
Iected for this office and will prob
ably take ujp the work immediate
ly.. It is expected! that she will
be at the morning service on Sun
day , and - made definite arrange
ments. ; A particular feature of
her work will be. to supervise the
activities of the young people of
the. congregation. - . " ;
Ia L. Robison was elected to the
office of elder. C. F, Doane. C. F.
Volkel. L R. TJtterback and Carl
Wenger were elected to the board
of deacons. 1 , ;.. t : ; : ' - . ' ;
. , Nearly $2,000 was raised and
expended last year for missions
and-benevolence. A missionary Is
supported in Africa, Miss Hattie
Mitchell, and large contributions
are made to missionary enterprises
Js-7 Oregon. . Several students alsoj
are assistea zinanciaiiy in com
pleting their education, j
-A larger number of pleflges and
larger amounts ! haVo been sub
subscribed for the support of the
Church enterprises for the -year
1925 than in any previous year of
the history of the congregation.
TO OFFffl PLAYS
Series -.of .Three Will Be
: Staged in .February to
1 Aid Debate Teams
' Arrangements have been made
with the local chapter of Theta
Alpha Phi, national dramatic fra-.
ternity, to stage a. series of three
one-act. plays sometime the latter
part of February for the benefit
of the trip which is to be taken
by the Willamette : debaters this
coming spring. The casts for the
plays have been chosen ! and re
hearsals will be, inaugurated as
soon as school opens next week.
Horace G. Rahskoph, head of the
public speaking department, who
coached the recent Demolay show
to such a tremendous success has
been secured to direct the plays.
. Three plays ot different types
have been selected by the dramat
ic fraternity for jthe benefit show.
They are "The Man on th Kerb,?
by Alfred Sutro; "The Four
Fl ushers." by Cleve KInkhead ;
and "The Rider of Dreams' by
Rldgeley. f ' - ,V : s
; ."The Man on the Kerb," Is an
intense play dealing with the prob
lem of poverty. It presents a fam
ily living in a tenement basement
under. conditions of extreme want.
They face starvation of the necessity-
of - entering!- : crime. ' Lloyd
Walts and Zelda Mulkey will play
the leading parts.! . , . ?
4n almost direct contrast Is the
characterization of '"The Four
Flusher8" which is a clever satir
ical comedy on modern'
eiety life, j - - '
high so-
- Jack Vinson, Palma
3
Prouty,
Richard Briggs, Wallace ! Griffith;
and Ruth Hewitt will have part
In this play. ' V:'1 :--!l..': I
; The third play. . "Rider of
iJreams," the work of Rldgeley,
a negro ' dramatist; Is : a . sincere
attempt by tbe author to Idealize
negro 4art and 1 literature. : The
dramatic- strength of the play is
the struggle between two meth
ods of idealizing; the black people.
Sadie Jo Reade, Ruth Ross, Wal
lace Griffith, and LeRoy Walker
are the' players.; ;;'' J';-u j:"
f The good old days "were those
when refreshments didn't consist
of axle grease on a cabbage leaf.
STIi CHURCH
ORAMAT C FRflT
as m mm
am
S
Boys Leave Early This Morn-
m.o-
and Return From
Frolic Late Today ;
In response to an invitation by
George, W. Bent, Scout commis
sioner oe the Boy Scout troops of
Chemaw, the members of the Sa
lem .troops will journey to Chema
wa - today, for an all-day frolic
In the woods near that Institution.
The local Scouts wHl be under the
direction:' of Harold L. Cook, for
mer scout executive. The scouts
will leave Salem via the Oregon
Electric strain, at 7:05 a ml, and
return at 4 i 0 0 o'clock. Scouts un
able to arouse themselves to make'
the first! train's will be welcome to
leave Salem on the 11:15 o'clock.
The fare for the trip is 18 cents.
; The morning period will be con
sumed with the taking of scout
tests, particularly those suited to
the out-of-doors, such as tracking.
Signalling, wood-chopping, fire
buildingj and cooking; while the
afternoon will be given over to
games, J particularly . that ' game
most peculiar,; to scouting, ("Cap
ture the Flag." - There are be
tween 60 and 70 members Of the
two Salem troops, and it Is expect
ed that a majority of these will be
in attendance at Chemawa. Troop
No. 1, jwhich meets on ' Monday
evenings; at the First Presbyterian
church, Js Scoutmastered by Glenn
C. Nilesj and Troop No.. 2, which
meets at the Episcopal Parrish
house, on Tuesd
evenings,' is
scoutmastered by
r. Stanford
Scouts oesirizrg
to prove them-
selves proflcieiit
in the art - of
cooking
win, be
'to pais the. first class test
required to bake "twist"
on a stick, in oraer to do mis
the following ingredients must be
taken: one cup of flour, a bit of
salt, a bit of baking powder, and
about a jcube of lard. The recipe
is the same as for ordinary bis
cuits. "Twist" is baked on a stick
over glowing coals, without the
aid of cooking utensils, and is a
favorite Id ish with scouts.
I BITS FOR . BREAKFAST
:
! Goingj very fast - j
I ; j ; . S
Copies of New Year Statesman
will alibe gone, soon. . , (
; , "m .-:,..--.
Some) of the - good friends of
The Statesman are kind enough
to say it Is the best edition evier
M 100
SXAPPir THIXKIXG NO. 258
Cross Word Puzzle
IK I ji 4 I : .j7 . ;t Af IO;"
j - 1 . V r I VC :s - . y- v-
" - , "" J i ?j '4- ',:- r . , ...
fr - ' ! : - i ' "- , .
T" mmmm tT" "T "T" "f-" mmmmm ". ! -"T
- - mmmm. j- - mm. mmmm. mmmm. mmmm. -Z '
" " 17" J " iiy S
27" 7 IT ST" T T
TV T7T "" " " 5T" i
1 mmmmm mmmtmm mmmmm ' - . i - immjLi
jaT" t i V i f
-mm. m-LLjLjL- . mlmL
Vff Vr 4a t . ., ...... . . ,. yd!
"T" n mmmm'- r . jx mmmm' TV mmmT TT IT ""7
1 - .1
f. 4 - 4x ;, TT' r i"vy . : "T"
mmm it ..- '.'. " - : ' . ;
fci "T" TT" 4ir , TjT -
20 M 1 1 I Pi h i jI'vilt J
I ACROSS
1 To fill again
S Enough
11 Lord
12 Exists '
14 Tes- (Ital.)
15 Ancient Roman King i
18 To dig .
17 Self: conceit
20 White metal Vi
21 Upon
22 Exclamation of disgust
23 A black liquid -
35 Police department (ab.)
26 Expense
27 To leave out " , . "
29 Attended to
3? Illusion . ' ;
i Letter of alphabet , j ;
35 Russian coin . ,
36 Doctor of Philosophy (ab)
37 Before '
38 Cover '. , "
3 J Within 1,
40 Splendor ' '
42 Behold ' ,
44 Go pver !:'.,;;;. 'i
47 Those, who taste '
51 A city on southern coast' of
' ' Aaine . , f
53 Man -(PL Poss.)"
54 North Dakota (ab)
68 Chinese coin
67 Slap r
68 Post script .
59 Juice ot tree -61
A fighter . t .. '. !
64 Exclamation of disgust-
65 Ireland - , . ' (
67 Possessive pronoun ' ' i
63 Trustee (ab).
69 Transparent-substance
70 Containing six J -
7 1 Begins,,;.. U. -- 'i rj , i V-
iyy-T;""-"- .(Answer
CLASSIFIED SECTION
,.rSkoae C3 Advertlatns Dept.
cxxsgrrxzo aDvxsTisioutsTa
SU pr.writ
Par iaaarUoa .
TatM laasrtiaas ." ' ,
1
s
f
Money to Loan
Oa Baal Batata!
T. K. rOKI
(Orar La4 Baak Bnk
BXTOSS TOT7 UCAVS T0TTB EOKX
OB OXB HAVX IT ,
Insured Properly 5 i;
Paaaa 1S1. Back ' Bandrieks, tT. 8.
BaaJc B3dc. , : v . . ; .;
AUTO TOPS
STATIONAJtT TOP8 ,
Taa very lataat ia aata topa .
Beaaonabla Prlea '..
O. J. HULL i ' : . Mt
919 Stat St. f -lTtf
FOR RENT
BOUSE AND APABTMESTS. ' PHOHB
S05ft. . i I 4-nlStf
PRINTED CARDS. SIZS 14" BT .
wardiag 'Tor BaaV priea 10 easts
aaeh. fiUtaaataa BnaiaaM OtXiea.
Oroand floor. f 1 ;
- A SMALL. MONET MAKER .
A tunch counter and, qaipment do
ing a nica btuiaess. 1450. Rst 35
pr month. Sea J. A. MILLS, 831
State St. - - - -' 4-jS
FOR BJENT- Apartmenta - 5
MOD KAN S BOOM APT. AKD BLEEP,
lag pana. fS20. TlS BooU ISth St
.... .i - i S-oaltf
FOR KKKT APARTMENTS ; SSI MO.
Commorcial. .:' :
APARTMENT 368 W. COTTAGE. S-mtf
fUBNISHED APARTMZKT
fas
roona, .ISO Uaioa. .'. t
43
ATTRACTIVE 3 AND 4 ROOM HEATED
apartments. Hardwood floors, prirsta
gatraiic. 1311- Court St. ;.:SjS
published here, and calculated to
do the most good.' i t '
: --, ' i
-' Enter the lowly goat. She has
in her the possibilities of a great
Industry. ReadMhe editorial ar
ticle,' and the news story In this
issue. .The Idea will ; grow on
you; it will get your goat.
m V. ;
Now. for cooseberries.: Big thiug
developed already out !of what was
thought to be a, little :thing. . Slo
gan subject next week. . Help, the
Slogan editor if 'you can. " -
;; m s ' . ,
Last year Salem built almost a
dwelling house -a day.-- May make
i - i
DOWN!
1 A sharp noise
2 Gain, by labor
3 Roast in pan
4 He (Fr.) !
5 A flat boat
I
6 Gold coin "!
7 Letter in alphabet
8 A snare
9 Stumble
10 There
15 Thus
14 Note of scale y.f
17 Point of compass
18 Definite article j
19 Female parent 1
22 Reptile ! - -. I
24 Edge - , - , , - - j
26 Unites firmly j
-28 Walks feebly j
30 Prefix, j
SI Fool
32 Look at eagerly
33 Preposition -
S9 That is (ab) I
40 Thrift )
41 Meddles with 4 -43
A conjunction ! I
.44. Cleans with liautd
45 Abeam of light j '
46 Premier j
48 Burn - I -
49 Dynamite j
60 Wide belts. "
- 52 Unhappy -. - '
55 Defy : , F - -
- 5S Breathless gasp
- GO A metal peff
1 o2 Adverbial suffix "
63 Pronoun
64 Keep out 1 '
66 Nortlt America (ab.)
9 Fatt:r.. ' -Tomorroi
- , .
SM'Sl 312
Osa waak (tlx lassrttosa) S
Sua aaoaths aatrat, par moatti 15
IB steatas aatrat, per aaoatk 11
JQahnm tut aay a4TrtiaaHat li
FOR RUNT Kooma
O
ROOM AND BOARD HOME PriTUer
Ertrythint aew. Phona 1942-J.
BOARD, HEATED ROOMS, TWO !ock
. from postoffiea. 8 per week. Totue
men. 391 N. Cottare.
NICE WARM ROOM CLOSE IS. Phora
S85-W. . i . j . 6-jfl
PCRKISHED KOOMS FOB RENT AT
CO Broad-ray. i - S
BOOM FOB BENT MODKBH HOME,
tkrca blocks from stats koaao, for gt
tUmaa. Mutt givo referaacas. Pla
addraas A. car Stataaaiaa. S-lTit
BOOMS TO RENT CALL 3044-w! "
S-t
FOR RENT Houses - 7 -
GOOD 8 BOOM HOUSE AT 1031 UN
ion. f25. Phone 160I-M. T-j:t
FURNISHED "HOUSE FOB RENT H. L.
Stiff Fornitoro Co. ' 7-j2
FOR SALE II8rf ITarteona 8
HIOtH GRADE PLATER PIANO LIKE
new. Left with aa to sell. Will sac
rifice for $295. - A ansp. ' Sea this.
TALLMAN PIANO STORK
395 S. 12th. Near P depot. 8 jl
JUDD SAWS WOOD--PHONB 143. ll-j
RADIO S TUBE- JtEUTRODYNB Radio
. and tubes for $45 at-835 Uaioa St.
Phone 892-Wi i 8 J3
Beautiful Orc-rcn Rcca
And ela-ea other Braroa aoasa to
aauer wua a. una couocuoa i patrto
ia Mart, aaerad, soafa a ad aaar "4
, SUb larerlUs.
ALX rOB SSa,
. (Bpadal prteea ta quantity lo) ' -EspociaUy
adaptable for aoaoot, cots
Ssanity ar Some a in ring. Bead for
Western Songster:
. 70 psgss now la its tkiri aditioa
PaMIaaed by.'.
ORZGOir TEACHERS MONTHLT
SIS 8. Oomasarciai fit. aaiam. Or.
FOB SALE AT A -BARGAIN: NEARLY
new whit enamel- Westinrhaum U .
trie ranee. Phono 158-W. - 8-j2
FOB SALB OLD NEWSPAPERS, 10
eeats a bundle. CtremlaUoa 4partmB
-Oreroa Etataaman..
Willamette Valley.
Nursery.
Baa a Saletyard at 261 Coart street,
St Kennedy's paint shop, opposite Bo
aiek'a store. All kiads of fruit aad ant
trees. Dr. Beaa'a Big Freaeh prune
apeeialty. Office phone 1315. Res.
105F5. Jean MatUs. Prop. 8-dl4f
i . ' ;s - - . -
WARREN NURSERT ALL KINDS Ol
truit and an, trees, L54 Terry Street
PRINTED CARDS, SIZB 14'- BT 14
wordinf. Rooms to Rant. price If
oeats eaoh. StaUsmaa Basin eaa O
fice. Ground floor, t
Trespass Notices
'- i. r;r. For Sulo ':
Tretrpasa Ifotieea, also Id Inches bt
laehaa. printed on rod lfl
MB-BU Mkmrnm m n m -t t mm I . a .
Hereby Gi-en Tha TreapaasHia- f
StrieUy For bidden Oa These preraiw
Under Penalty Of Proeaesttoa.' yric
soeeaon or tw o,ior S5e. 8Ute-nar
PmbUaaiag Company, Salens. Orerea.
' . ? - -el
ruit Trees -U .
"Watanto snJ alir-ibbary. HTrV a-i
' rvrr. Froitland Narterr. A. J. Math
is, Prop. Phone 1140- M areata.
- '- M : ----- --- - . B JH
SOOD STEP LADDERS AND PORC?
. s-laga at a barraia. 17ST WaHer 6
'-.-"-.-.-:-!, -iaaa
FOR SALE SEVERAL GOOD LATHES
f tisea. Writ end tell -hat site yea
need. W skip ri tteamar eaeap.
-So Iae BlU2,
It two this year, f p : - -
i At any rate tlie wages of .sin
keep np with our bigher standard
of living. ' : .f : ,
A cynic Is one who trades faith
fftm Ann Kf or i fJt.vl- ..n. t.
vw.& vail . 1 1
wisdom. lr r '
" m m
Correct this sentence: "I know
Ifa school time." said Willie, "but
I must clean my nails before I
go.' -- ;
A jazz band is a comfort on the
radio. Yon can't tell which, part
Is static. V' ;
:-4 Eventually there will be ma
chines to do almost all of the of
fice work except: the gun. chew
ing. ,
. , . NEVEKS ELECTED .
PASADENA, CaL, Jan. 1.
Ernie Nevers. Has) plunging Cardi
nal star of A today's . game with
Not TA T)mA -- aTAA4 e..a.l-
of Stanford's 15,25 football team.
The strange part is that hus
bands who lose their memories and
wander away take all the cash.
sTupcrtAcT-iT7fr
L-n..?MhETrr
JOj 1 L oh xJSn
T i 0u aIm i '? e
X v.iJR -1L pU1la,i
Jl Tf 0v f tjj y "ahT
F. SjsT tj' rryijTr
?BrTRTFI b h r . i : ! "j vt