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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1925)
TILE OHEGON STATI!SZiA2;, 3AL!t OIIEGON TUESDAY MORNING,' JANUARY C, 1925, i, 4 i - i ii 1 3 T -! .11 'J. - If (Auwer -' ' achoss Moved swirtly Eye doctors Drink - Body of water . Play stringed Instrument badly First ,'. . ' , Named again Ears That thinjr 1 4 7 10 13 14 15 19 20 2 1 Toward, -. . 4 22 Ween ' 1 ' 23 Above 25 To exist 26 Thoroughfare (ab) 27 Conjunction " 2 Source . : 31 Southern state 23 34 36 37 Vanity . . . Constellation Nova Scotia Also - 29 Street - 40 Correct 42 44 45 46 47 48 Succession ot parts In music To" -. ' -'-' ' Resian . n - .',.. - . Negro country Within Typa '. 50 Not down 51 Neuter rrononn 53 54 56 59 61 63 - 64 65 66 SS s Sister -, ' , Parent Finished ' ' Pertaining to son Eastern Europe. Deceased . Grains - ' " '-. Within Against? ' . , Morning Song IL Preposition 72 CiraensUbV 73 Spero of flab, . 75 Leaps 76 Mend 78 .-Fruit of oa. : 80 More sensible .81 Consumed ' 82 Malicious ; 83 Attempt - .... s Answer ta Sunday's Puzzle CLEAn DECK : w : I F0H ;'f:E7; LAVS sist of 6C9 delegates, each county having at least two delegates findi Multnomah county not more than 100. Delegates are: apportioned according to the number of regis tered voters. i The. state . convention is given th duty oi drafting the " bart" pUCform. ' f"' ' Proxies for tounty'onyention3 must ,be given to residents of the saraepreciiitas the delegates lor Firacifsi! OTII SULFilllil Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin tfcxt; is irritated or broken out :ih eczema; that Is covered with ccr rash or pimples, or I rough cr Cry. Nothing subdues fiery s'ila eruptions so quickly says a nc te I skin specialists The moment this sulphur prep aration is applied the itching stops ar i after two or three applica t':aa, tie eczema Is. gone and the f .'a is delightfully clear and s :octh. , Sulphur is so precious f s a skin remedy because it des troys tte parasites that cause the I rr : - z. Itching or disfigurement. :" -:2.3-r::!;hur always h'cab ec : .;. r':":t tp. ' . .- - "l y r . . -i I .. T C 4.3.. 4e4ii4.. !;V:r lii'tt.&zy. 3od i i , - 1 j Tomorrow) dowx : j 1 Female deer ' ? k 2 Bitter -l (;;; :1 l- 3 Abode j; 4 Upon .-- , . , '-. y. 5 Burning partially i b : 6 Steamship , " ,si;"i; 7 Arabian f ::v..-:v., :i 6 Saadpiles I";:7" 9 Printer's measures. 11 Preposition .J.!-?! IP' 13 Tuberculosis - 15 Paths '; 16 Southern state ab) 17 Possessive pronoun 18 Series of two .iVL; Mff 21 Sparse' " 24 Species of tuif t ,-5 26 Indorse again ; ; J 27 Cowboy president ' 2 8 Point of compass 29 San Salvador . l 30 Debtor 32 Burning of dead 33 Give hope - ' 35 Dancer' 4 " s 37 Relations j 38 combats i ' ' 41 Clan " ' ' J 42- Foreign orff Jeers society 43 Part of to be" I Ft.) - 44 Pronoun " i' !' 49 Complying ' 1 ' . 51 (Plan 52 Pairs of horses t 54 Ditches 1 IVf- Mil! 53; Musical term 57 Northern state j 58 Doctor of Divinity 59 Therefore 60 JJke 62cDi8posses ' ,' 65' Inside ! 67 American wild plum 69 Either " 70 Half an em 72 Hundredth ' ' T 73 Goat's cry 74 Train (ab 76 Mother 77 Arid . 79 New Mexico' 80 State whom proxies are given, f For the state conventions the same ru'.e applies. ' :: ;;; :;'. i; ; , j ""'It is my Idea said Mills, "not to destroy the primary law but to amend it so as to establish, repre sentative government, Ja.- accord ance with our republican form lot government. I believe '.the pri mary law should be amended by its friends. I was president of lxt Direct Primary league that -placed the law on the statute books, ij : "My object in preparing the pro posed' amendments to the direct primary law and adding post-primary conventions is to? make! it possible for representatives of the people, to meet and nominate can didates when nly small propor tion of hte voters have nominated a candidate at a primary. The amendments proposed, leave the primary law as nearly as possible iff its present form." r NOTE IS RECEIVED ON DEBT QUESTION v . (Caattawwt. frot pags IX j . contained concrete proposal as' to ways and means of refunding the French debt.: The despatch from Ambassador Herrick transmitting the document was seat by Secre tary Hughes to Secretary Mellon as chairman of the funding com mission. -; :z .;.; Jif;" It was said definitely at !he state department, however, that it did not warrant the 'calling of a special meeting of the commis sion, since It was. specifically con4 fined, . as'- Paris press advices had indicated to expression oT ; the minister's own ideas on the Ques tion. , . ... . V . .. , k American Red Crccs Rc!l;f Build HcrpU in Jcpnn WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 The memorial hospital to he construct ed In Tokio from the unused por tion of earthquake relief fund of the American Red Cross will he of reinforced' concrete and will; not exceed three stories. These 1 fea tures are designed . to l tnakeJ the building , as nearly earthquake proof as possible. ; r Reports to Red Cross headquar ters In Washington reveal that the Japanese will build a branch hos pital in Yokohama. Work on the buildings will ber'n next spriiijt. Tfce Jar will speed! $1,- 400,8CO of C8 .:u;:i reiki. tzz 1 for'tLa two bui:uii;3, rcscriis the rccaisiaar 11,500.000 &i an csCowraeat, lea or m i Appointments arc Made f.fonday for Alt Districts : ! in Marion County , Appointment of road patrolmen for the county, was made Monday by the county court.' Patrolmen and -their respective road districts re as follow: . A. a Snyder No. 1 ; R. C. Pain ter. No. 2; John H. Miller, No.: 3; , j;- L. Cook, No: 4; W. P. DavldV on,'i No. 5; John Fahey, No. 6; 3. W. Dart, No. 8 James McCor mack. No. 8; Jos. A. Van Cleave No. I 9; VT. B.i Annen, No. 10; C. D. Hartmen, No. 11; W, T. Hogg, No.f 12; Fred Womack 2io. 13; H. ii. Kuenzl, No. 15; Andrew Lorence, No. 15 ; G. W. Vinton, NoJ 16; Romeo GoUlef,vNo. 17; Robt. Cole, !No. 18; W. G. Pear mine. No. 19; W. T. Kapllnger, No 20; Li. M. Van Cleave No. 20 ; M. M. Magee, No. 21; Fred Hefsch, No. 22; George Schult theis. No. 23;. J. B. Van Handel, No24; Chas. Porter, No. 25; Rov. Wlfzel, No. 26; W. H. Graben horst. No. 27; C. H. Taylor,, No. 27; W. W. Westenhouse, No. 28 J. Q. Walker. No, 28; John Harris, No. 29; Lee Wells, NoJ 30; Li. S. Lambert, No. 82; Julius Titse, No. 33; R. S. Mont gomery i No.- 33 ; A. A Martin, No 34; George McCUrdy; No. 35; Rof Newport, No.' 36r Geo. M. Hoyser, No, 37 O. : D. Needham, No 38; F. . D. " Johnson, No. 39; E. " F. Richards, No, 40; G. Welty, Nof 41; J. D. Clark. Nor 42. ? E. G. Syron," No. 43; Henry Nleman, No. 44 4 - N. Rosenbaum, No.46; C. LL McAlister, No. 47; Ed jr. Hahn, t Xo , 4 8 ; Peter W. OwreNo. 49; L. Davidson, No 51; Edw. Dunlgan, Sr N. 52; Mar tine i Doerfler, No. v 53 ; ' Alvln Krig, No. 54; Tel Whitehead, No. 55 j Arthur Hobart, No. 56; E. T. Smith, No. 57. fV. H. Haynes. No! 58; O. M. Voils No. 59; John Kimsey, No. 60 i J. L. Cook, No. 1; Lee Mc Colmick, No. 62 ; Peter Mathiot, No 63; John Manning; No. 64; Rkshard Patterson, No. 65; Leon ard Walker. No. 66; J. L- Cook, No 67; W. H. Loose, No. 68; Chas. GIllis.iNo. 69; Geo. Smitt, No 70 ;; Geo. Keech, No. 83; D. F. fSayles, No. 88; Earl DeSart, N6 89; Chas. Helnt, No. 90. : ;f . , . - Kentucky woman presented hubby with quadruplets, but when thejr cry it te a anartet. The Red Lily With Ramon , fiavarre, at Oregon Theater Another gem of the film pro ducing genius ef Fred Noble, who directed "Thy Name la Woman," "The Three Musketeers." "The Mark, of Zerre. .and "Blood and Sand," la to be presented to the theater goers of Salem today, when "The Red Lily.'- starring Ramon Novarro and Enid Bennett, opens Its two-day showing at the Oregon theater- - .; -' . ' Wallace Beery is another of the screen's headllners who appears in the J production, which is a story of Brittany - and Paris, thrilling crime and enduring love.. Lovers in sj, little Brittany town, hut driv en but by the lad's irate father, the! boy and girl go to Paris plan ning - to wed, , . In . the great city they; become separated, both ulti mately degenerating and moving dovrn the social ladder into the slums of the underworld. Here, by chance, they meet after years. The manner' In which the recon ciliation is 'worked out f provides one! oi the most gripping episodes that has been - presented on the screen.;":! .rrl .; ;::v".;; ' .- Barnes Kirk wood and Dorris Kenyon are the headlinere at the Liberty theater today, where they arei appearing in "You Are Guilty," the; story of a man who takes upon himself the theft guilt- ef his adopted brother for the sake of th latter's . mother. - Tears' of world wandering follow and in the end a peculiar and Interesting set ot circumstances' leads him back once more to the , scene of his former home and to vindication. The dramatic interpretations .of Kirkwood and Miss Kenyon are said to be the climatic achievement of their careers, r ' ' : ; Dancing half the night is good training for the iri, enabling her toj walk the floor with her babe laierv;----:,."! :?.u i : OPEII NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH 4: m CtTo C rtneliefTTtenllead :;; ' tzi Lcrs are CtsTsi Up. - S 5 ' .:--- .... , 4 ...j ....... .- r- 0. , i. s Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Tour clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness ; or . heatiache; vf struggling for breath at nisht. Get a small bottle of Ely's Crear Bala from your druggist and apply a little of this frag rant antiseptic cream in your nos trils. It penetrates through every sir, passage-of the head, soothing -d heajin- the swollen or ia iX E'r ous membrane, giving : ; i iastant relief. Jlead cold3 and cUarrh yield likd. rsic. D;n't stay ' ttuffc-1-up - s i x-- Reiicf is eure. . ' " ' CECIL, is 11 years old-f4he old-r est ot a family of eight, seven of whom are alive and welt. . And it was the (first four hitsi sheever earned. 1 - -, ; She hunted high and; low bat could not find it -even iran" back to school to look for it, "asked the Janitor, n everything," but It was no use. The money was gone. U Finally Genie, a little sister four years old, . came out eft the bed-J room with something in her band, and talking aload. to herself said: "It feels like money."? Cecil heard the remark and hastened to take possession. i . .. Genie; cried.; of course, and mamma tried in vain to! quiet her by explaining that it helonged to Cecil, but is vain, again, of course. 1 Well, Cecil gave it to Genie ra ther than be the cause of her sor row. ':".:: v :::r ; How many of us, would, under similar circumstances! say: ."Find ers Keepers" as did this; little girl In southeast Salem? ; jr - - BRIfiKlB'. ; ri Boat Makes First Trip To day; Runs From Salem : hvery Other pay .- F, W. Karr. who jis been oper ating ' Willamette river boats . be tween Salem and Portland, under the name . or. the ' Inland .Waters Transportation company, announc ed yesterday that the ''Northwest ern," river boat, has been, secured for this run, and thai the first trip down from Salem will be made today; with a full cargo Of paper. v- '. .jf ;., j-'. ' . This boat will mak the trip down every other day, and back to Salem on alternate days. Mr. Karr announced that an other boat will be put on. and that there is to be organized ?a company to operate boats on the Willa mette, - . . y ' ..." .. .; I Need Salem Patronage j , He said .that the rfver boats; while they are well provided with tonnage from Salem for the pres ent, they have Very little freight coming up, and he thinks it Is im portant that the Salem 'merchants should patronize the boats,' He says they will be able t4 offer bet ter terms than .they cjan' get by either train or truck. " I The Portland freight fs taken at Albers dock No. 32 and he asks that Salem ; people ordeif ( their; freight to come that way. nd they will I get Salem ': delivery it their doors. ( .-i ,4iii Mr. Karr and his associates are arranging, to take I. over: the new Salem dock. ! '."VT" The Ice Smashed Boat It is understood that the "Re lief," the river boat that - was crushed by the ice Jam at this. dock during: the late eold spell will be looked over by the insux ance company's experts loon, with a view to dragging ft out .and re pairing it, if they think it will find that It will pay to do so. ; The "RelieK" belongs to JChas. ;F Scbaub, ongview, Wash., who is now at of the river boat business on the Willamette. - ? S . i - Kansas College FeaUires ri; Jj Personality of Students MANHATTAN. Kan.; Jan.. 3. The "final ; touch I of personality" has been added to the records of tudents'at the Kansas: State Ag ricultural college herej with the installation of a new system which includes placing the photograph of each student with his personal history in the college records. . Administration; officials: have long pondered orer the problem ot becoming personally acquaint ed with the individual wudsnt and keeping a mental catalogue in co ordination with his written rec orda and qualifications . V -; The solution was found. in the gallery system, now being organ Ued. As each freshman furnishes his photograph' to the college an nual, a duplicate is ' Inserted tn (he volume that forms the perma nent liaison between the institu tion and the student." 1 - This be comes a valuable identification in later yearst college officials said, when the student writes back" for recommendations, f j 1 : ' : l : "After the record of a student's accomplishments'' and honors "has been kept through his years of college, that record ceases to be a page and becomes the student himself." said the registrar. "Add his picture to the page and It is the final touch of personality by whlch he will always be remem bered.: It will prove of inestimable value to this office and to tho student as well. 'f , SUSPICION NOT ENOUGH PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 5. Mere suspicion is not sufficient (or criminal prosecution, the police were, informed today," f by Deputy District '"Attorney M. !a.. Larkey, when' the prosecutor ; refused to take any action la the cases of two men and a woman held on a charge of planning robbery of the ueaverton banlc Now we know why tathing girla left the ntagaziue covers. ' They live better Jobs eri the 1Q23 ' 'Icsdars.. . : , . ;?- ' -' - W PfipFTlin:! mm am t m i w mi " Improved 'Hariey-Davidson Service1 Now Offered in Salem i " ' . R. C. -Parrent and? F. A. Mc- Mahoju vchft are ei&ploxedi by Bar ry W. Scott, "The Cycle Man' at the local Harley Davidson motor cycle, a geocy, have recently return ed ffirfn Milwaukee, Wis., where they have been attending; the reg ular : .. Harley-Davidson Factory Mechanics Training; school. ' . : i This school is conducted, by the parley-Davidson Motor company; under the direction of Mr. H. E. Jameson -head of. the. service de partment and member of the en gineering staff, for the henefit of Ifarley-Daridson. ' dealers and. re pairman; who ' wish to take . the opportunity of learning the very best and practical 'methods of motorcycle repairing- : ' " j The course requires three, weeks lime, to complete and takes up every unit of the machines, includ ing carburation, ignition and motor repairs, besides an oppor tunity to i go through" and visit every department the : factory. I The local shop has already In stalled all the special tools and equipment necessary jto take care of any Job in motorcycle repair ing and with Mr. i Parrent in jcharge of all repair i'work, will make the SalemTagency one of the best : service stations; tor Harley Davidson motorcycle on the Pacific coast, . y ' -vJi, : I- a -r- -1 i- V-",: ;". ; SOIL SPECIALIST IS FORUMl SPETiKER Maintenance of Productivity Greatest Agricultural -"' Problem Says! Powers , The greatest problem in Ameri can' agriculture today is the main tenance of the productivity in the soil, according to Prof. W. L. Pow ers, oU expert of OAC, who spoke af the Chamber of Commerce for um Monday noon. Because of this fact it Is- necessary to have an ac curate soil survey as a basis for new crops, to placet the newcomer on- the risht land, to help stabilize asta, he sald;-; f-V ..jjv;. ,"' i,"ln 25 r 3 years from now we Prof. Powers sald.n "At present Marion vcounty ! stands second in agricultural products ia the state, Hood "River occupying first place, and. has an average value of $107 an acre. Of tne S5Z,ovo,ouo vaiu iaiion placed on Mario4 county 78 Ipsr cent of the value: was in tne land ano; X3, per cent more w buildings and permanent Improve ments." ,- I .'."'- f .:-: , Marion county has 56 M76 acres outside the forest, reserves, the speaker said. This acreage falls into three great - natural classes, the overflow or river bottom lands, the valley floor, and old filling in which ageing is. more advanced, and the hill lands. ;, - I Since 1917 when a detailed soil survey began ' In Oregon, 80 per Cent of the Willamette valley has. been mapped in - detail, he said. Marion county has not been touch ed yet and other counties 'are "urg ing the ; survey. Approximately l,opo,006 ; acres' 'emaln , to be mapped in the valley. The surrey determines theage of the soil and costs an average, of two cents an acre, in cooperation between the state and the government. In ad dition to agricultnre, the soil sur vey; is needed to determine high way routes, drainage and irriga tion projects. Between 40 and 50 kinds of soil are 'generally found In each county. Prof. Powers said. Judge John H. Scott presided Us Chairman, introducing masters of the : various granges " who were present as epecial guests. Imme diately after the luncheon Prof. Powers met with the real estate dealers of the city. r-' prams OIGESUE Pain? in:"Tummy"' s Some thing to Worry Over; Bet ter See a Doctor Any; refusal of the stomach to care tor the food put into It, to gether with nausea, , belching of gas, and pain In the pit of the stomach is usually called indiges tion. If ; you are subject to these symptoms you should see a compe tent, physician You will very likely answer. "Why! A little bit ft indigestion is nothing," In a number of times you may be right but the time when you are wrong means trouble. Indigestion may mean the beginning ot seri ous trouble, ' . . .. , . "-The most frequent cause of la- distloa i3 jr-prcrcr diet. ..Hitter the 'amount of food Is too large or the character of toe food eaten is improper, or it is eaten too ra pidly. It Is a wonder 'that the hu man stomach does its work at all considering the way it is abused. You overload your stomach with all manner of Improper foods and ihen it balks and yon call it indi gestion. The prevention; of this condition is the application of common sense regular meals proper food, but not I too much, tnil thnroneh mastication, i- " There are many causes of indi gestion other than improper diet ami it im thP 1 nossible causes that demand serious consideration.. Not ' infrequently it is the oniy manifestation, to yourself at least, ot chronic appendicitis ulcer and cancer of the stomach, gall-stones, kidney diseases and ; certain ner-. vous disorders.; ; ;., : !, Since the first indication of many serious diseases may be in digestion, it Is important that you discover the cause of- your indi gestion at la time when treatment may be j effective, f Iff the only thing you need is correction of diet, and you follow the. advice of your physician, you will be well repaid.1 If it is found that your indigestion is the .beginning of some serious disease, It may be that this early knowledge will make L it possible ' to establish a cure. If, howeveri you eleet to guess what the trouble! u causing your indigestion Is aud guess diet, and you are: right, you are lucky. It you guess diet and you - have ulcers or cancer of ' the! stomach, you have made a mistake that you must pay for. Guess work is jjoor policy. It pays' poor 'dividends in either health or comfort. If you are having disturbances and indigestion . after meals, and if simple regulation! of your diet", such as eating regularly and' cut ting down the amount of food and eating well balanced meals .falls to effect a prompt'relief.ilose no time in consulting your ' doctor, nothing is gained by delay every thing may .be jlost: " SIIECLIPSE lesooii !!:- Orb to Be Totally Obscured By Moon on January 24; I Mot Visible in West j On January 24 will occur a total eclipse of the sun in part of the United States. The moon will pass between the. earth and ibe sun in such a manner that the sun win be wholly obscured over) a narrow strip of territory lying between Du- luth Minn., and New Haven, Conn. The total eclipse begins at sunrise in northern j Minnesota J near the Canadian border northwest of Du- luth. The Initial! -width: -of the shaded band will be . about 85 miles. As it moves eastward at the speed of 30 miles a minute the obscured strip will gradually wid en until it is about 115 miles wide when it reaches the Atlantic ocean. The dark band will then speed across the ocean until it! is lost at sunset between Iceland and Scandinavia,- ..;! v i h'-i . : l-' -: : In sections of the United, States not included " in the narrow .strip the eclipse will be ; only partial. But no eclipse wilt; be seen west Of Minnesota, Kansas; Oklahoma and Texas. The center ot the 'path of totality,": as the astronomers call it, will pass over Uscanaba, Mich., Butfalo, Watklns, Bingham ton and Poughkeepsie, N. Y and New Haven, Conn, . .'Anybody liv ing within about ' 40 miles of a curved 'line drawn through these points will he able to see the total eclipse provided the morning is clear. . The , phenomenon win last at. most only two or three minutes and will occur between Sj and 9:30 a. m., Eastern standard time. 1, According to Prof. E. W. Brown, of Yale university, a total eclipse of the sun occurs in any one place only about once. In every .500 years. No total eclipse of the sun has darkened the territory which will BSY TO Dlilffil Von Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sag Tea ; ' and Sulphur; ' When you darken j your hair with. Sage Tea, and' Sulphur, no one can tell,' because it's done so naturally, so evenly.A; j Preparing this mixture, though at home is mussy and troublesomol At mtl cost you canj)uy at any! drug store me reaay-to-use , preparation, Im proved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Weth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You just' dampen a sponge or 1 soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, takine one small strand at a time.); By morn ing all gray hair disappears, and, after another arinlicatlon Inr two your hair becomes "beautifully darkened, glossly and luxuriant. Grayfaded hair, though no dis grace. Is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and at tractive appearance, get busy - at once with v.yclh's Sago and Sul phurs Coispouad- and look years yourser. Adv. -5 : . ' YOUR II m' 9 4 M JT . mmJf l?' : : t-' k ,T rhone IV CLiESETIXD ADYXBTISXHiESTt . IUU pr wpr4i Par lasartiea ! , , . , TkrM isMrtlcas .. .- I. , - I Ziloniey toj Loan .Oa Eaal Katata C (Ovsx lAiU a Swk Bjuk BXrOKl TOO LtAVB TOUR HOM OB CUt. HATS. IT. t ; Insured Prdpsrly Fiona 161. Bocka Handrkka, TJ. 8. 5- Baa Bldj. ':. ; ;. -f; - . -88tf AUTO REPAIRIXG TOCR TIME WIL1 BE- WELI SPENT if yon s estimatea r on your auto re pair work at the Shamrock garage, 9S3 Milter, phone )!," -Jaa. AUTO TOPS 8 8TATTOXART TOPS - - Tka vary Utaat ia aata taps , - Beaaonable Priea ' O. J. HTTLIi .'v'V::- "- ! State St. ' - - ' S-lTtf FOR BENT : : ; 4 FOR RENT IfOUSES AXO APART aaenta. - F. U Wood. 341 Stale itreet. HOUSB AND APARTMENTS. FHONH FOR REN1V Apartmenta 1 5 MODERN 5 ROOM APT. AND SLEEP in pores," f 230. 715 BwU 12th St. rOR RENT APARTMENTS; 881 NO. . Commercial.. i . APARTMENT 368 N. COTTAGE. S-atf ATTRACTIVE 3 AND 4 ROOM HEATED apartments. Hardwood floor (, private entrance. 1311 Coart St. 1 S-j6 FOR RENT Rooms THREE LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE , keeping roams, 218 State St. . -J7 NICE WARM ROOM CLOSE IN. Phone ,.585-W. i - aj ROOM FOR RENT MODERN HOME, . - taraa Uacka from atatar bout, for fea tiecMm. Most iva refereseea. Pleasa addresa A. care Statoamaau S-17t BOOMS TO RENT CALL S044-W, FOR RENT Rouses i 7 MODERN BUNGALOWf FURNISHED, Reenonaate. 1310 North Winter. . WANTED To Rent 7A YOCNO - TRAVEL! NQi - MAN WITH headquarters in Salem wants nice warm room -with, con-reoiearea, prefer place ' with fsrage. Box 4067, Care States man. . - '. j' 7AJan 9 WANT'TO RENT SMXiX'FARM E. J. Viall; Independence1. Oreron. .'- ; 7a-j FOR SALE ailscellaneoua 8 GOOD STEP LADDERS AND POROB swinga mt karcala. 1TH.- WaUer S . ' a-jn28a FOR SALE 12 SHARES (SS0 EACH) . United Dnj Co. (Rezall) lit prefer '. red stock, 7 per cent guaranteed, pay 4 able quarterly. .. Win. Neimeyer, 175 . N. Commercial. - v j, f 8-j4tf ONE UNIVERSAL HEATER PRACTI- cally sew, Pfaona- 6F12. 8-j7 Trespass Notices Treiipasl Notieea, alia 14 Inekaa j 9 inches, printed oa rood 10 unci eanraaa bearing the worda. ,NoUea Ia fiereay Given That Trespassta It Strictly Foroiddea Oa Thee Promise Under Paaalty OS Praseentioa." Prioi ISe aak or two fo .25a. 8tatmu pBbliaainf Cempny, Salaam, Orapon be obscured January z 4 since long before the Pilgrim (fathers landed at; Plymouth In 1620. , Prof. Brown, who is chairman of the committee appointed by the Ameri can Astronomical society : to inform- the nubile on the' ecHose. gives some very. interesting infor mation on the subject;5 The ac curacy,, he says, ' withSwhfch the time and position of eclipses -can he predietedj is - very -high,. The stair Qt tne v. S.naval observatory is always at work 'calculating the positions of the heavenly bodies years ' in advance, Some'.of the predictions are very nsefuU , The edges of the, eclipse path can be predicted .within a- mUe. This knowledge Is not the product of a single age, but has been accumu lating through the centuries. Most qf It, according to JProf. Brown,-is aue to tne proof i oi the law ot gravitation which Was finally giv en by Isaac Newton at the close of the 17 th century, i H " Death Rate Shows Decrease As England Cares for. Babies ' LONDON, Jan.. r3 Despite the wetness'of the climate Enelan? a healthy place to live in," If statis tics are anything to go by. The death rate for. England and Wales during the- third Quarter of l)24 was 9.3 for ach 1000 Inhabitants or the lowest on recerd according to the Registrar-qeneral's report. The birth rate of 19.3 a 1000 was also the lowest 'in...nany tlird quarter of the year, except, during the war. , loe chief reason for the im proved; death rate return are the apsence of summer epidemics among children, and the improv ed care of Infant lite. j The rate of natural Increase of the population' continues to go down. s It was. 115,710 in the third quarter of 1921; 104,791 in 1322; 98,812 in 1923 and this year only 96,493. Mote, people v-erc raacrled in lD2i than Ust year, so far as fisurea ara at di al le. --' j- J?m ' -?-- ' i . SECTION O-dvertLsinj Dept Oaa waak (six lasartieat) . Cms aaoBtlk . " 1 8a 20a ftix sieat&a aoatraat, par aaBtk 15 IS Staatka aoatraet, par saoatfc 12a Kiahaam for say adTarUaamaatlIa FOR SAU1 Miscellaneous S WE RENT,' SELL OR REPAIR SEWIXQ machines.- Oht -machines S and op. Bis advertising discount on: new ina- '. WHITE SEWIKO - MACHTN E CO. 1H blocks south OE depot. 221 Sonta Big-k St. Phona 20S. ! 8-f3 DRAG SAW FOR SALE A SEW OXE man power draff saw, all metal con struction; t we wheels under frame permits machine to -be- moved lik a wheelbarrow, tieveral special features. This baa never- been used. 1 - Will sell t . a - substantial reduction and give ' terms - to responsible party. Wm M. JJeier, Salem, Or.; R. 3, : Box 231. . .' 8-j2t : Willamette Valley Nursery;-! ;- Hse a Saleiytrd a 261 Conrt street, af Kennedy'a paint shop, opposite Bu : aick'a store. All kinds of frit and nut trees. - Dr.. Bean's Big French prune a , apeeialty. Office phone 1315. Kea. lOSf 5.. Jesa Mathia. Prop. 8-dlsii rOR SALS OLD KIWSWPIBS, 10 cents a bundle. CironJatioa departiuena -Oreron Statesman. . WARREN KCRSHRY ALL- BONDS 01 fruit and nut trcaa, toi lerry Street ; - s-aaiit PRINTED CARDS.. SIZS 14" BT wording, "Roe mm t Rest, priea If . eeata each. Statesman. Bnaiaeea Ot . fiea. Ground floor. . . Fruit Trees Wslnnts and shrubbery. Higa an! Tarry. Frnitlaad Nursery. A. J. ii a th is, Prop. Phone 1140 U aventaga. . . ;. a-jii Beautiful Oregon Rcsi And eleven, ether Trego eon ft ta - father with m tint collection ml patriot Tie aenga, sserad aengn nod nvauy i time iavoritaa. - jlli. ros ase. - "' '.-.-.'"-". ! : ' (Special prieea ta quantity lota) Xspeeieily adaptable for school, eosa as unity ar soma aingiag. Sand for Western Songster TO pages saw la Its third edition yutllahad br : ORIGOS TXICIIESS lfOJrTELT .SIS 8. Oanmarciai t Salem. Or. FOR SAU3 Uvestoci 9 AGEXTLK FAMILY MILK COW. Testing 5 V3 at T33 S. 13th st. 0-Jsn. 8 BATtREJaCK COCKS AXD COCK RLS. V tihty and Ringlet etrsins. Mrs A, A. N'sfiifrer, alem. Ore. Rout 7. Phone 105F12 , 9-Jan 11 SEVEN - REO. SHOPSHIRE EWES aired by Wardwells Paneca. 1st prise f. . State Isir Five bead six yrs. past, 1 seven. 1 eight, bred to a .win- . nfp-. Price i 15. F. Aj Doerfler Macleay. ... j. 9-Jan. 8 SOW AXD PIGS PHONE 15F5. 9 j? KOTICE 35 HORSES AND MCLES Account high' feed, priced reasonable. One cow just fresh. -Tw horses, weigh 1300 and 1400 lb. Owner in Mexico. Orders to sell. Fair trial sl- , lowed. 'Commission Stable, 554 Feirv St., Salem. i 9-jlo FOR SALE SOW AXD PIQS Phone " 105F11. . , -,.-,'-j 9-ja VKTERINARIAX DK. PATTER SOV Phone 38-W. i 9-d30tf - - FRED W. LANGE, TETERTS A RI AN Office 430 S. Commareial. l"one 1198 Rea. Phone !P-f2Stf ' WOOD FOR SALE 11' BEST GRADE OF WOOD ,.4 -ft.-and 18 inch. -Brr mill ww( Dry second growth fir. Dry old fir. Dry 4 ft. ash. -.- - ; rsfn V wvrr a JT-ompt delivery and reasonable price. ' 280 South Church, Phone 1542, ll-aotf DRY WOOD PIIQXE 234 OR 622. 11J10 JUDD SAWS WOOD PHONE 142. 11 jS DRY WOOD, 4 FT. AND IS INC2L. DRY -; mill wood 4.50 per load. , Phone 143. Il-j7 STOOD SHORT LENGTHS OS 4 FT COAL, best qualiy from 812.75 per ton - P. Oregon, UUh. t Rock prises. Prompt deliTery. Phone 1855. ll-aSut 16-INCH OLD FIR, 4 FOOT OLD FIR second growth oak and ash. Phone 18FS. XL D. MayfJaid. 11 jsu TOR SALE DRY SECOND-GROWTH fit woed, 4 fi. For immediate delivery. Phone 108. : , 4-fl2f BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and IS inch. . Dry mill -wood. Dry aecoad growth fir. s Dry old fir. Dry ft. oak and aih. Prompt delivery and reaaemaltla priea - ' FRED E WELLS ' 80 South Church. Phone 1548. ll-aSti t INCH AND 4 FOOT WOOD OF ALL, kinds. Prieea reesonsM and prompt delivery. Phona 195S-W. 11-slStf BEST SECOND GROWTH FIR $7; OAK 89. Call 1181. Il-d27tt OAKS BROS. EELI WOOD. The iso-y. -. j t - if.;. 5" I SALEL! MARKETS i Pricea quoted - are wholesale a ad in rive receiTea Dy iansere. prieea are given. - GEACf A?T3 EAT o. 1 soft white wheat ; Jo. 1 soft red wheat Oata ; No re'.sil; I.6f J1.55 -3U( 14 Cheat hay Oat hav . Clover hav. balixi . .$18 Oat an4 Vetch hsy .. IToes. "l0-2OO cwt Hoss, 2'o.'j )0 ct ... H?s, 2UO-230 et JZ lAsht sows I'ight sows " Top veal , Dressed veal, top... Cows - .15 4 i.8- n.23 $! t oo lo 73 7 (a a Sc ..S3 -llr 11" ?e Lambs ..V - 3r . -UC1J',. POULXET Heavy hens. -ISO Light" hens Dutk ... rsss, sxjTr:, l (V.-,.P.r s,'i-r ' '- !,' iTreL. . .....v. Tr t-u.i , , 1 '"-8tatiuari;s ru.cu ;:: 1? '19 .133 .12. 15 V' i . f, ;