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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1925)
v,i ' li".pi,urrr- ,l H : " cai.izl co 11 ps tr6qp3, pnifisH.HinH corir.iissioni:? a;;d 1 : r.IAPSj; SHQWIIiil! w a w 'CAAiu,.. UJ: EGYP rrr . . .-- ji -. - ... : ST' O'.iX 'Ci 'l!(5: .Mil rf, r 1 At' tl.lJkA A M. -a. a VjI ttJ mp w im ; (Answer . . . . ACROSS ... Part of a college yell. An architectural order; 4 6 8 Article of furniture. 9 A water barrier. 11 Compact. ."'., 12 Sudden f ear. - 13 Uqaor. 16 Speak derisiTely. ' 18 A sheep. - 20 A seaweed; " 21 .A. child ' - - 22 Member of Semitic race, 23 A small cube. ' 24T A belief. 1 " 1' ! v 26. A fish. . : -' . ' . . 27 A flower. . V; 2 9. Doma in. .'r 21 Metal. : 32 A fiumorbaa writer. S3f A darer. ; 27 Corroctes. : ;. J , . 28 Fasten. . v j ; . i n '' m T AnstreT to TaesdayVpuaale- Threat Salem Attorneys v ttzke llew'Afliialiohs . - ! ' --"T i ... Three new office associations tmong Salem attorneys' haye' been announced since ther beginning of the new year. Ray II. Smith; untfl thU week cltytorne has joined the firm of Page & Page, and will more his '. office to the LaJd& id oi: mjm LilvUlUf FiJu3 Pain ard congestion' is gisne. Quickly?- Yes, Alntoat Instant re lief frora. chestJcoJds,;. sore' throat. backache,, ,lum,bagQ follows a gentle rub tin with St, Jacobs Oil. --"-- : a , ; .Rob. this soothing, v7rv jpenetrating (c?il right jk.v . on ypur cnesi ana iVjI 11 ke . xnasic relief JT cn rues.', gt.'. . Jacobs f :' 011 4s- harmless, - lliiltnent which ' i "-. i Jti Ic kiy break s ches t colds, soothes the i r, , . Inflammation"" o f ' T - f - .-ore . throat- and t 1 VJ breaks np the con- p,estLon that causes pain. It never disajpoints and does cot born the skin, , ' . Get a 35 centlbotlie of St, Jac obs Oil at any-drug- store.. It has been recommenced for 65 years. Ain .. :.- ... . . - ; - -7! T" TTe crry.lri ttcc'i , V,e BZXLizz3 cenpored to ... j. .... 'ir'' 11, iJl '" v . I X . , C-ll.lJ . . x L -piU , -t 4- - v. X n H M . i X I! x- -T-: r . TT- "gf o TIm jm.gj t el Iw r i it;-; ItJT - T!" " i. T j "j ? i : l1 t i-J A 1,9 "" " ( Imo"" 7T ; v" 1 tt j V ; f ' T T"- jwU"?' t To - ffTi" 'f p A T i ' I fi Ti t, i m f v Jj Some the forks : Conirhct of Sale Rd iriifJcc; VrTIl tctrL Assign rtent cf riorts2&e, t:ortr;;9 fems,. XIuit.CLun r;c!2," Abstracts form, cf Sale, Euiliirsr CcMr-ict, Prcrtlr-try Nctc3, :, Ir-rtIIziest Notes, ucseraj L.tz3S,:-, ower cr Attcrrsy,,. IT -.o rzdii ceipis,, aLic Tixtse lorna slts eareiully 1 a .ticl ic tl;e courts and private cse. fxice an forms rar-2e3 frora 4 ccntar to 1G ccrti apiece; ar. J cn note tcclis ItoaU 25 to 50 cents. ... L 'H';'; TT I--1 n I I v.y . 4 Tohiorrow) l A planet. . - 2 A. deer. . ' j . 3 PossslTe pronoun. 4, Refuse. i, ... 5. A tree. . ' 6 Put on. - ( 1 Hastened. . " i 8, Storm. . 30 A marrel..., 11 Inferior adoration, i : l2,Go.1n. . . : 13 One of the disciples. ,p U K billiard shot. t 15 A color. .!,. 17 Eternltri i 1 Insaae'. ,. t ; 24 . Course. - ? , 25 Ripr , ; . 28 Endc, 30 Sum up. 34 KerneL . ., , . . 25 An Egyptian1 gOddesA. 38 Consumed. ' If r f - . . j - a . t.- f s Bush bank where,. Air. and Mrs. U,, K. Page or the firm are lo cated. J j . . Chris Kowiiz, who has Just been appointed, city' attorney, will be associated with former justice" of the peace Jl P. Kuntz and Clarence J. Phillips. , They will occupy rooms ' in, the Bank of Com pierce building.: . , - - ij" if ..7.-1 Guy O. Smith has joined iyii Ham H. Trindle ani Mr; Tiilndle Will' move' across4 the hall lntj'the office' now' occupied by JVIr; Smith', "Sir. Smith and Mr, Trindle have not' formed a partnership. ! iVaiorcbnsists'in1 thVpowtlr ot sol f.rcf nTor ! I ' is PrHbyterian ' BoardsMe5tv' : With' Officials' Last Night i The newly' organized" boards of the First Presbyterian ", church of Salem met last night at the YWCA to acquaint the members with the four agencies now In control.! The past organization of the Presby terian church had 16 different boards, which- recently have be?n consolidated into four distinct de partments. , This Is only a step In the vast program .which the two million; Presbyterians in ' Atneric'a ariB4oinsu. - In order to acquaint the .new board members with, the. growing church, speakers ffrpm various Willamette valley' points were se cured (for shprt addresses. Dr. D. A. Thompson of Portland, (Rev. J. W.' Large 'of Eugene"; and t Ilenry Deane, newly' returned Presbyter ian: missionary from Africa, ap peared bef.ore .the 32 members present last night. . Truih Ig Eensative t and j jeaious of the least t encroachment; upon Its sacredness. t " , ' . '7 1 ' . r p.. ever 115 kal tlnr";3 r.:Iie3 zy Lave just tha'.fchii-yc'i ar nzZs to crcer fensa.- u vr.unzD Aim tct. zaiz ey ' LLXIaO EiL'aI7II nEADQUARTnnS -At AWta-.. V. A A A W . A VI&WftAAA AV AvmA ' "" ' Bfilllant Records are Hurig oJp in All Lines of Athletic . ;. - Endeavor ' NEW" YORK, Jan. 6. -Sportdom ha closed its greatest' yea r Over a"! twelvemonth that has" brdiight thef farthest ehds of the world'' In to?!comptlti'onl the , remaricable gf owih of'aihletics ta'the.past few years '- reached , Its. inost notable heF hts.ln u1924 w;iUi, a kaleidos copic array of colorful events, re1 cord shattering pefomances,. and new bounds of popular Interest. from a universal viewpoint the Olympic sanies at Pa'ris, where AotirUa( again 1 demonstrated her athletic supremacy in testa with ;a ore than two score rival nations, overshadowed all else, while on fhiB cqustry's own fields of cm-rpitiOQi- the eensational triumph' of j the Washington Senators in tb4 world's baseball championship provided : the most stirring spec tacle of pictttresque carnival df ppdrU, rw i A -r.-y; ' 1 The United States; was- all-coh-quering on the Olympic fields of co m petit ion, -capturing champlon shps in eight major branches of yivulry, although " the chiet track glory went to a- little band of Flans, led y the marvelous Paaio Hifrmi and( redonbuble Willi Ritoia, who' cleaned up all di tadces from 1,500 meter to' the ma'rkth6n1 ' ' r-A-r - . ' Kurrai's feat in' winning' fou Olympic racer Was' the "high-spot of'! Individual ach'eiveinent over the Tear,? although other ;'gf eat DerfOririances that held the ' spot-. light were Walter HageiTs brili-1 lanl golf victories here and abroad the spectacular triumphs of Yale's J unbeaten creW otr the" home and 1 rnMin wo tar, wait jnnniinn'i great- pitch'Iag. come-back In the fifcal gawfe: of the world's' series, the undefeated march of Notre Dame's football eleven, and the a atbntshinif versatility of Mary- K. Browne, whd" reachetr the senil fiialsr of ' thS national; womens tennis championship' and then' the finals of the national title golf tournament within the span ' of a w ; weeks.' i I Attendance recdrds at events throughout r the country testified to mounting public interest. Mammoth- gatherings saw" the Kentuc ky Derby, the Indianapolis speed jiway.race and the' world's , series while a new record .for 1 football pjrowda was set". whelT 90,000 wit nessed the California Stanford struggle at Berkeley, Calif. -, , I America' swept international fields other than - those at- Paris. Br I tain's pololsts were" tamed .back by Yankee riders ' in the ih- tern4lrohal series j at1 Meadow Brook before the Prince of Wales and' In ohe of t'he moat col6rful of a'H sport Bettings. . The DavI3 2nd Walker Cups , emblems" ot team"' tennis and'1 golf supremacy $re defended - successfully' ' while international turf laurels remain ed Irf th United" States with J the defeat of E'pihardi great "french thproughbfed,' in three successive special races.' ' 1 , t New champions arose;In,tna'riy events," but'jthe year was notable for, the" number of titlehOlderB k'fieplnk their' places at the topi Three champions ruled ;their re-J specuve iieia rpr tne una Biraignt seasori.when the' United States de fended the Davis Cup; William T. Tllden retained hia jia tionaj. ten nis crbwh'aeaiust alt comer,; and' when Rbgers'Horn'tbjr led' all Nai tfon'ai' league ' batsmen with' a' re cord of modern average. . The finish of thVworldVser'eSj with Johnson , pitching1 the ""Sena, tors td'victory over; the New York, "before a. . wlldiyrfemdnstrkt crowd' that included the -president of thef United States, has never beeri equalled in" diamond annals for thrilling suspense and spectac nlar climax. - T Just prior ' to-the se'ries) , Ift which the nation's capital figured . IV. A Al AV o ncif aay bnIriiJ 1.11 fcat' abii cr.a TciJ, Scale Re- . ........... - ' ft S . . : i - , ; .'. t-; -v - ; " - -.1 Hi; r Above If shown tL body f .Eryxrt.r.'.eriil&hr and two Syrian" physfclanW . Ian camel corpe troops of the type stationed In the Sudan jWherejmut-.l Inoys troops at. Kixartum anacKea, tgkTjutarjr hospital, j killing ;pne world had, been thrown ; Into 'at tu'r-' moll by eenatio'nat'j f hargV htx attempted bribery whih . resulted in the banishment pt" twjo mmbers ot the. .Giants',.,. Cozy j 3olan j andt Jimmy O'Connell.. j. V; (Th'e baseball season -also 'was notable for the sensational patch ing feats .of Dajzy" Vance, Brooklin star and former castoilr; wh'dijie4' all' major league mouindsmejiV in" victories; and strikeouts and ".waff awarded the',' "National League's "most' valuable . player" r prize" Pitchers monopolized L these- a- wards,' as Johnson receive 'sTmi, lai- honors . in' the' 1 American League.. : . - :' '' , : Boxing, the ' only' ' sbcTtu Which failed to,'equaTor surpass rpreyi- uus sutauoras ui cumjjeiiiiuii was notable chiefly1 fpr the .defeat, of. Lais FlrPO by;-Harry'wiilrf atd te South s Americans's raipid decline from ithe " heighls- torclil h? soared so, spectacularly in''iSAT3, There was little t acHtCP"??' the titlehoIders.Y One crown,; was lost "when Abe Goiasteja disld'ged Joe, Lynch in the .bantamweight raiilcst and. another' ysfbr'fefte when ' Johnny Dundee- volunUfily retjreii J as-. featherwejg'hVti,l Dtindee lost his" remaining" laurels, the" junior" lightweight crown, to Kid Sullivan. '- 'j U ' r- ,-Other .notable. . tennis,. j acjieiv ments were recorded? by gelen Wills, who gained a formidable string ot titles in England, France arid the United Sta tesv . and : Vjn cent Richards, who w4n the Oiym-r pic- championship; igave ., Tllden one of the closest calls the cham piod hits ever had in the national title: tdurnahtent, and conciuered Little Bill" Johnston! td strength eri his tlaims to: the" second rank ing American poslt!oM.- ,-';.-1 j t i: Ih golf," . Hagen ,! ancV-Bbbbie- Xonesf dominated' -thej ( Keld 1 The latter lost his opeh'crbwn-to Cyril Walker but broke through to owia the amateur champidhship fo? the second -.time ; In three years and alip: captured tne American Pro fessional championship once ttjore: COST OF LKSOriS mmm Composer .Says; ...Expense , Hampers-MusiC'iStutfentsr1 r I : Free Schools Wanted PRANKFOKT," Jan. Cf.'-N'atlve musicians will' never have a"; fair opportunity In Jh'e United1 "States until the cost of musical education Is .reduced" in America; according t$ -Simon ; Bucharof f. the Chicago jpomposer whi? is t In- f2er Aany at! ranging fo'the i! production jof hli newgrand bpeaSakara"" : WWe should have" government and .cU3r support f or mu8ie echocls and", opera houses In tthe" United States said Mr. Bucharoff, ' t'and I believe such public apirited. citi zens as OeneraDaweV wlll.eyent ually bring, about, the establish ment of schipoW of that; chafacter where - poor, but talented, - young Americans may get thorough mus ical education -at smalt cost. . A school, such a the Ueriin Musical High; School, would; be a'bpon. to hundreds of young Americans who are struggling 'to become artists. 1 fin the Berlin school .German pupils' have- tuition for about , $50 a year, and foreigners pay; about twice that amount.? Only young sters .who are - well-rounded .in musie aYe taken and the course In ; the school ?ii ordinkrily three years. Most - of ' the puplir have had" at least five' years lot train ing before vthey enter the I Berlin schobTU' '-itv-.-'.'jMi'v; ; : p . "Think of the' difference in cost for students in Germany and Am erica: Skilled teabhers In the United" States chag'fe advanced pu pils $10, $ 2 O or ev'eif $ 50 a lesson. When one. considers "that most really gifted pupilif In the United States cannot afford to pay even 12 a lesson and are often earning all their.: educatiouaT funds IV; is little wonder that; American stu- i . t 4 1 t .A I j j- it, 5 ' -The' largr map - shows "j Kliartum 'an'd CairoT where ""plotters"' against the life of Lord AHenby; British dents' become .discouraged. We Jcah ieducate ourAnferIcin; singers and musiciana in the United States bettei than" it can .be done here, and by so doing we, can lay the foundations for. a real! American type of music "and I divorce: our- selves jirom European Bianaaras, "We caiilgef allUhe j Kurbpean teachers e' need' in America", and create schools just' as' good as the Ebyernmen"; malntalhsn Germany J LnU SA JT UlUCr UUiU tiCfciA . .wuava J ' : , .. ... J Wallace's Final Messafje j ; . . . r ; -r. One of the last acts bf the late Henry C. Wallace as secretary of agriculture was ' the preparation of , the , annual report of his- de partment'.; f orj ' presentation to the presjae.nrjA; tnatTeppri ne cues figures' tp('8hVw' that theAnief lean fithte'r ls, gradually but ; certainly emerging" t rpiri A the ; j depression wlich he has .expejrlenced during the past several ,,year$, but Mr. Wallace emphasizes the, fact tthat the 'problems are" hot, yet : ail solved. - ..:"i . ... . ?'It w.ould b,e a mis tike to con clude that - the Anjerlan; farmer is dpne with the trpi-bles on. the port. "If the reajustnient is left to" blind economla. forces .it . will be many years before that, can, be said, Although farm.' commodity prtce.'levels are headed, toward a better position, they haye still ? a large ; gain . to make .before agri cultural product will be on parity with other products. , This means that, agriculture is still laboring unaer a neayy. aisaavaptage. i i 7 , Improyemehtv Is ;SIow 1 1. , : j 'TTe improvement: that has taken plaace has not! yet. lasted long enough to produce .any mark jed!, betterment in he j finances of thetarmer As a jnaiter o- fact, ti suffering of many farmers is perhaps as intense; today as it was inline first years' of jthe- depres pf jthe 'depression 'are jcuiiulatlve. Present' favorable pbsslblllties will have 4 to be turned into' realities before It can fairly be said that agriculture again" Is enjoying nor mal 'prosperity. . Kevertbeless' the iJiowIiig of 191T4 brings prosperity &Mit: j.; ' :r 'v j j,'. ; -J Gro rncome IncWases ' . ; ' "Prospects' are" that the' gross income from agricultural produc tion for the rbpfyeaV 1724-1925 may reach approximately 112,000 OODlolO'bhVoujiarwtailtSo'b,' OOO'OOO in 19231924 and $9,550, fl pp.0 00, in 1 9 2 1 ffrt",. says the report. "A favprable"" readjust ment " has taken , place in price" ratios between agriculture' and' in- u.usiry wniie tine purcnasmg TCoyer of farm" produjtsr is J.8 per ceit. belpw, the pre-war level, it Is 1 pert cent above the Jndek for I may, 4 pzi.wflep in?, pepressipn' wa!s,.in J" worst "peirlod: "Tlrfs yeirs! harvest was, the firiesVIn five years. Tnough'.not the gi'eal-' est; in vplnmjbjyroducts1 it: was tn e best; tDa'laacea and rep reseiited th4 best income. .t ;;; , i r Some, Sections Ivoj Better - Though4 the . prop story"; of 1924 spells Improvement,, tp4 ..agriculture as a whole, .the Improvement1, will not be shared, .by. all, sections ot ti farm populat4on,!iti, wast point ed". out, . Grain "J producers may earrij appVpVimately j$300.0Dd,000 faore jthah lasyeartbut pf this th wheat growers stand" to gain byl far the greater share. .Corn growers will h'avei lessr to jsell this year, and as a whole, corn-; belt must look- for increased - returns fronji higher ; hog prices, .Thp large cotton crop- should enable the south to hold Its ; relatively satisfactory . position . ., Dairying continued to increase but heavier marketing . may ?. not . result in a greater income. 1 There fs no cer tain prospect of increased income from' cattle: and sbep production, t j.'lVAUveStock:,latt .Helped-1 ( iThe live stock industry, is. on a firmer . foundation) 1 than 'at j any time-: since the J price f collapse of ,19I9and 1929, said .the report,;al thugh' 4924 was not : a year of good.' profits for cattle , and ..hog producers'. . Cattlemen have had a harder' time than any other group of live stock producers. - . : Speaking of the talr burden 'of the farmer' the; report said too often the jamount of the "tax has little or no relation; to the amount of the farmer's income. Selling values iof land iwhicb sefve as a basis for takatlon do-not' re3t' on current' earnirfs-? but alao on an ticipation of future: eartiingsr This cften means that taxes have to be taU on' fictitious values.- ' ... '.J- X4 . itlh Commissioner (Insert)' ' were seized, t The other map"- shows' lRTpt In relation to the ;BritW iUllllld 5D3SIB Gavel iTurneci Over to Mc r Cullough as NewlPresi-- I dent at Meeting - -I : Dr.' Henry E. : Morrie Tuesdajr turned over the gavel of the ' iCi wanlsf club to C. icCulfought newly elected f president, , f ter b,rnglng thej club'ithrb'r"ipne',)' the rnost successmul years.-- Since the - first' day of . its f puridln'g- prl "j6rrl8'h"as rendered able support itwasr -declared ' by Rev.1 w: vi. tohg,i pastor of the' First r Pres byterian church, ' who presented the retirlngpresldent with a'wa'tch charm as a token of remembrance from t he. , local, organization The neW j president L alsp. ,adde,Ith3,'i; the spirit that had been .shown by the ; retiring president ; during his tejm of office was,. well appre ciated by the .Klwanis members.' . ', The virtues 'of Dr. Morri' dur ing' his .regime were recounted' by the Rev. Long.; It' was shown that he had been5 falthf ulnd.ha:d 'kept the' Kiwanis . ideal constantly: in mind ' l';.', '; '- i-. Then'ew ! president, C. B Me Cullough, 'presented the aims and purpose of ' the cohjlng lyear by which means" the. cluh was to bV come more efficient aibd useful' j r . Bertf Ford' was "assigned' td lead the ' next meeting, ' and, it was"" an nounced that membets "ot the club were to take" an active part" In leading the-meetings, j i U -i The j matter of ' an attendance prjze, and the-furnishing, of sta-. tionery by designated, onea wjll be discontinued, according to the. acr tion taken . yesterday. . Hereafter the Kwantans will .furnish their own stAtionery and tlbp attendance prize .will, not be given 5 , A rising, vote of, thanks was iyen ot the retiring officers; and. 10 tne program committee wnicn had", officiated during ithe past year.' ; ' .... f. -.: j TltbtTGIITii P6lt I2lt- IAV , (By Editor J. Parker of The Conway, Arkansas, News.) .m i , , jC .met a xman the Other, day" whose; heart1 was' out; of' harmony with the Yuletide" atmosphere j C He Was dissatisfiedT and .discon-, tented,! and he'could see, only evij and : 4lSappo'itmeh j where . the very air was breathing . good" and cohtentm'ent! : j. 'f . '' . '-: " ThJj troth5 6t the matter is' he lias been surfeited with so manV blessings' that1 he1 has" ceased" to be grateful' and Js Inclined to selfiBh pessJ through aeceptihtf.-thpm-i as beinr due him. "Unfortunately there are Vgrpat many men" "tpid womerf who pre Dptppr'eciatiye of' theT blessings that crowd upon theml : "rtey.are selfish and envious, .and' their hearty. hayenp'tbe the good things provided for them. They always want something else. I They. neyer tr.yvJL be sat is f I edr ohly. when getting more -and they are dead tpthe faqt.th'a they; have not , earned -or deserve any qf . the good things that: are 6m&gjto: them.:,-l! i; 4,-: In their eelfiahness . they, close their" eyes to .their own" littleness, and cannot see themselves as they niake others see' them. : . j ""r To I be contented, - to be - truly grateful .for blesslngsHoT ehjoy them" dally, and to . help others to be 'happy. Is an ideal individuality;-.;' ' " '."--"r-- '4 TltipUG iiTS TOIt Klkiu DAY !iBy "tiDiTOR" s. iii PAitkii: , of the Conway (Arkansas) NeWs' ' Count - your1 blessings onfr - by 'one-' - .;.'- i , i- . And. then j having honestly done flo, my friend and. reader of -these "Thoughts for Every. Day, con fess, how ungrateful at times: you have been,'" -v " ' " . 'y A' rippling" lauga attracted, my attention the otbei day, and as I turned I. expected to see a" vigorous young .WQinan. swinging along Jn (.he enjoyment of, perfecjt health.. But I .was . startled., to aae: the owner ot thatulaugh was riding ia an invalid; chair. ..tiler, eparklins eyes I perfectly. 4tdarn0.i a " sweet face, and her vibrant spirit showed that she at lealt-waa not: thinking of her physical, misfortune. And gazing upon her for rn in fciait and bc.ic' the j-)uuaeJ3 I : Va nr'nD'ni mm 'CLASSIFIER ! Phone 3 ' Ci-ABSI Tl Cd'jJV tSLt'l S CM JTt ,a T- j ..r ; t. TLr iitrtMias Money to Loan n 0-BU Kstat ";-. T. K. TOKU K t i - -f ' -BXrOKB YOU LIAVB TOUK BOMB OK OAK UaVK JTs ; ' Ins u red Properly t : FkoaV 16U Bck" Hndika,! U S. Bask Bid. , i . --.- i -,::S-2if AUTO RKPAIUINO WB - WILL OOMPLKTpLY RENEW Your par, truck, traclor, tind rv yow sy - f term.- Hr H. -hwrker. 349; tVrry t. 2 10 YOUB TIMK WILIi'-IiB-WELIa SPENT it you gr gtira(i nn.yoar,;uta re; pair work at the Shamrock! raraf. --s:tS'MMtr.-phom'll4M.- r 2-ft AUTO TOPS -4- - ,. -., , STATIONARY TOPS '. : ; " Tkaj very lateat la'anto tops - ' ... ... . . . i KBionbt4 ' Price ,:.,;... i ' : - . - j"- . P. J. HULL -," .;: . tS Hflat t. M - "-- j 1 ?tt ; JPOR' BENT1 FOHi.. RENT HOUSES AND ' APART, menta. f. L. Wood. 341 State trf-t. HOUSE AND APARTMENTS. PHONB 4-nl5t 3056-J. PRINTED CARDS, t3IZE 14 BY IW'., wrdis-,,,AfoiBfW'" priM 10U i acluo 8tatam i Bnatsoaa - Ofllea, OroTn4 '-ftoor: - " - -' ' ' FOR. RElTC-ApJarta NICELY rURNISHKD APARTMENT4' 390-, Uaioa. 1-honB 5fl7-J.fc.- i .4-il3 3 ROOM APARTMENfT, HEATEDj Hard , wood floors. 13 U iCourt St. j ' 5-J9 MODERN 5 JUOOW ATT. XST SLEEP iat porek. 220. j71 SouU J.2tJi- St. FQR. RENT APARTMENTS ; 891 VO. CommereiaL : I -!-- APRTMENT 6 . W. flOTTAOTS Stf ! 1 - FOR KESy Rooms' .0 ROOM AND, BOAJiDj-A-HOME piTUe(tea : . rerything; new. ij Pfhone.. 1B43-J. -jf DESIRABLE SLEEPING ROOMS, Alao t .apartment. ' Closo fio. 250 South Cot- THREE Ia-VKOE 'URNISHEI HODSE .kMpiit rooms. 214 tat St. 6-JT ROOM FOR l itlCNT- MODKRiJ HOME, . .tara Moeka from. liata-luHLaa, for gta tlemaa.: Moat refpreneea. PJeM . addraaa A.. B-car AUtaaman. ft-o!7t EOOM3 "TO BENT-HCAXi; 2044-W. that illuminated! her features, I thought ,ot . ibe innumerable men and wbmen'In perfect health" who so' often' grumbled and expresaed discontent and ihgratituderr; ...... Yes, count your blessings, one by one. and, as you enumerate them tand, tooyou'll overlook Jots and los of . them) just, thinks of the woman j who '- laughed " from the bbjttom of her big heart and gave noj t h o ug h i a h out physical troubles., !:.".-;. : ; .:; , . - -j-; . .. .;- u. . .. All of us have .very .much for which to .be really thankful, and no one seldom has .anything that actually calls far regrete ynlesa it be our failure! to appreciate our blessings and not using "them to add a little. comfort eyery day to the " lives', of ; those -who mingle With US.- ;. l,. j' - -ti-oRir bjr Bifci coxmrfiri WASIII4NGTOy, . Jan. 6,The president's agrcultural commis sion continued : its concentration t;oay on the endeavor to devise legislative' assjsiahcefbr . the live stock Industry.' IliverTroDblNov' ; KnowH'-is Cause of ; Premafure OldTQfa 1 i ". .i -- - Iff '' ' ' - - l . ' :f Diseases of heart, kidneys, blood ' ; vessels due' to bod poison . Medical science knows that poi sofious waste in out; bodies would actuilly cause death In a few days If not eliminated by Nature's pro cesses; .-Because it. destroys these deadly poisons; the liver is . our most Important organ the body's wddderfui: purifier. '.? , . . The.llyer.preyenfs the. formation of bodyj-KJlsons: that cause diseases off the heartvikldneySj, blood vessels and -are chiefly responsible for premature old age. .';"' " : "When" the liver becomes weak, the'poisons' are suckeoT up by the b'dod and health la'-broken dowri. Physicians know that the. liver ctinhot. be,regulated,bynd rugs, but a1 safe.Kaiare substance ha3 been discovered which will at once In crease the vjtal, bile supply. The discovery is purified ox gall.', Oet from your druggist a pack agef olj TiotolJ '- Each tablet con tains ten dropsj' of purified ex gall. In" hours; t"fje poison', toxins will be removed, f Your, liver will' be reinlated., Blood purification will hegln. BalloW ; skin will f clear. You rwill feel so much better you will know you have found the cause r your III' health. t)Ioxol tablets-are haj-mless, tastele&3 and cost lesj than! two cents each. , ; These- genuine ox gall tablets are prepared only under the name .'pioxoU'V- It jflny;tah.let..l3 offered you under another narn-, refu-e It. Accept-only" D.oxbt iii the original, geauins package. Adv. .; KJJLiJ dTertteinf Dept, Um tuit. . fiia AttODtht' cuaUkel, pr axiQth 1( , jp jont"i' oati-Mt, par aAoatklSa Kinimt for. MI lrtUnlSJ FOR HUNT Houses FOR KENT . : -! A room honttp' located at ftH7 Mark ! - -t atrrft. r luoutB. Immc- diat ponat-Kxiun. iW. tl. tiRABKN MORST A CO. 27.r Mtato St. - . :. 7 1 I l l i n in i tr, 11 il ' I l i ir1 II r n i i - r.T , FOR 8AXJ& - lLceILftaeoiiA 8 - RANfiK STOVE, NEWKITCHEN f'AB ' lnr lliMiar, healing ! and 4i, Avcntr labl n,. l.inol-iim. Kras . matting, bed aod inatlrmn. A cliukn farm for rrnt. ttrvrg HiWy, HI. t, ..Box l.'O, Haltn. . B QOOD HTEP lAADOERd AND PORC5 . tvinca.AU kara-aiaw 1767. Waliar fe( . - ; t ina- tai " i . i . . ... . , I'OIE SAX.E-12" kiia ta: I Mt K A ! M ) L'niu-d Drag Co. (Rexall) Jut rfrr- - rwi-atoek, 7 per nt . nimrantJ, pay-alila- quarterly, f Wa, Nenueyer, 175 N. Commercial. . . . . 8 J4tf ONE UNIVERSAL HEATER I'R.M'TI rally new. Phone 8 j ' "Tjcespaiss No ticca For Ssl "- ! t - ' 't ri ' . . .. - ' J ' Treat pa aa Notlca,' ai 14 lneaa ti. ; 9 jliviiina,. priatad an- r4 wiii . eaavaaa bfring tUa worda, , "Natlea U -Hereby GUan That Treipettiog Jt, ; , 5triUy Forbidden On Theaa Prmla Uader.Pena.Uy JQi Proaecntion." . .Pric . ' lSa eack ar two for 25c. Elateamaa. PabUakiax. Corapaay, fcAsUia. OregoAV. : - , . j. ;FOR A4lJiAl.IJscenaneM 8 . WB RENT, SELLj OR R:PAtKi CKWINil machiniMi. --Oldi marhin $5 and nji. ' lliig adertisiog. llcount akw ma-' chine. ;t 1 ' - ' i WHITE, -SKWiNO MACHTNE CO. f ' AW blocka aonth OK lpot. 221 H South UiKh St. Phone 208. ' 8 f 3 DRAO SAW FOR SALE A NJCW ONE man power draff a aw, all aaeut -con-atuctiou;f two; wheela under, frame . permit a machine to bevnored like a l wheelbarrow. .Beveral apecial feature. This , baa .never been ,uaed.. Wilt aell at a aubstaatial reductton and give : tcrma . to eaponailil jfrtf, Wu M. .Meier, Salem, j Or., It. 3, Box 231. i 8 J2tf Willamette Valley -Nursery: -;-'" , . Haa a Baleayard at 561 Court ttreet, t Kennedy's paint alio p. oppoaite Jbif . aick'a atore. .All kinda ot rui.and nut tree. lir. Beitn'a Big French prune a - apecialty, Olfice phone i315. la. . ,1055. Jeia Mathia. 1 rop. 8-dltf rOR SALE - OaaT KEWSPAPES3. 10 . eenta bundle. , Circulation, alepartment - --Oregon BUteemaa. , . , . WARREJT. JIUKSEUtT ALI OM frait and n tree, 66 Terry btreet . ; . " .. .-. . " t. .., . ... . il... : ,--n21tt, PRUJTED CARDS. SIZE IV BT-7H'-. warding,: VKoona to. Rent." rn e K aanta each. Ktateamaa laaluAa Of i -fiee, Grouul for. - . . ; Fruit Trees 'r ' ; ; iWalnnta" aid' anrnbkery; H!s and "ffrry. frultland orserr. A.. J. ilatk ia, Prop. Phone ll40-k aveninga. - ' ' '-" - !" s-jir beautiful' Oregon Ros, ;- - . . . .. i . , 1 - : A.nd eleven, etae nregoav aeaga .!.. Saiher with a tin eol left ion, at, patriot- aonga, aared acute auU tuaay old time faTorliea. v (BpeelaT prWa m voannty Iota)' - E.pecUlly adaptable for ekool..oaai Sannity ar kome amging. Bend for Western' Spntei.''- .7a Pf now m lu tnird aditloa Pnbllihad by OREOOlf TEACHER g XrONTTlLT' i 1 5 B. Convmerelal 6 1. EaleuC Or; "FOR SAIaK Livestock O A CE.STLE. FAMILY . 1ULK - OWV Teating S1,, at 753 a. 13th at. . 8-Jan. 8 . , BARREI2tOClC-4XCk:a . AN 1 HK K ivKtlvt. Utility and Hinelft elraina. ", Wra, Aaj., A. Nafxi?T. tomlrtm, Ore. ..Route 7. I'lione I05iji2. . V-Jn Jl , SEVEx -ur. shopsuiri: Ewra ; ' aired Iy Werdwelia Pauca, lit prixe - 2i.y. 6taUrfair. Fire bead aix yra. , pa at, 1 eevea. 1 eight, bred to a win Jer Prica 815. F. A. Dorrfli Afacleay. . .jn. SOW A3iO PIGS PHONE 105F5. 9 jl NOTIC15 35 HORSES AND MULES Account high feed, priced reaaonable. One row Jut freafi. Two horaea, weight 1300 and 1400 lb. Owner in Mexico. Ordera to aril. Fair trial al lowed. Commiaaion btable, 634 rerry Et.. . Salem. 9J10 FOR RALE SOW AXO -105F11. . - , -A hul l 8 js' "VETERINARIAN' TJTiV,'". . ; ' Pbona 2028-W. 9 130tt Ia.D 7, L.iV'"", V"r Office 4i0 ti. t . ... a4." r SALEU f-'APiKETG Prtcea ? m(. I are whleaa!( prieea tect.T.i.l f.nnera. pneet ar $ i-.n. , , No. 1 ioft .whita wucat No. 1 aoft red wlieat aal are 2o re. 1 I. - 1 i . a 14 ; J 9 ! 1 1 Cheat bay , """, " Oat hay CloTtr hy, tal. Oat ik! -cSi - 1- --, lwitD . Hoes, Ibo-'oO Hoi-, l!)0-a.iO. ewU...":,'" Hots, 250-;!0O cvt Lit M eowi ...'. Light aowa ....,... Top Teal ..;..... Iireoned Teal, top ..... Cowa . ,. . . . i :.f . ,. i U.'J 1 I ( 7(.t M i-c . t'l''.i- lanibB ...,. , ;i3f,;.. iai I-QEriVTTlT ITeary licrnt Light hen Dutk L. . .2 "" 3, . i TrrT-.-, t . C. .-;..- jr r ' (i .vert J tl-, vr cut. .... Ffjra KtandanU I'ti.icti ..... .18.' 11 1 '! 1 '.I" l."-3 ' 1 - ...1 1 '