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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1925)
' : C':1-, V-.!;-;; JU- . -V : V " 14 TIIE OnEGON STATESMAIT, SALEli; tmEGCtf ' THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 15, Imm4 Daily Except UmU; by '' . TS3I STATZ83CAV rTOLMHESTO COKPArt SIS Soata OomjaareisI fit, Salem. Oregoa F. i. Hendneka I Ha U Brady iiMk Jaahoeki OT TBM ' Tha Aaaeetated Pmi la ze luaival? entitled t tao aae lot pabboatloa at all ti flspatekea srodiled to. it or aot otaerwlae eroditad la this P-er aad alaa tbo loaal stwa pahliaasd aereia. - - - I ' - Bcsnncsf crrrc: : r ;i nomas a, Clark OaC law Tort '.41145 "Wart ftfltl St. r CaieairV aUrauem Battd- lag, W. 8. GrotbwahJ, Mgr. . - - . ' (Portland Office. SS Worantw Bid... Pboaa C6a7 Bttoadway, C P. Winiaa.'Mg.) - TELEPHONES: !.-.. ;, A. , Circulation Office . . .1108 Soclaty Editor , Job Xtopartaaat . . . . . . 8S . Cntlaaas Offlee . : tvi Daparsmeal Entered at tae Puatofflas U tslssn. BIBLI2 THOUGHT AND PBATER - ? 1 Prepared by Radio BIBLE SERVICES Bureau,1 Cincinnati, Ohio." ? If Barents will have their children memoriae the dally Bible seise Hon. It will prove a priceless hitaz ta tham is after years. J .-w- :.. January 15, 11K23 5 ; ' ;" ' 'I ; 4;M?' r,TTTQTVn On 'nT.Tr95TVn rnrufhn tha man - that tmsteth in j WW wal w -w a era ay way- wi - w va - --- - ir znan, and xnaketh flesh his arm. and whose heart departeth from the Lord.- - ,. ,.,....;;.,.;. i ... ; ii Blessed la the man that tmsteth In the Lord, and whose hope the Lord la. Jeremiah 17:5-7. f PRAYER: O Lord, Thou art reward.':.;'-" ' k - v m HAVE A LONG LEAD The Salem district has a Oregon; Marion js the leading corn county in the .Pacific Norths west, and Polk county i$ rapidly coming, up to, the, point of making a good second. ; ' I - Marion county haa o-W acres in corn lor ine mar urea grju in 1923, and produced 237,000 bushels ; and Polk county had in corn for the same purpose that year 2S00 acres, and produced 3,000 bushels, . .There was a 10 to 15 per cent increase last year, and will be another large increase, thisVearl so, at the increased price of corn,- -e produced in Salem's, trading territory at least $500,000 worth last year, and will produce more this fyear-f- 1 To say nothing of great tonnages of .corn for soiling and silage;, far exceeding ? in acreage j the amount grown for 'the nature grain. . .. . .- -r s- -': .1' j Our best farmers have concluded that the Salem district, and in fact the whole "Willamette, valley, is a very good com country; that this depends upon the selection and acclimatiza tion of seed, and upon the, preparation of thejseed bed and cul tivation to hold moisture during dry seasons, and under' the leadership hi these men, and through other agencies,; the , won derful increase in corn growing has been brought about, i i gjj I More Cows, More Corn, More Clover, More Hogs. Moe Money.' -That is a slogan that, under the direction of MFarmr Smith," was adopted a few years' ago throughout this regioli, at many meetings held under his (C. L. Smith's) direction, when he was working as agriculturist for the Southern Pacific, Unidn Pacific and other, tailroads - ! ,s U . 1 -j 4 i And it b a good slogan. Our best farmers realize it. j I There are reports of 75 bushels and more to the -acre hce In numerous fields ; and Jesse Huber said three years ago that be had produced 80 bushels to the acre, near Salem. . The aver ' fige yield for the whole of the United States at thatUime wis bout 24 bushels .to the acre. . . , , f 1 ! , i The important thing is that the general average yield hete is being, gradually increased. Our farmers, are learning to grow fetter corn, and to grow corn better; more to the acrei Jj J Pehaps of still more importance to the Salem district ,is the production of more corn for silage, for in this respect cor Js the gear stand-by;-nor is there intent to detract from the importance of silos in preventing loss of various f ora ge , crops in cases of .unseasonable rain; or, indeed, from the importance of any other crop that is commonly used or may be used for lilung the. silo,: m whole or in part. : J . ; ' ? ? There is no agricultural interest in the Salem district that will not benefit from the production of more corn, which will mean more cows, more hogs and more live stock in general,; and therefore a better chance to keep up "arid improve the fertility f the land devoted to tree and bush fruits and all other pro ;ducta of ;the so3. . : . , ' i , ' j j The case for corn is fully made out. "We have a good cojrn country, arid 'we have intelligent corn growers,' and the industry ;is going to grow year after year. i j j 1 1 The man from one of the corn states, accustomed to heatriijig ,that a country cannot be ""truly prosperous without corn, tnaly, in' the light of our later experiences here, be with full confidence ; invited to come and grow corn here in the Willamette valley And he will soon be found raising a lot of other things tHjat will also help in the prosperity and development of the countfyi A HEAL XEED r i .One of the real needs of the ! state Is oiideqaate facilities, (or .handling thp' feeble minded!' The ! feeble minded are a gTeat tragedy Ja the etate heart -breaking in : erery respect,- bat the obligation , of the state to take care of these unfortunates cannot be questioned, gome people say to hold' them In ttheir own families." This Is wrong. sTheee : lmbecllea are 'entitled to better - than that." . They are en titled to every effort made to de velop them .and give them an op portunity to equip themselres for such life as they can have ,v:. ; Of coarse there has been no .method foand . as yet to outgrow imbecility, but j the obligation on the part of the state to care for these wards is all the more sacred I because" It U : perntanent. ' rn. Smith has done remarkably well with the Institution, hut It Is 'growing out of all bounds and he needs , more "" moneys Especially must he hare. a new building. If the legislature will .acquaint Itself with his needs it certainly will giye !at least his building. - - THE CHILDREN AKD THE FAIR ;The" chlldreni of Oregon ' hare - done bo ' remarkably well 1 at 'the sUte fal'and Jheir youthful com petition has been so spirited that certainly pie. legislature wfll "gire ; thent. a, cbuilding of their own. .The real hope of Oregon,ls In S tSiose children the progrcsslre, f vystandlngforward looking; child ren who are doing such wonderfal things jon the ; farms - with both rraia and livestock. The . boys' 3d girl3Vclub Grk has grown, by I;ap3 and: bounds because It had ri eppcal lor constractlre Work 4 . r mi J nls- i ' iji ii -U -. Editor Vuitn Job Dvpt. ASSOCIATXD P&ESS y A -j.', M W- III 108 Oregon, aa eoeoad-elasa matter ; ' ' ; ' ! I our strength and our eyerlastlhg . . . -. - i IN THE COEN INDUSTBY lonsr lead in the corn industry .. - r i ; that met the challenge ..of this hour.' . u. - '$ . Oregon needs these new citizens needs them badly. It Is better to develop, these , boys and t girls In the. way, they axe going thatff to bring in a million people from the outside. 2 The Joint J waysi 4nd means committee, of course, has much to contend with,' but we In sist that taking care of the child' ren at the state fair Is as Import ant as anything on hand. ; CAN NOT BE DOXE The Statesman! Is ln receipt of a long circular letter addressed; iM the progressive party, which trie to breathe the. breath of" Mre into that defunct organtzatlonv' There la nothingVto'-it. There are w parties in Oregon "and there Will continue to be"two"pafties in Qt gon. ... : r ' f I In. this circular letter the'prim- ary election law is stressed. There Is no danger: 'for: the primary election law. The Oregon; lelsfc lature is not going to throw down any bars by denying, the right! of the people. , Everything so farf In dicates a remarkably sensible leg islature. Of course )here wil b a tinge of reaction because despite the obvious many people cojitiftue to lOiuK it was a reactionary alec lion, j it was not. it was a. re publican election and the, repub lican party has given this country about all the progress ltThas'eYer had. . ADVSCC1DS 1 i are aooa "rtippad in th bod" ' without "dosing" by use f rV VAPonuu f- IT f "-n Jr I' 4 yv" i SOT SO BAD The friends of the child tabor law tare not discouraged by a straw vote. A straw vote does not mean anything. The special. in terests which are so strenuously opposed ' to the " child labor law are counting on a deceived public, especially on ,the farmers. , There Is no deception any more. ! 1 j The law Is recognized as Just, and the cry of the children Is being heard. Certainly the legislature - of Ore gon,? when, the" sentiment , is , so overwhelming, will not listen to the i Inspired propaganda which would sacrifice the -children. ? j 'Child legislation Is .either right or wrong. If It is right the legis lature ought to adopt it. If It is wrong'it ought not adopt It. The limit of 18 ; years to which; ob jection is found Is the limit in Oregon law, and no' objection Is found to It in this state. ' THE NOR3LVL In time there will be three nor mal schools. One at .Monmouth, one at Klamath Falls or Ashland, and one at Pendleton or LaGrande But, at the present time the one at Slonmouth is entirely able to take dare; of all the needs of the state if It Is ; properly cared for. - 'if it Is not properly; cared, for it will mean starvation all aronnd. We had better have one' real school and have it well fed than to have three starvlings. The slate normal at Monmouth Is functl6r ing splendidly, except that- It does not i have money enough, to meet Its requirements. In time the statel will: outgrow one normal school, but ! there are a good many reas ons to believe that that time is not yet. ( r: THE HARBORS CONFERENCE There is a good deal of specula tion over the state as to what there Is hack of the conference of sec ondary harbors on the coast." . There is nothing back of it. It Is sim ply an effort to simplify ! things for . railroads and "the public. There axe a number of fine har bors on the coast that can be used and. thereby help ; get . products to market. . It Is hard for some of the peo ple in the Interior to realize that the -market of this country Is a water market, -and that It will grow more and more to he a water market as the years go hy. ECON03ir ' "- - , : , - l We are in ; receipt of a paper from Greensboro, North .Carolina. Its leading appeal Is for economy. We have been talking economy in America for years but the federal government Is the only place we are; getting it. The trouble with the campaign for economy Is that so many people think it means the starvation of our institutions. It does not It means taking care of them adequately. and providing for: their growth. ,; -T ". j' t BITS FOR BREAKFAST I .. . i , .1 " Annual corn Sloean number And corn growing is as Impor tant as making laws-; ' - rH "a ,r,M. Though both -Jobs are Impof tant and praiseworthy, when .well and honestly done. ; The fact that Salem ha3fTfe- J come ; the biggest , corn centrIa the Pacific .; Northwest is due . in great measure to ; the , work of Luther , J. Chapin, former Marlon county agriculturalist. He . preach ed the doctrine of seed selection and proper cultivation till It soak ed ; in ; . and he was the f ather r of out corn shows as we now have them atnually. .... r , jv ; ;; ' v v ' i ; There are corn growers In .the Salem district who have been rais ing; com f or IS years or more and hato never had a failure, j ; t r-Corn-Is good on its own ac eoitnt; .hut it la more than, doubly JigoodJfor the benefits It, indirectly bestows as a succession crop and one that adds to the -profits ot swine breeding, : live stock grow ing and poultry raising. The hill of corn Btarta a whole row of benefits.-:' : - -; - , - --, -, . j . ' "a " ' -Another time when man gets the last word is when he lays: "All right, then; I'll buy a "closed dn."w " Wl :i '-f: - X: - w : Some . women curt 1 their; own hair and "some" have husbands with Dawes vocabularies.. ' ; , :-VV-tf ? l'ir.:T The cross-word puzzle is doom ed. The best minds are beginning to call it "helpful.- " ";T ; T-Tovlncialism: : "Them Wall street fellers are. crooked. I whsh I knew how to pzf their game." . lV-.,."aj-: V j '-::..f The' only .truly brave man In a iht is the one who -knows he Is Z- to Iget'lickedv : ' ' V; V;V r;:! !""! ; Two can live as cheaply as one, but it's hard on the grocer who lets them charge it -i -'J EDITORIALS OF PEOPLE THE Favors Finger Prints Editor Statesman 5; In Did not. the editorial the morning paper of January 11 give but one side of the question on finger printing those paroled from the bench? The fact that a per son's finger prints are on file does not make them follow crime. ' The, soldier's character., is not hurt because his finger; prints are on . f Ue " In Washington, The purpose of finger printing: those paroled : from the believe. Is that it is. a bench, I means of absolute identification, sand later even If the person's looks; are al tered, . and their names changed they may be identified ias second offenders if they go wrng again. In large cities the police ' de partments finger-print 'the people brought in, and the prints are kept on" tile, which la joften 'the means of finding some ope wanted for another crime-in another city or perhaps another statel -;; - - ; ";; ( Finger prints are f ronj the body, and cannot be disguised;' altered: or forged by anybody; the pattern is the same from birth lintll after death.' ; . ; ; . ; ; f1 ;t I believe the state of Oregon should have a finger print Mentis flcatlon bureau as do a great many other states of the United States.' It would make this state a;! better place for the criminal to ptay away from, and would not hurt' anyone who had their finger prints km file as long as they went ' straight.' ' '. s. TURNBULL i . .cJ-.Ki - J ..... - i-i r;:tJt j - - -;" 5 JThe Auto License jBill 4 EdltdH Statesman: ' '';f-';V f ---'.iT$ft: newty proposed ajatomoblle license bill introduced in; the legis lature providing for a change In automobile' license fees Is a Joke.; The bill submitted would) keep the license fee at the present .exorbi tant rate for the first four years that a vehicle is operated . with a ten per cent reduction; upon -the original ; fee for r the . succeeding ; three years. After the tenth year a 60 per cent discount 1$ allowed. Now, Imagine If you cin, any of our esteemed , citizens ; ii riding around today In an auttimobite of the mintage of 1914, .whichWould be necessary If we were to get the benefit Of. a 25 ner centfrednottnrJ on the present automobile license. fee. The bill says, the rate shall bo the same as at present for thai first four years the automobile id operated. How many people: op- erate any type of automobile more than four years these times when models and types of cars are mak-f lng such radical changes every year? f ? A car four years Ibid can hardly be identified in tlese stren uous times . of one year models. Few buy and operate al car more than two or three years, at the end of which time not only Is, hreir car out of date and In j the freak class, but It ls o- utterly Jdilapf- oaten mecnanicany tnat the re pairs j and upkeep are j so great, that the owner. will save! money, by Junking It and Juiyhjg a nevscav Therefore, he Is paying jfronvarear: to year the same exhorbitant'auto-. mobile license fee as a( the, pres ent time with an enormous' gas tax added, making the o'wning and operating of an automobile almost prohibitive to the ordinary tanner and laboring man. j -j The fellow that buys ; a four year old used car will certainly be entitled to the meager 10 per cent reduction in license fees, and we don't know where he would go to find a seven year old car in order to, Jake advantage of thie proposed r cent reduction in license - lt WOQld fce L mu- senmsr- "X'fn-border to enjoy the. benefits OUT REELECT i t - ' Phytlclaafl warn again najlaetlaf voaghs and calda sad teU ot tha aerioaa lane eomplicaUons that Bay resalt. Laad 1a phyicina bow praacrlba BAL8AMEA far aU branchial af f action i BUgAMBA 1 a par vegaUMa preparaUen mada froa a aawly diacorered plant.-1 Dt. BJ. r. Crabtxaa, Andaraea, Mo.i writes: 'I naa tt JxlnatTely for ar practice anA my family. It Is aaick. sura and saia In iu actioa Uka Botalas alaa." , - . . .. i Taward - tha end ot tha inflsenxa apl demie a rsTernment physiciaa noticed that a triba of ladiaaa in- Nevada by tha una of ih from a aatire plant were intnaar from the raTaces of ' Inflaeaica. t'Hanaad theaa oila tnaif bis white patients and then ia a hospital ; orertlowins; .with "death. cases. News ot the results swtpt tha world and or soma time it wit ao pOMuble to aopply th demand . ; BAI.8AMEA haa now been stsndardiiee" and fires aaifornly miraeulona, result ia four- ways: 1. It aoothea the inflamed membra aes and relieves irritation. It increases secretion of naroaa and per mits easy expectoration. S. lit stintn tales pores of the skin in throwing aft bad? poiaoas -and . If atrifcea at the. caase, cherklng germ action immediately. Do not, confuao it with "ordinary baTaam conch ayrapa that am only1 toothing y rnps and do not go to tha base. of the trooble. Unlike - other - eaagh rontedies l,8AJfF i fre rom jcoal tar and other harmful asreoties. Flnasant to take ana aJoluleiy aaff to giTet to i children. f Bo sura yon et BAU-SA-UE-A with the picture ot tbo Indian aa jth4l package. Guaranteed ta relievo any eugh, ao mat ter from what cause, or your moier back, in drugKtats sell BAbSAUKA. In Salem buy it -front. JT, C: Perry, tna druggist- s Air. ' - j?: -; ; ... taWprWUlim ajraif aM MMiata." trHtaa ft... A.- (.. tJ Kaataa V St. FrmtiMl. atur 1 " Vj tiHiM ta Sr " Snt uf. fcivo It ur t...,-r. w DOCTORS m COUGH OR COLD .a , i dfa'S frfht cent reduction, in; auto mobile fjcense fees as proposed in the fenth year period a man would find It necessary to select his car from the bleached remains of the "has beens" at the auto wrecking houses, j ; 'UiH 14"- -;: Oregon' is also the only ' state west of; the Mississippi river that has j a i 3-cent gaa tax; the! ; other western states only having a 1 to 2 cents gas; tax. and "there are only five) other j states in the 48 that have a 3 cent gas tax. ' Nine states (middle western) have no gas tax f tf4t4 Jldtorlsts in 36 of the 48 states pay an annual gaa tax of 850,000,000. ;; Now ; some , Oregon politicians are advocating a 5 cent gas tax for this state. Just double the present tax, that Oregon may become a bug-a-boo of "tourists Of the United States. The-above gas figures were taken from the Jan- uary, 1925. number of the Popu lar Science Monthly. . . j -''' - ' ...We j are ever mindful of the troubles of the automobile owner and this1 all reminds us of the Cal Ifornlaa who, when asked how much 'the assessor taxed him on his automobile, replied : "Noth ing! When I took him ! out to my garage and" showed him f my car, hej took out his pocketbook and gave me fteln ; dollars." ;; ' W. C CONNER ,r Salem, Jan. 14, 1925 ,..1", Thd Battleship Oregon Editor Statesman: ! 1 i .. ;ln'as much as' the debate cbn crrning,the " Battleship, Oregon; has not as yet been settled, and as an aid "to settle or conclude the de- bate,5 I propose thefiIlQi48 B- gestion ' that the battleship Ore gon can be i made 81f-supp:ortingV r First A$ a temporary or per manent home for 'many disabled exaerfjee 1 naen. . Second !As the official; head quarters 'for all military offices and activities conducted through out the state;'1 . 1 ;' i i Third-r-As an object of inter est to curious tourists who; would be charged a nominal sum, tor a trip of inspection throughout the ship. f mt ; lF0urth As a training vessel for. reserve naval officers. -1 1 ; i; FifthTo place the battleship In the Portland harbor where it rightfully belongs. In, explanation: ." . i As a temporary or permanent home for many disabled; ex-service men-ii The ship would have to un dergQIJi remodeling, to; construct hthe rooms, to furnish- the offices, and ether spaces. The men and of ffcefs, requiring rooms aboard the shjp shall pay a rent for the uW of their rooms, a rent that is compensatable to the ; mainten ance "'.cf the ship and yet is not detriranetaJ to the occupaits. The ex-service men wiicTiniEtde It a" per-' manent home, . could be ! employ ed as guides tor tourists, ; as care lak!ers in generar for"the Bhlp, and in' anj- yay. In which they could be' mad;usefuL;. - "11.1 1 flit l;i J fAs4he of ficlal headquarters for al Imilitary off ices and activities throughout sthe state. The Adju 11 1 - ; il ':, SNAPPY THIXKIXG No. 209 'X.-' I- ! : Gross ftVVrd Puzzle 1 13 it I , S b 7 I 9 f t IO I ! V 1 J . L i'f ; j ir.k- i ... j 7 Tv 7f ; TT" 77 V ia T T" i r'it' "! 1 irif;! j'!'V i ? uTT m "if TT" TT" TT " " Ti T T I - . Ii. -i ! - r ' . ;.. ; " ..'.." :- '.; j ;--, - .. .s .u-i;.i -V! i . ; ; :- ;.''' '-.t t: :f '.' - i? fj - -jt " TT T r I "' " ' ' ' f : ' -r ) S-'.-j A-Y" i ' mmLmlL ' tj ' . i st mmT "TT ira "T" 'T7' ij rTm mTm ."""' I ' .1 . f ' -J:'. .L.!' .JL'lv. ' i-M-r. , 1;. 9. k'V" ' - i.; ;.. . ,.,.; ' barf - ri. fA''-; U--". TTT . """" "T" .1 f .. "T" mmmm fr"" i ' -r ,4i : ',1- - j - s 'J ; . ; ' ' : ' -" ' I II ! 141 II I I f v''-";. "across .1 -Entreaties ; j 11 Self (Lat.) 12. Catch .. Z Personal pronoun 18 "Like 1 - ': Sft Pierced f r - .. . 23 Post; Office 4411 4 Ht !:! 24 Sink. down " rT 26 Diselple of Zeno t-' 27- Cry - , .;;!,'.: ;,;.u..f 28 Cattle. - 30 Evening .high school 31 Land measure ' 32 Learning ' 335trfke -34 Ill-fated dirigible 35: Girl's name 37 Wanders'' - ' , . 3S1 Part of "to be'! 40 Feathered game 42 Juicer, 43 Steamship i- rjiiteoded' " it, Pr-'ua- (pl.) ' '4sx4r j 4 i ft UU: y : hiA AAnA- to Exclamation .j H S.-i 52 Body of water 1 ' Zi Foretell tant GeneraTs office his of flee of records, the inUltary office depart ment ot Oregon could be estab lished there. All Oregon, would be interested in making the old ship an everlastln'g monument, as well as a place of interest to tour ists. A charge of admission," say 10 cents or 25 cents, to be made to defray expenses and especially during the visiting hours. " x i! Aa; a training center for reserve nayal officers: - Every -year they spend' so much time on a training vessel. Where culd they obtain better training thin upon the Bat tleship. Oregon? j . f The Legislature has voted $30, 000 for Us maintenance. Using this amount to rebuild the ship in order that it may! bet self-supporting t can see no reason! for continuing- the debate and" lettins time hare its way with the condi- .at ' .'' "'lajai J "' tion ol tne veneraoie ia nutu I request that',, this matter be gone; ; into veryj' carefully and thoroughly and that; it be imme diately. Thanking you,:! am, Re spectfully, I i ' H. U CLARK. ; Painting Not Complete Editor Statesman: j I have read with interest the account In The Statesman of Janu ary 6 of - the unveiling ot the plc tiyei 'Inception of the ; Birth of Oregon." on January 5 at the gov ernor's office, and am grieved that my ; grandfather's picture, Allan J. Darie, is not in the painting as he was one. of the 152 who cast their, vote for the" United. States. At the time Mr, Gegoex was col legygthese picturea my mother, Mrs, SaIlie';Millerjkrived in Turner, OrWr, and would have been 'glad to nave sent ? her ,f athet's "picture r to Mr Gegoex as she was interested in eTerything that tjpok place at C.hampqeg,Ji.as,,thajt was her birth place.' and of ten attended the pio neer meetings held there. " 1 ' The picture, a daguerreotype.: is now in my possession. I feel that it would not be right for the Btate to pay the price that this man asks for so Incomplete a picture. MRS. U. Ml SMALL. i,V ;'- : j Turner, Ore." ' After lunch tne dishes were cleared away and for Ian hour snag songs and made merry in a' gen eral way. i ''l':v- ' " f.-:'-; FUTURE! DATES I ' ' -j' :;-'-; ' January 16, Friday Marion County Pioneer rally. Salra YMCA.; ' I February .7, Saturday -libat, Willam ette university vs. llnierslty of wast Vir ginia. - '!:- 1 : j 1, ... March 12 to 14, jThursday - to Satur dayAnnual Oregon 1 State Championship basketball tournament, Willamette univer sity, r i!-.'. March 14, Saturday Oregon Physical Education association meeting. Willam ette, university. : I -: -I1.'-' u ;'.' 1 ' , : DOW3T 2 . We - , i -, 3 -Form, of wit 4. Disordered type 5 Within " . Essential food, elements 7' Baccalaureate degree - 8 . That thing 9 Electrical unit 3t -lo .Eastern state! (aV) 1 41 Burden , . t , r , ' , 15' Possessive pronoun " v 16 Month (ab.) j r 7 ' 17 Part of the ear U . 19, Seamen . I 21 Consumed '! 4' 22 Prefix meaning j twice 23 Describe vividly T - - niiiu spirit '27 Blemishes 29 Period f 31 Fear 34 Hasty ' 35 Sick 36 Aftter. DIst; Tel,'- i 38 Vont r ! r ?l i;TT ;40 Container d ' t 41 Laid 46 River (Span.) 47 Vegetable-- j , 48 Kx-Presidprrt' 49 For example 50, Proceed ' 61 And' (Fr. 52 Southern state ' . ' rT". B 3 Preposition ' , Answer to AVcJtLCay's Vnzzly ft a t r-; . m mum CLASSIFIED SECTION '';: inoo (l-eTtlal C-JaTTraO ADVXaTlSXMXSTg ! - - ; 'Bate par word). Pay iasartloa - " Tkm iBMrtioas . .ii to Money to Loan KesI Estnto- ' - . T. K. FORD (Over Lsdd Bush Bank) i - ' - 4-?. -a . ' BEFORE TOO- v LEAVE YOCB HOME . OB.CAB HAVE IT J , 4 Insured Properly j r Pbone 161. Beck k Hendricks, V. 8. i Bank Bldg. ; -; ;.j - : , Vfw -28a AUTOMOBILES : , 1 SCHEELAR AUTO WRECKING CO. rWill boy your old car.- Highest cash price paid. 1085 N. Commercial St. ' 1-Jl3tf Storiai 1 :i fire proof buildine, day and sight serrice. $4 per month. 1999 X. Cap itol. Texas rafatre. ' '4 - ; ' l-j9tf AUTO REPAmiNG s WE WILIj COMPLETEIY RENEW Tour car, track, tractor, and gira yon easy terms. H, H. Shocker, 849 irorry'St. -;;---. ;---:.; - Ai-. : 2-16 JOUR TIME VTIIAj BE WELX,. SPEXT K you Krt estimates on your auto re- 'IS air work at the Shamrock garage,; 333 Hier. t-none imz-. z-io AUTO TOPS i '. STATIONARY TOPS- Tha yery latest in auto topa . h'' Reaaonable-Prica. t - -i ; i J . O. J. HULL. ' 219 State St. V 8-di7tf FOR RENT OFFICE ROOM TO REXT--MODERN. Call 169. South. High. , ; 4-J17 FOR - RENT GOOD - HOUSES AND apartmenta furnished and unfurnished. Childa A Bechtet. , 640 Btate Street. . ' . 4jlltf FOR RENT HOUSES AND. APART meats. F. U Wood, 341 State street. "; 1 1 ' si i--. . ji -'j ' '-s4F3 HOUSE AND APARTMENTS. : PHONE 4-alSU S058J.- ... fi - . t-- .5 PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY wording "For Rent;' price 10 cents each. Statesman Business Office, on Ground Tlr.'- ! , . FOR RENT Apartmenta , S TWO ROOM TftSFURNtSHED ' APART ment, private, bath, 570 Union: . &-jl7 FURNISHED APARTMENT Furnaca heat, private bath. - Bee owner at 1065 K. Churchy . Phone 584-M. . - 5jl7 TWO THREE-ROOM . APrvRtlEXTS i Modern. One furnished apartment. At . , the JJcAIwna .iApta- ,4.13-- t'ej,ar et. ' Phono 1849. ..- c: ., .- -Srjll: FOR RENT WELL. FURNISHED TWO room apartmeats. Close in, . 541aliu 'Street. E. T. PrsscoU. f r 5:jl5 I.AROF. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED Apart meats. .Sleeping : rooms.; 160 ; Union. FURNISHED APARTMENT 110; DJVI- - sioa 8t. .:: i " ii-- ; 6jl5 FOR RENT APARTMENTS 891. N. t Commercial, i . t - j n. . - APARTMENTS 268- Nr' COTTAGE. Sntf FOR RENTltconai " f 6 TWO COMFORTABLE ROOMS WARM. Price reasonable. . 44Q; Center", atreet. Phono 69.1-W'..-.. f Ii - -jlS rooms to aurrCAUj 1044-w.j Girl Reserves Will Wleot In Vancouver Next April : The " mid-winter conference of tne oiri Keserves wor 01 ureson will be held, at Vancouver, "Wash., In the early mart of ADril. accord lng to word received here by Miss Marlon Wyman, secretary of the ywca. t -:! vy'm :r;r-".u? k? Instead of holding: a conference at Gearhart this summer the meet ing will be in Vancouver where matters of Importance Will be. dis cussed. A conference at Seabeblc of the Kational TJi-ilReservBS wU be staged beginning. -IJluly , 8 and will' take the place of the . state conference Vancouver and Portr land girls are planning to enter tain more .than 200 girls from all parts 'of thetateV-4' i-V1. Helen Campbell, a Salem glrljjs state president of the organization. Jarman to Attend Meet Of Penny Stores Soon ' Manager: D. B. Jarman of, the local J.C. Penney store, is sched uled to attend a convention of his company ai Atlantic City January 20 to 23. Mr.- Jarman is to leave Salem .tomorrow.. and ..willbe ab sent for about two -weeks. " ' 1 ' i The J.1C. Penney, store conven tion will -h& addressed r'by' many nationally known, men. Including merchants, and noted, educators. Six. special -trains are" to; be used to carry the delegates to .'the. con vention, arriving at Atlantic City from , all points of t the United States: . . - . : r: I " ' The Ambassador hotel has been selected as: the' meeting place of the conventioners. ' ; (Answer to yeetcrdyB puzzle) ';";' r f- . . ,f- ;.;. 1 - ..if a! '1 ; C " "' ' r J , S I W! 'Pft I Nsi J.wi P i 4 4 . 4Sj A I L. e A E 1 5 t fi t f 5! Sj I "'jTlKt TtTT -1 J. Ii l5 ir t--ZiZ3 Lli-LL1 LL t K Ft T on i p M is T ? s Ei a baa waak (six Uaartteaa) Uaa saoath Sa SOo Btx months' eoatrast, par month 1S IS saoatas aoatraot, par moaUi lie inaiiaiai for aay a4rrtlamiit Its FOR REXT Rooms IAUREL. HOTEL UNDER NEW MAN agement. Rooms furnished clean, 12th and Oak. . - 6110 PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY 7" - wording. "Rooms to Sent,"- price 10 centa each.' Btatesmaa. rsosin-aa office. Ground - floor. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOM aad garage. 1L6 Marion St. 8-116 ROOM .FOR RENT MODERN HOl&E. " three blocks from state house, for gen . tleman. Must- giro references. Please aadresjBj-areStaJes!nan6-oWtf . . FOR RENT IIoDseti 7 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT H.i L. Stiff furniture Co.- -. 7-jl5 FOB SALE MODERN HOME SEVEN large rooms, line location. Lot i 65 by 165. Address Owner, 1051 Cheme keta street. . 7-fll SEVEN ROOM HOUSE PARTLY FUR aished. 677 N. Winter. Inquire StaUs- FOR SAIlllaxilaJUwna 8 . 80 ACRES FO 8ALE IN HIGH Stato of cultivation,-food buildiaga, one mile easf-from fairgrounds. - tjeo owner, 2113, Broadways ?ji4 ; I - v f -JV17 M MINERAL RODS FpB LOCATTNOT3cia, ' - silver and -pother Valuable' metsls and minessfs on three day's trial. Satlsfa- . tion guaranteed 'or,' money ' refunded. Write T. 1. Robinson, Bo S7, Elgin. - ' " - T u - t ,..-i....s-iirv-y;. Fruit Trees j; Walnuts 'and shrubbery. High and Ferry.. Fruitland Nursery. A; J. Mstli is. Prop. Phons; 1140-M eTenlngs. J ' -! S jl3tf FOR - BALE 13 SHARES ($50 EACH) UniUd Drag Co. (RexaTI lat prefer- . red stock, 7 per cent guaranteed, pay '" able quarterly. Wm. Kaimeyer, 17S N. Commercial. - S-l4tf - 4Trespass Notices 4;;VLrvlr4Saleriv:'V' Tresspass Notices. Jalieli inrh-a t- 9 inches, printed on good 10 ounce rauTats bearing tha words. "Notiea Is Hereby Giren That Trrsspsssing i Is Strictly Forbidden Oa These Premiaes : .'Under Penalty Of Prosecution." Pries 15e aaveh or two for 2in. . Statearaan -Publishing Company, Sslem. Oregon. ' .: ; ..wi,-.v ...f. j.. ..a-stf -.ii- WE RENT. SELL OR REPAIR SEWING machines. - Old machines $5 and up . Big advertising discount on new ma chines. ..... . . .. - . . . . . WHITE SEWINO MACHINE COJ 1 block sooth OE depot. -221 Booth - niro hi. r-none zo. B-f3 .FOR S AXE Miacellaneotu S FOR " 8ALE--CUTHBERT RASPBERRY . plants. Rhode Island Red hatching egrs. Itslisa hooey,- bees. VHalemeed" Brank'a corner on 6alem-Dallas high- way. ; - : . . 8-j20 ' DRAG SAW FOR SALE A NEW ONE man power drag saw, all metal con struction; two. wheels under trams , permits machine to be moved like a wheelbarrow. Several special featurea, Thia has never been uaed, a Will aeli at a sabstaatial reduction and girt terms to responsible party. Win M, : Meier, Salem, Or, K. 8, Bos 23 1 -"'; : r -1 I-12U' i WilItmoHo Voli0,r Nursery "4'; ' Has a Saleiyard at 261 Court street. - at Kennedy's paint shop, opposite Bu . aiek'a store. All kinds of fruit and nut treea. Dr. Bean's Big French prune a ..specialty. Office phono 1315. Res. 105F5, Jess Mathis, Prop. . 8-dlstf FOR SALE OLD I NEW8PAPERST I- 10 cents a bundle. Circulation department Oregon Statesman,. . WARREN NURSERYr ALL KINDS OP fruit and aut treea, 655 Ferry -street. , B-n.ltf Beautiful pregorj; Rose A-ad eleven, other t Orecoa aenpa 4o- -; gather with a fiavcolleetloa. of pat riot ia ; aengs. sacred songs aad many id tuot favorites.'--- -; .-s.---.,- j. ,... : TrA1 FOIl ,3c . (Speets "prices .lia "quantity iotav " . ispecialjy adaptable for arhonl, com-' j- munftft or home ainging. Send lor i; Western Songsteri , ?0 pages now ia it third edition Ay Published By - j 1 OREOON TEACHERS MONTHLT ' 815 S. Commercial St. Salem. Ofr. A FOR aaXi7Uveartock 9 PIGS PHONE 105F11. 91XT REGISTERED IMPORTED POLICE dogs. Puppies sire, brother famona Strong- heart of movie famo. 2531 Monroe fit. CorvaUis. . M , . o.ji VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSON . Paoaa 2028-W. -jy . S-dJOtf FRED W. LANGE." VETERINARIAN ,v Office 430 S. Commercial. Phone H! Km. Phone B -?H( v TVOOD FOR SALE 11 . - TOR SALE DRY SLAB WOOD AND " second growth. - Phone "1756. 1I-J21 WOODSAWINO JUDD AND SCHMIDT. !p',' "2. . ll-J18tf WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR ' WOOD AT reasonablo prices. , Call 142. . Judd, the Woodsaw Man. . 11-113 - BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and 16 inch. ; , pry mill wood, r Dry s-cond growth fir. Dry old fir. T i V, Dry 4 ft, ash. FRED E. WELLS - ----- Prompt delivery and reaaonaIo prlca. 280 South Choreh. Phone 1542. 11-aStf M INCH AND 4 FOOT WOOD OF ALL kinda. Prices reawhala and promut -delivery. Phone 195S-W,. . Il-al3tf r? Sr-pOXV GROWTH FIR f7: OAK i. Call 1131. : . , Il-d27lf 18-INCH OLD riR, 4 FOOT OLD FIR. ITo r.,Tth.."k nd Phone llf3. M. D. Mayfield. - , H-J61f Wl--SHORT LENGTHS Oil 4 FT. ALn1 flu''ty from . 12. 73 pfr ton Jp. Oreron. Utah, or Uwk 8prines. I'rompt delivery. Phone 1855. 11-nVutf ?A?SB03' 6ELI, , WOOD.. Pbo-e I'OIt lyC'CMH - TAX r. . -.-fV-..-r- keepmj an4 auditirt aeo ;. A. t .p fr'1 A. ii zii Ue;iUu. lb-. l-y is ji7 169 WAS! 1 far- I tioni jWOOl i use Ws lng as ' IE WAN' due or j P stei ful lic an - WAN j I'm i tut 1 FOR i COf 81" qui 1XH' i fill 21 L05T rit bn do LOS 1 J I H 1 si MO k fi A J 'J , - ' 14