SH
TE TITLE IS
SOU
BliTBVTEAWi
Silverton American - Ledon
ir DnilAiU.ll r...- ir. .
uaaNcmau nve is ATier
.Championship -
SILVERTON, Jan. le. (Spe
cial.) Basketball is holding the
i.euwon or Silverton sporting
fans at present. The first oppor
tunity SilTertontana hare had to
ee the' local high school team in
action this Reason was given last
Hlght. - ;V-, , .
1 The Silver ton Legion team is
J furnishing basketball fans" with
fsome real thrills. The team is
planning on going out for state
jcnampionshlp, in fact, the man
ager reports that the team is "go
ing strong after Jt now." , Tues
day night the All-Stars from Sa
lem will meet ihe Silverton team
at Silverton. '.Wednesday night
the Silverton teim will go to Tur
ner! January 2 8 another game
will be played here with Indepen
dence. February 1, Silverton goes
to Molalla; February 6, Silverton
goes to Dallas and February 13,
Dallas comes to Silverton- Other
games will be scheduled at' later
dates. j -" j ; i M
Medf ord Quintet Defeated:;
For Third Time in 3 Years
MEDFORD, Or.. Jan.' 17. The
Medf ord high school ; basketball
team: sustained its tbird defeatin
three year tonight when it was
defeated 17 to 14 by the Eugene
high school in a fiercely contested
game that was marked by long
shots from the center of the fli&r.
Sled Tor d led until the last quar
ter when Milligan of Eugene caged
two long basket in succession;:
High Blood Pressure
Often Brought On by
an Unhealthy Liver
Disease of Jheart, kidneys, blood
: vessels due to body poisons
Medical science knows that poi
sonous waste in our bodies would
. actually cause death in a few days
If not eliminated by Nature's proc
- esses. - Because it destroys these
: deadly poisons, the liver Is otfr
most important organ the body's
; wonderful purifier. . i n
The liver prevents the forma
tion of body poisons that cause
i diseases of-the heart, kidneys.
i blood vessels and are chiefly re-
' sponsible for premature old age.
f When thn liver- hcMimpit weak.
7 v . - - r
the poisons are sucked up by the
'blood and health is broken down.
Physicians know that the liver
cannot be regulated by .drugs, but
a safe Nature substance has been
discovered which will at once in
crease, the vital bile supply. Tlie
. discovery is purified ox gall. !
- Qet from your druggist a pack
age of Dioxol. Each tablet 'con
tains ten drops of purified ox gall,
lit 24 hours the poison toxins will
be removed. Your liver will be
regulated. . Blood purification will
begin. Sallow skin will clear. Yon
will feel so much better you will
know you have found the cause
' of your Hi health. Dioxol tablets
are harmless,, tasteless and cost
less than two cents each. -
These genuine ox gall tablets
are prepared only under ;the name
.'Dioxol It any tablet Is offered
you under another name, refuse
it. Accept only Dioxol in the or
iginal, genuine package. Adv.
Boyer Asked to Find I
Missing Will Witness
U. G. Boyer, county clerk ji of
Marion county, has been asked! to
cooperate with a firm" of New York
attorneys in attempting to locate
one of the witnesses to a will left
by Edwin B. Jennings, an eccentric
New York millionaire who died re
cently. V :; .; f : f : : f I '
Leaving an estate valued atf 6.
000.000. few people ( realized that
Jennings ; was wealthy. . Hewas
habitually attired in . old J i worn-
out clothes, and lived in a dilapi
tated two-room house. Most of .his
meals were at the expense of his
friends. One of the witnesses' to
the will has been f6und, and a
large reward is offered for infor
mation regarding the otherj ti
According to the law firms of
Davis. Ramsay, and Kracke f of
Chicago, who are handling the- af
fair, a partially deleted signature
has been found which to all 'indi
cations, may be either Gordon,
Golden, Garden, or possibly 4 Hoi
den. The initials are believed to
be J. W. ' In the will. $205,000
is left to an institution for ' poor
boys and: girls. ? I ' I ;' : j
. "t kmp aix tienmtt. mmrvmt man;
IThayfujM mAn I Know)
Thmr nmmrm mrm WHA T and WHY
mnd WHEN, i
mmd HOW and WHERE mod WHOT
WHAT was tha Declaration afLoodooS
WHTdoaa tha data Cm Saata vary I
WHXM waa th grsst ryramid of
Cbaopa built?
KOW can rou dlatioffBiab a malariaJ
mosquito T ; , ; .
WHESB la Caobarra ? Zaabrngta t
WHO araa tha MUIbo? of tba SJaahaa 9
Ara thaaa als man' aarvinc yea too
Oiva to am an opportunity Dy
Webster's
IS7 LrHTJlATIOIlAL
D:cno:iAirr
in your home,
school, office,
dub, library.
This"Supreme
Authority in all
knowladga offers servfc1
immediate, constant, lasting, trust
worthy. Answers all kinds of ques
tions, A century of davalopin;,
enlarging, and perfecting under ex
acting cars and highest scholarship
insures accuracy, complatanaas,
compactness, authority. : .
WrHa for a Matpkaar of ttotfat Aril,
apawaxa of fcneuiar an4 India Paorra. aM
baokiat Vu arc tha Jmty," prim, ate. Ta
thaaa aaaiiua thw annaraooa wa atad Aaa
aaataf iockt ataaa.
- - citC MERitiAM en.
SsvWiaht. ataafc. U. 5. A. KM. lUt
jwr . vwj a
: ; ?!
GOXZAOA DEFEATS, SAA0
17- Gonxaga
the Siokane
SPOKANE. Jan.
university defeated
Amateur Athletic club basketball
team 37 to 28 here tonight. jGon
zaga took the lead at the start: and
held it throughout,! although the
club five threatened to tjel the
count several times, i " v.f
; - :
Silverton School District I
To Construct New Building
iici; sain 'ran
FOR DIM COACH
FGimer U. of 0. and Colum
bia Half Back Mentioned - '
I to Succeed Maddock
EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 1 7. Dick
Smith, former University of Ore
gon and Columbia university hilf
back, twice chosen on Walter
Camp's I ail-American team, is
looming as the new football. coach
at Oregon. .
The athletic committee of the
university is being beseeched by
the Oregon alumni of Eugene and
the state to select Mr. Smith as
Joe Maddock's successor and the
committee is expected to mske its
recommendations to the executive
council next week.;
"Dick" Smith played at Oregon
for four years, later going to Co
lumbia where he comoleted hi
course in law. At Columbia he
played four years, being selected
twice on Camp's all-Araerican
team as ha'f back. In his last
year at Coliimb'a he was both
coach and captain.
On leaving the east he coached
fdr several years at Oregon in
connection with his law practice,
which he has since maintained at
Eugene. ...
the contest an entire second team
was sent in by the Beavers. After
displaying a different ) brand of
basketball without sepring for
three minutes,- the first team
again took the floor, il i
rnitnTPn!I5 PIRATF 1 ln metal; art and Industry in cer-
0yiSHos2ai and art and Industry I i
uui.ircKOHi c rai.iiL.1 - eiass. h
Wonder Dog Photographed
In Response to Uemands
;-; : f j ;
"Bobbie,? the wonder jdog real
ized that he was to bttwell pre
sented yesterday, because he was
very docile while his i inaster ar
ranged his coat in the) dressing
room of the studio. : The shiny
coat of the-dog was brushed. The
Ijirpa vhfta inllap ttia Ila hta was
snow white from thJi rnpti ! oxer his keys to the pirate chief
- . OF MAN THEY SLAY
. f ,
VFOOCHOW. China... Jan. 17 -With
i consideration for their vic
tims worthy of Robin Hood, pirat
es recently took possession of the
Chinese steamer Ningshih, ran het
into a harbor near Amoy and pro
ceeded to loot her most; systems
tical'v. accord 'ng to . a renort
brought here by William Over
holt and family. American mis
sionaries, passengers and 'Witnesses
of the occurrence. The: quarter
master bravely refused ' to turn
SILVERTON, Jan.' 17. (.Spe
cial.) Today 135,000 wasvoted
by the Silverton school district to
construct additional school build
ings and to secure school grounds.
There were 353 ballots casj; for
and 71 ballots against the.r meas
ure, while one ballot was '?defec-
tive- ; i-i -r.'-
The new building will e scom
posed of 10 rooms, 'six ot them
to replace the room burned re
cently, and four additional rooms.
DEBATE TEAM
MEMBERS ILL
(Continued from paga 1)
Dodge, Iowa high school, and won
honors in the Iowa State-Extemporaneous
contest two years ago.
Southworth is a two year Willa
mette letterman. with considerable
speaking experience, having been
a member of the Willamette team
which toured the east two years
ago. - :-r'f' j -: :
: Selection of the three men to
go on the Mid-Western tour will
be made from the squad composed
Of Southworth. Redding. Berre
tnan, Chapin. and McClintock. Two
lettermen. Day and Carlson, who
were members of the squad have
been forced to drop out. Carlson
will probably not be able to return
to school next semester On account
of financial difficulty. :
February 6 has been set as the
date on which the Theta Alpha
thi. national dramatic fraternity.
is to present a series of three one
act plays for the benefit of the
forensic council. The money will
be used to help defray expenses of
the debate trip. ; i
5
brushings. iff
The wonder - dog realized that
his friends in the east and all over
and was killed, but the pirates
made up a purse of $300 and
entrusted it to another i of ,- the
the world were waltlngfko receive "lf!r? to ' H e
his I picture and accordingly his
conduct was the very best when he
appeared before the cafnera.
family of the murdered man.
TT' pirates boarded- the ship
in Shanrhai in guise of passen-
WTien nearing Amoy they
In answer to the mahy requests . eT- wnen nearmg Amoy tney
that h.v. h. mnHo fr nhntna mj)ueu 'U" .;.
of "Bobble" the ownerjof the'hni
! crew:, acting with precision and
I ' . . fmrX.
mat o rxntlsi- .itHnr ( a mi, ioi,Hva.v , -w
Babies- plcr; wlUkenand ! th T'
.... , . . K;ng passengers not to get excltedi
will be placed on mJ tohninzl thm that their object
Biauu at .- ovale auu uwuuucivw u i i 4 . , tin
v- .v, k ! Primarily the seizing of 90.-
. , . . . . : 000 pounds of silver bars consign-
sent to him from western A us- . .. ,, . 0.
T j j ed tn the American Oriental bank
tralla. j at Foochowj Nevertheless, it was
- - aaaj j j ( I ." a. If
y ; expiamea somewnai apoiogeiicaiiy.
' niynntt nPMPd some rlnfhlncr
and would be obliged to accept
some from the passengers. Only
i the passengers in the private cab-
ns were robbed, the less fortunate
ones in tne matter oi comions
being unmolested. Toward -the
J 're'en travelers the pirates were
jortreme' oolite. From them they
SALEM III BE!
T!
glass. .Uf - ! .i
-, Furniture and Jhousehold ., nec
essities will be : shown in - wood,
leather, metal, giiss, textile! and
paper. Under this head will ! be
also exhibited books, toys, musical
instruments and scientific appar-
to v. y . . It ! r j t ,i : v , 1 :i ! i-
Decoration exhibits)' will cp m
nrise garments, dresses and acces
sories, perfumerj tflowersh. find
jewelry.
it
thei
land
the
Everything1 pertaining p to)
theatre, street : find gardens
tuition will be shown junder
last two groups.:) Ik j !ihj;f (f-
All the great perfumery houses
in Paris have combined and
occupy the same pavilion. ,' f
er, gave an- Interesting; - talk on
school work The rccititions and
drills given by the little folks were
much : enjoyed by (parents and
friends. A beautif uslly decorated
tree proved to hold! gifts for .'all
the children and moit of the visit
ors present. Two solos and an
instrumental numbe given by Mrs
Martin T'.ngletad fwefe greatly
appreciated. . Fred Wintermantle
acted as Santa Clauk I
' Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meier were
business viators in Salebi Wednes
day.;, 1 M
1 Mrs. Harlan Belknapi and child
ren from Jefferson came down for
the program at the st hoi house
Friday afternoon,
RHODES
SCIIOL.RSHIl
CREASED
IX.
win
1 TALBOT
ii m
Score IS 36 tO 8 irll Favor Of j took nothing, evidently under or
Locals- Webfoot Men Beat
Second Teim
! . - ; i : If : .
S1LVRRTOX. Jan.l7. (Spe
cial.) Salem highj school's quintet
defeated the Silvertoif high team
36 to .8 on the Silveiidn floor to
night. At the end of the second
(er- from their, chief.
Under j compulsion i the crew
niloted the Ningshln Into a har
bor iwhere, in a concealed location J
anneared a fort suggestive "of me
dieval days. Boat 8 put out from
shore In 7 great numbers to take
off f th treasure. Many of the
wild looking boatmen attempted
to board, but the pirate chief stood
them off at the point of a revolver
while his fo'Iowers brought the
half the score stood 16 to 5
in favor of Salem.! Tlie team work
-f the Capital players was suffi- loot to the ship's side. jHe evplain-
tcient to check the Silve,tn players jM o the passenirers: If these fel-
and they walked aay with the lows get on board Ican't control
score. li tr, :' ; them, and they' cerrainly will jrob
bU
Lift Off-No Pain!
: Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a
little "Freezone" on an : aching
corn, instantly that corn stops
hurting, then shortly you; lift it
right off with fingers. , H
Your druggist sells a tiny; bottle
of "Freezone" for a few f cents,
sufficient to remove every .hard
corn, soft corn, or corn ; between
the toes, and the foot aliases,
without soreness or irritation.
Adv. i --...
Omce Suited
Always Pleasek
Custom .Tailored Clothes made by MOSIIEUf
are sturdy' in quality honorable made andj
ajl4 Sm W1 i i h
Come in and See Our j ; i
" NEW SPRING PATTERNS
' , . i - ; - ?
- ? , :
" " "0Jtt Cosher;'
474 Court SL ' :
f
I I'
ll Vi t-
4 1
1 1
i
J 4
Phone 360
NEWS COLUMNS MUST BE
FREE OF PROPAGANDA
: (.Contlnaad from pajra 1)
men' of wealth, but whether they
are sincerely trying to serve the
public r interests. There will be
little occasion to worry about who
owns a newspaper so .long as its
attitude on public -questions is
such as to promote the general
welfare. ; A press which Is actuat
ed by the purpose of genuine use
fulness to the public Interest can
never be too strong financially so
long as its strength Is used for the
support, of popular government."
Aid Is Vrged
' Advising the editors as to their
greatest opportunity for aiding the
government, the president said he
unhesitatingly placed it in the di
rection of keeping alive American
idealism. ' L ; ' if.
"It i3 only those who do not un
derstand our people, who believe
that our nat?onaf UTe is entirely
absorbed by material motives," he
added. "We make no; conceal
ment of the fact that we want
wealth, but there are many other
things that we want very much
more We . want peace, and honoi
and that ; chamy waich is so
strong an element of all civiliza
tion. :' :- ; . , T
. The chief Ideal of the American
people is idealism. I cannot re
peat too often that America is a
nation of idealists, That is the
only motive to which they ever
give any strong and lasting reac
tion." No newspaper can be a suc
cess which fails to appeal to that
element of our national life, ill
is in this direction that the public
press can lend its strongest sup
port to our government.
In a preliminary game the Sa
lem .Wcbfoots defatedjthe Silverton
high second team by ja; score of l'j
to s. -- "" -, l: I j ;' . -
Large Magnet Removes Iron
Splinter in Locksmith's Eye
X TtERLlX, Jan. 17 An 'iron
splinter, one millimeter long, was
recently removed from the eye of
a lnknmtth -with thn laid nf s
gantie magnet. The
een in the patient's
months before it
Eleven sittings.
splinter had
eye for three
couffl be located
during each of
which the splinter, which was loc
ated in a remote : hqrner of the
eye, was brought . forward a little
farther, were necessary to com
plf" .t1? operation.! j
i Dr. Paderborn, the oculist in
charge,' was particni4rly concern
ed about removing it he splinter,
as the locksmith haj lost one eye
thirty years ago through a 'similar
mishap. The experiment with
the magnet was j refit rded as one
having little prospects of success,
v . -serried to be! the only al
ternative to complete blindness.
you of everything you have.
' As soon as the silver was tin
lonrirvl into the small boats jthe
captain of the ship was ordered to
put to sea, and as the- boats drop
ped astern the pirates fired a sal
ute with their small arms, jthe
chief bowing low and swinging his
hat In a wide theatrical gesture.
i Omaha Bee They
photos from London
be France is waiting until she can
send that money the; same way.
have sent us
by radio. May-
4-
Oregon Aaoies Lose to
U.of W. Team; 32 to 17
SKATTLEi Jan. 17. After the
Oregon Aggies trailed the Huskies
by one point at the half, the Uni
versity of Washington basketball
team opened an offensive and de
feated the Heavers, 32 to 17; in
a Pacific coast intercollegiate
conference, northern section, game
hero tonight.. . ' ' I ' '
The Huskies played a good "de
fensive game, scoring many of the
baskets ' af, successive passes.
The Aggies eorted to short pa
ing inlead of lone hots.i Wasli
ington led at the half. 11 to 10.
Five minutes before the end of
''"-".':'.--; ''': "
DRC-OGIST, COO 8. AV. BLVD.. ROHK
OAtaK. Km., tti at hta istTea'a Pra
aeripttaa will ajaickly jrid any anffarrr f
chokinc kf miif. and other
thin itinp'MM. that ha will mail imm
paid witboo yoa syndic ( him oo rent,
rrtf fl 25 treatneat for yon ta trj
FREK. This ia the sam traatmant that
rrr 300.000 haf aicxl. Mr. XaMvaaS04
rnarantaea ft wUCL rid yon af nthma tn
vowr vatira af arliaa r f nae
' hin imv't for thia ! Sa lrat
mrnt. Write him today and aiak tbis
tree tct at : risk.-Adr. .
RUB CHEST GOLDS
AWAY: STOP PAIfiS
Pain and - congestion . is gone.
Quickly? Yes. - Almost instant re
lief from chest cods. sore throat.
backache, lumbago
follows a gentle rub
bing with St. Jacobs
Oil. fl J:.--'. - ; V..,:-
- Rub this soothing,
penetrating oil right
on ypur chest and
1 1 k e I magic relief
comeB St. : Jacobs
Oil j is a harmless
liniment which
, quickly breaks chest
corns;; sootnes tne
inflammation of
sore 1 1 n r o a t and
oreaxs UP me con-
m a. mr a
A
Thrifty Paris Plans
New Entertainment
PARIS, Jan. 17. A city going
up within a city. Such is the
sight confronting visitors to Paris
when they look oyer the great
buildings going up I between the
hamps Elysees and the Esplan
ades des Invanaes. to provide shel
ter for the International Exhibi
tion of Decorative Arts, from Ap
r to" October "1 S 2 5 J "
Situated on : both 'banks of the
Seine the exhibition! grounds will
cr'er an area of 70 acres. Iti has
"been found necessary- to' extend
the nrivate stalls across the beau-
Utlful bridge of Alexandre j III.
which serves as a connecting link
over the Seine,, and tbe; most mod
ern bridge In Jaris with houses
built upon-it will resemble an! an"
cient structure of the days of the
Romans or the Middle Ages, j
f Modernism will be the essential
condition upon which articles' will
be admitted. AH copies or genu
ine, antiques will be banished. A
special pavilion has been set aside
for' the exhibits ot electrical dyna
mos and motors. - '.. : :: j i'"
! The industries Invited to partic
ipate in the exhibition has been
divided in five groups: ; architec
ture, furniture, decoration, .arts ot
the theatre, street; and . gardens,
and tuition, a i -:t ! i.t! C'&Vh
j ! Architecture has been subdivid
ed into the following exhibits:, art
and Industry In stone; art and in
dustry inf wood; art and industry
Ankeny Grange me Saturday
in the Grange hall at! Wintel. The
usual business meeng was : fol
lowed by installation! of officers,
also all committees for the coming
year were appointed; I Dinner, was
served at noon by the women of
the grange. New ofticers to serve
this year are as follows: D. E
Blinston, master; Fred Winter
mantle, 1 overseer; Airs. .Esther
Keiper, lecturer; i Mrs. Edna
Reeves, steward;!: Frank Keiper,
asst. steward ; Mrs. i G,' H. Tharp.
lady asst. steward; Mr. Brownlee
chaplain; j Mrs.) Jeliie Simpson,
treasurer; Mrs Ethel Blinston,
secretary; rran j rtarrneii. ; gaie
keeper;' Mrs. i Frank
Ceres ; Mrs. J. ; D. Farr, I Pomona ;
Mrs. Brownlee. Flora, . ;
Mrs. N. H. Doty iame up from
Eugene Sundayj and spent several
days as the guest ot her son 'and
French Deputies
Selling of
Oppose
Art Objects
1
PARIS,, Jan. 17 The Ameri
can buyer permeated the debate in
the French Chambe when the sale
of the Beauyais cartoons or pat
terns was discussed sind the j de
bate turned on the advisability of
the state selling any of its pro
perty, especially objects of fart.
The American's omni-orous pow
ers of acquisition, fit was pointed
out, were greatly increased by the
way the rate of exchange favored
him..' .s. ).''" "I
Deputy Henri Auripl Instanced
a bed of Marie Antoinette, the
work of the cabinetmaker George
Jacob. This bed, he said, was
sold by the state furniture deposr
do'.-.h itarv some 40 years ago because
it was iniested wiui peaDugs. ii
: . . - i mJ ' J-J
and Mrs
II. Marlatt
Monday. J .
Who has been
daughter-in-law?
Melvin Doty. f
f Mr. and: Mrsi Q
were Salem visitors
Mrs. Eva' Duntafe,
visiting her pa rents, -Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Marlatt since' Christmas, re
turned to Berkety, 'Cat:, Saturday
morning. Mrs. pumas well known
here as a teachbf is taking a spec
ial course at the University of
California this (winter. M i
Miss Maxihej iiatt of Silverton
visited with hef aunt Mrs.j Fred
Myers ' for a ifew days last week.
Miss Hiatt but recently returned
from Chicago where she has been
living 1 for the fuast two years. ,
. Mrs: G. II. iTharn and sister.
the members fJ Ankeny Welfare
Mrs. Ida Lynes visited ; atj Ihfi
W. II. Niccolson home in; Salem
Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Niccolson
are old residents of Sidney.;
Mrs. Eugene Finlay entertained
cluo at her home Thursday after
noon. 1 1 After fthe usual business
meet'ng the club devoted an hour
to the study! iof Horner's History
of Oregon. Liter in the afternoon
music! furnished by the hostess
was much jeinjoyed. Mrs. Eva
Dumas and Mrs. William Finlay
were club Visitors. :.S Mrs. G. M.
Belknap assisted the hostess, Mrs.
Finlay serving refreshments dur
ing the entertainment hour.4 Club
members present were: Mrs. J. O.
Farr, Mrs,, I M--Be!knap. Mrs.
G. II. Marlatt.t Mrs. C. F. Meier,
Miss Louise Ralle and the hostess,
Mrs. Eugene: Finlay. The next
meeting "will j be held at the home
of Mrs. G. H. Marlatt. j
. A program which j was prepared
i
Auriol contin-
only brought a
francs to the state
In Aemiras.
Not long ago, M
ued, some Sevres tastes were sold
bv the state at Versailles.. ; One
of them, a .very I fine specimen,
nearly six feet high, had been for
Napoleon I, w-hose potrait ih pro
file it shows. It had been in the
Grand Trianon and. fas 'not; kept
because it had a slight crack. It
was sold for a few hundred, francs
and repaired by a Paris antiquary
and then sold for S0(0 francs and
is now also in America. ; - i
few hundred
anil today It is
LONDON, Janl! 17The state. !
ment for the academic year 1$"
1924, issued by the Rhodes Tr u"t !
in " connection with the Rhodes, !
Scholarships, shbws that during
the year 64Rhodes scholars took
up their scholarships for the first !
time. :;:! ;'-;f v. ";(';
The number actua.ly in resiJ
dence for either! the whole yfar
or part of the academic year vas'
92(1 thnan frnm sh TInlj t.. .
, . . i "".cu jsiaTes 1
numbering llljand those froin!
tne linusn empire 109. The ae-i
ademlc year 1924-1925 starts with
180 scholars In residence.
Notice is. given that the value
oi tne scnoiarsoiip nas been in-
creased for the present by the ad-
uiuuu ui au auuuai uonus 01 IJ.'fl
which the holdef must be prepared
to supplement With another $200
a year.
PRUSSL1 SIlEtlES CO-EDVCI.
TIOX
BERLIN, JaiiJ 17 The secondl
ary schools of russia have decij
ed against co-education : on the
ground that; 'girls are generally
superior mentally to hoys up to
the time they are 16. Thereafter
the boys surpass the girls in gen
eral Intelligence. This inequality
of intelligence,
both the boys
disadvantage if
to attend the same. classes.
it is argued, puts
and the girls at a
they are compelled
. FRENCH -roSITIOK RAO :
PARIS, Jan! 17. Ry AP).
The offensive spainst the present
regime in Spain waged by Blas'o
Ibeuez,. the Spanish author, has
placed the French government in
a more embarrassing : situation
than the Spanish directorate.
STARR j PIANO $ 1 25
This is a bargain, fully guar
anteed. ;, JTerms 6 a month.;
Geo. C. Will j 4.J3 State St.
for Christmas
count j of the
given bjr the
school at the
but given up on ac-
cold "weather, was
pupils of j Sidney
school house last
gestion that causes
disappoints and does not burn the
ikin.
Get a 35 cent battle, ot St. Jac
obs Oil at any drug" store. It has
been recommended S for 65 years.
AdV s .
pain.' It never
Willamette Valley;
Transfer Co.
Fast Through Freight to All
" Valley Points Dally j
Rpecd-Kfficlency-Service
Salem-Portland-Woodburn '
CorvalUs - Kugenc - Jefferson
, - Dallas - Albany Monmouth
Independence Monroe j
: .,: Springfield
SHIP BY TRUCK
Friday. Mrsj Belknap, the teach-
fHE
flilE
FEDERAL
!SERIGE ;
Formerly located at Ferry and Commercial
HAS MOVED
Tb ITemporary Quarters at
Hal Block ELast of Old Location '
SERIGEJ:
343
I
MRE;
t j ; -;;
. I . ' '!-
343 Ferry St.
fit
!!!
ill :' ! frh- rs
Oregon Pulp and Paper Co.
M BIANUFACTURERS
Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Batchers Wrap- i
pinjrs, Addins Machtne Paper, Greaseproof, Glaastne, :
Drug Bond, Tissue Screenings and Specialties. , V
; '. ' , - 1 1 - ; ' 1 .
r Drastic Reduction Shown in Our Clearance Sale Prices
; Throughout Our Entire Store j i
- !!. f!:.- " ;- r.K,1 ? U: j - : i . . . . . v. - - . . .
" ,: ' ' Extra Special rfg
Pti ;$ll;'9!5 JMk
Listed below Are A Few of the Many Values We Have
For. You
-No Seconds - H-?
t!
AU New Patterns
h ujnan MAininsier iug;at .............. .-.... l.iJo
Tapestry Brussel Rugs, 9x12, at .,..$22.85
j Axminster Rug, 9x12, at .....!..33.00
Axmmster Kug, 8.5x10.6, at 28.00
Hit and Miss Rag Rug; 25x50, at ........ i ; .79
Bozart Rug, 27-in.x54-in., at 2.95
Wilton Rug, with frin 8.3x10.6, at 549.85
yvuton ixug, with trmge, 9x12, at ..........567.50
- f&S 1
;! ..'-;:::-vh f ' - - ;!"!."- v . :!