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I Society Churches
Better Homes Classified
Part Two-rrPages 1 to 0
SEVENTY-FOURTH AR
SALEM, OREGON, "SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1925
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Wild Game Industries Proving Popular!
Jvvitiv Kesidents of Silverton District
i, ,'7;' in wipiuiig of SUverRlaeVFoV Firm
are Leader; Trout ft Ring Depends Upon Quality of Water
SILVERTON. Ore4. Jan. 24.
(Special.) dami&fc industries
gpem popular at Silverton. First
V ' and largest is the fieBsda Phea
sant farm whicls has made a deci
ded success. Now two new Indus
tries on the same line have begun
here. Lloyd M. Hines , has the
beginning of a 'Silver-black fox
; farm east of Silverton. . .,
At present he has two pair of
, very pretty little animals and by
June he hopes to hare several
more pair. . These on hand are
from the Prince Edward .Isle fox
farm. Mr. -Hines secured : them
through Dale Ha&kias of JJundee.
Mrs. Hines. who assists in the car
Tint tor the animals; says -that
while they re really easily fright
ened, they can be tamed and will
eat from the hand of one whom1
they are accustomed to. They are
enclosed in wire pens which are
surrounded by high board fences'
very similar to those one associa
tes witti baii gaoiiea ; or former
1 years, - -
The foxes are fed cereal and
milk for breakfast; inacb.; after the
fashion of , their t Human friends.
Ah' interesting" feature about the
foxes is that " on. Sunday: morning
they do not eat. Mrl Hinesl does
hot allow YisitorA ar! Mia pelts at
present but says that at; the Iclose
of breeding season, which wjjll be
Sometime 4n June' or 'July, he ex
pects to permit his friends to see
the animals. j p
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The other new enterprise is
that of R. E. Willis: who ia ex
perlMehtlng with a fish-hatchery.
The hatchery is also located; east
of Silverton ; oil Powers! creek in
the Abiq&A district.! Mr; Wiliis
admit that he is a no v fee at the
game but that he is j prepared to
meet with success. I He 1 has been
making a thorough study of the
matter and, seems to I know consi
derable about1 fish hatcneries in
Oregon and elsewhere! Mr. Willis
came here early last jsping from
eastern Oregon. He j secured bis
eggs frbm Nevada and ; In six
months time he had a seven inch
troutr which, he says, speaks very
well for the water of Power creek.
He says that: more depends upon
the water in which the fish are
raised than most people think, f In
many places fish hatcheries taO
because of , poisonous substances
in the water or because the water
Is of the wrong temperature. It
was bis: intention, he said, j to
merely test out the water last
summer. Now that he has found
that this seems . to be favorable
to the hatching and raising of fish
he will further experiment with
feeding and raising them. ; He Is
prepared to take care of 100,00
eggs. . - ; j? ; , .; j T
Last summer he raised 100
rainbow trout. He ? expects j to
specialize In this type but may
if I his t venture; proves successful,
add another kind or two to his
hatchery. ' At present he has, be
sides the house In which the eggs
are hatched, two" ponds. The lay
of. the land he owns is such that
a large number of more ponds
can be added. The initial cost,
which . Includes the . building of a
dam and suitable water arrange
gements. is the largest. He Is
planting walnut trees at the edge
USIK9 CHECK THAT
: HOT BE BAISED
Following the System in" Use
50 Years By U. S. Posti
office Department
The Salem Bank of Commerce
has secured a novel, way of pro
tecting their customers from the
ravages of the professional check
raiser. This protection is secured
by. the use" of a neW kind of check,
called the Protectu check. -The
Check has a series of numbers lith
ographed in indelible ink on the
end of the creek. An Ingenious
device Is attached to the cover of
the check book, . by which , It , is
possible to tear off the check so
that the highest amount indicated
on the margin represents the high
est value of' the check." In order
that the margin may not be torn
of his ponds, and, he ays- be
hopes to have the place ""filrly
presentable by spring." - "
off and the check ten cashed, the
P. of the Pay. To i The Bearer, Is
printed. in the margin, and of
course if :: the margin is torn off,
the P wilj. be torn toff too, and the
check wil then be valueless. This
system Is identical with the one
used for nearly 50 years by the
United States postal , department
In the issuance of money orders.
It is intresting to note that during
this period there was not a single
case of a raised money order. .
It Cannot He. liaised .j
If the check " is i made out pro
perty and cut of fj at the proper
amount on the margin it is Impos
sible for the most; efficient check
raiser to alter the cheek, unless he
makes the atnountjof its value less
than that stipulated at first. The
Salem' Bank of Commerce is the
sole distributor of the Profcectu
check system in S4lem. and offers
Its benefits free of jail charge to all'
who hold a savings account in the
bank. I J.
German Emiqrant Rates
disturb English Shippers
;:, . . . . ; i ' :'
LONDON, Jan.! 25. German
shipping firms bave re-established
the German mercantile marine
with such great success that they
are how reported :to be threaten
ing to London
The severe
-. t i
migration . n
have diverted
ing a rate j war in the emigrant (
traffic to South America, accord-
shipping circles,
restrictions on im
the United States
this traffic, particu
larly so far; as eastern and south
ern European are concerned, : to
jiraril, Xrgen iha and ITraguay
Emigration '.o these countries
amounted in hoimal times 1 to
about 400,000 persons yearly, but
double this, number Is foreseen,
end it is said that the German
lines are trying ' to corner ,: the
whole of the traffic for themselves
by reducing the passenger rates. !
UtEtAXli jfd SEE KTOURISTS
DUBLINV Jan. 2 5 The Free
State government has decided ' to
take part In the movement for
popularizing Ireland as a tourist
resort. 'The; minbter of commerce
has summoned a conference of the
various-boteij railway and other
interests involved, and. it is hoped
to bring public bodies in the north
into cooperation with the! move-
hierit.:,i : ' I
It is all right to tell your wife
everything ithat happens if you
don't tell her even more than that.
owl
iiltlMEETII
irst
ChurcH Out of Debt,
Elects New Officers at a
rmonious Gathering
Llofr,
H
III- :i
the
the F
'annual business meeting of
rst Congregational church
of f, Salem i was j held Thursday
evening, Jan. 22 j f in connection
with the annuail dmner.
A large attendance was a fea
ture of the evening.
I Encouraging reports were pre
sented from the different depart
ments bf the cHurjh.
reported all obli
chrch.paid, lear
ouf of debt, and a
treasury. They
ft budget for 1925
t ! ...
fot,i repairs. The-
bjudget was unanimously adopted,
be Su nday school ' and - Woman's
Yhion also ? reported all obliga
tions met and substantial balances
; The trustees
gations of the
Ing the church
balance in the
also presented
including S0U
in the treasury of their, deFirt
ments. 1 '
.The missionary apportionment
was reported paid in full..
Resolutions of -appreciation . of
the services of. Dr. and Mrs. Kant
ner were unanimously adonted.
(Printed below.) J
The following persons ' were
elected, to fill vacancies in the
officiary of -the church:
Trustees Frank Neer. A. N
Moore, H. W. Bross, Fred SteUs
loff. ; ' r:
: JDeacons--John" , Bayne, Benja
min Morris. Elmer Reitx.
Deaconesses -Mrs. H. L. Clark.
Mrs. R, N. Hoover, Mrs. A. A.
Guetfroy.1 Mrs. W. E. Wilson,
Mrs. D. i. Fry. Miss Lttella King:.
Clerk-4E. M. HoffneU.
Treasurer E. W. Hazard.
Head tjsher John Bayne.
Superihtendent of Sunday
school Mark McCallister; assist
ant superintendent Frank Neer.
Music Committee -Miss Julia
Webster, Mrs. J. J. Roberts, A.'IL.
Gille. ,
The committee on pulpit sup
ply .repotted progress. The com
mittee hopes to be ready soon to
recommend some one. as successor
to Dr. Kantner who has. resigned.
(OoBttnMd ob pag 7)
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1TO WHILE
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"VOU have been worldhiGf out CtosS-Wotfd Ptizzlek for fun; now do them for profit. Our advertisers today have generously, contributed prizes
in-order to stimulate enthusiasm for the latent cra6. Work out ypxir' solution of the puzzle herewith, i The; contestant tvho uses correctly the
Create: t number of names, of. adverticers and ex nicrcihaftdne viil bo c-.r-nrded f iret pix:e.
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GreG-Woird Beginners
Here is a sample puzzle
Alr6idy Work'ticI biit, containing the names of firms and: advertised
merchandise, such as 50U may tise iri making your puzzle. ! '
Look it' over carefully and see how it is constructed and defined. A
brief study oiii will give you some valuable tips and help you with' the Prize
Contest design.
h.
Read the fbttfviftg Instructions carefully. Make ydur pazile. accord
inff td the rules aHd you have an excellent chance bf winning an award.
1. Take the above design ana miju in whji dwhj woms ,m
- prtht to the advertLiera In this Ifcsue of The pregoii Statesman. 5
the mimes of the adveHlsiFTHi IhWrddresPrs, the products they.tw!!
'j tn fart any word or term which has a bearing Upon the business houses
1 jaad their mercluuMllse. j , .( 1 , '
8. Trr to work. Is s many firm names and taercjiandlse;as you can. i The per
" so? wlio larlude tho largest number of te ,'r?m ave?T!l
in IhU issue will win first prlie, s Hie seebnd prise WiU be rded to the
next highest number of firm names and merchandise and so forth.
4. Afte M "luVe" finish! ur pnle. make a IH f the horlwJaI word, anij
appronrtate leflnltlons to eachonoi For ,eMmFl-. il the word Ls
i rTL" nr that it M earment made by so-and-so or sold by so-ando.
ThS'dd lain "thT; Suh the vords thVt run vertically. IxHk over the
specimen puzzle ton this p.. It will. bejp you.
3. Send yKlrf f omplef t VUzle to the Crosa Worti editor of The
so It arrivf by Fridat Xn' The in lsall Of .ii-hlrh cfn
Sbuted bTsalem merchants, will 1; -nnouncM neat Sunday 5 after the
juditcn have made their decision. t
Remenber, contest, closes on Friday must te '
dressed to Cros Word Puzzle Editor, the Oregon Statesrdan. r
SEEN
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OFF
a 42-
lst Prize H. I- Stiff Furnitdre Company will give
piece Dinner Set. j
2nd frrize G. W. Johnson & Co. will give a pair of ladies' full
. lasmoned pure silk lloieprooi nose.
3rd Prize The Gray Belle Will give two cnicken dinners.
4th Prize The Ace will give a $2.06 box of candy.
xlte YAle Latindry wili
dry work. .
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5th Prize The Statesman will gtve a $2.00 aubscrip
. - The Daily Statesman.
give $2.06 worth1 of faun
ion to
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7th Prize The Capital City Crbdmery will give a two-pound
i roll of butter. 1 .
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li A A
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1 pj d) T
Smith
Hat
Jam
Pipe .
Eggs
Skee,
List 1
Lbs.:
Tea
Jones
'1 A merchant's name. 1 .- -. "
3 -An article bf dress, obtainable at (....NAME'S....) store.;
6- A delicious spread for bread sold at (....NAME'S....) Delica
tessen. ;.. . !
7 Something, to smoke; sold at (NAME'S..-L) Cigar store.
9 Used in making omelettes ; can be bought at the ( NAME.. .)
Dairy. '" r . - . . ' L -
11 -Article for winter; sport, sold at (...JiAMEi..) shop.
12 Memo for shoppers. ( ' . -,
14 The. quantity by which sugar is sold at (....NAME....) Grocery
(abbr.) ; . j i ,
17 Beverage sold by the (....NAME:...) Tea and Coffee store.
18 A merchant's name.! j . "
; Soup
. It
He
Tops
Jewel
Meals
Ink
Gas
Suit
. Toys
Ma
On
VERTICAL: ; ;
1 Sold in "cans Ty (.. -.NAME,...) Grocery -store. 1
2 Pronodn.
3 That man. -U l. , r , L-!
4 Part of an Auto, sold at (..:.NAME'S....) (plural).
5 Valuable object sold by (-..NAME.-.) the Jeweler.
: 6 Excellent ones are served at- (..NAME'S..) Restaurant. 1
8 Writing fluid sold at (....NAME'S...,) Stationary store. , ;
10 Necessary for cooking; supplied by (;...NAME.1. .) Power Cd.
11 Wearing apparel, obtainable at (..NAME....) the Tailor.
13 Objects for children sold by (.NAME...J, ;
10 rerson wno aoes ine lamiiv snoDDinir. . v
16 Preposition.
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